Shock and Vibration HandbookCyril M. Harris, Charles E. Crede |
Contents
BASIC VIBRATION THEORY | 2-2 |
VIBRATION OF A RESILIENTLY SUPPORTED RIGID BODY | 2-29 |
NONLINEAR VIBRATION | 4-4 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
acceleration accelerometer amplitude analysis applied approximately assumed attached axis beam body calibration characteristics coefficient complex component connected considered constant corresponding curve damper damping defined deflection density described determined direction displacement distribution effect elastic electrical elements energy equal equation equipment equivalent example excitation expressed factor force function given impedance increases indicated inertia integral isolator limit linear load machine magnitude mass material matrix maximum measured mechanical method mode motion mounted natural frequency obtained operating output parameters peak period pickup plane position produce pulse random range ratio recording reference relation relative represented resonance respect response rigid rotation sensitivity shock shown in Fig signal solution specifications spectral spectrum spring stiffness strain structure Table temperature tion transducer transmissibility unit usually velocity vibration voltage weight zero