Shock and Vibration HandbookCyril M. Harris |
Contents
BASIC VIBRATION THEORY | 2-2 |
VIBRATION OF A RESILIENTLY SUPPORTED RIGID BODY | 3-1 |
NONLINEAR VIBRATION | 4-4 |
Copyright | |
36 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
acceleration accelerometer amplitude analysis applied auxiliary mass axes axis bandwidth beam calibration center-of-gravity cepstrum Chap characteristics coefficient components computed constant critical damping curve damper defined deflection degree-of-freedom system determined dynamic effect elastic elastomer elements energy equipment example excitation factor filter forcing frequency Fourier fraction of critical frequency range frequency-response function gage harmonic impedance inertia input integral isolator linear load machine magnitude matrix maximum measured mechanical mechanical impedance method mode moment of inertia mounted natural frequency nonlinear obtained oscillation output peak pickup piezoelectric plane power spectral density pulse quency random vibration ratio resilient response response spectrum result rigid body rotation servomechanism shaft shock and vibration shock spectrum shown in Fig signal sinusoidal solution speed spring static stiffness strain gages structure supported Table test item time-history tion transducer transform transmissibility typical undamped velocity vertical viscous voltage zero