0% found this document useful (0 votes)
63 views25 pages

Machine Vibration Monitoring Techniques

1) Machine vibration is generated by problems like misalignment, worn bearings, load asymmetry, and loose components. 2) The amount of vibration depends on the machine's structure, foundation, and rotation speed. 3) Condition monitoring techniques like vibration analysis, oil analysis, and temperature monitoring are used to detect failures. Vibration analysis detects over 45% of failures.

Uploaded by

waleed yehia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
63 views25 pages

Machine Vibration Monitoring Techniques

1) Machine vibration is generated by problems like misalignment, worn bearings, load asymmetry, and loose components. 2) The amount of vibration depends on the machine's structure, foundation, and rotation speed. 3) Condition monitoring techniques like vibration analysis, oil analysis, and temperature monitoring are used to detect failures. Vibration analysis detects over 45% of failures.

Uploaded by

waleed yehia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

VIBRATION MEASUREMENT AND

ANALYSIS

Part II
CONDITION MONITORING
Machine Vibration Monitoring
How Machine Vibration is Generated:

• Typical problems arise through

- Misalignment of drive train components


- Worn or damaged bearings
- Load asymmetry on rotary parts like fans/propeller etc.
-looseness in bolts/Incorrect assembly

2
The amount of vibration depends on

- The stiffness and geometry of the machine's structure

- The machine foundation

- The speed of rotation of the shaft


CONDITION BASED MAINTENANCE

[Link]

MAINTENANCE

[Link] DOWN [Link]


Failures Detection Methods
vibration
vibration
45% oil analysis

oil analysis temperature


23%

rotational speed
temperature
10% torque

fluorescence
rotational speed
others 6%
4%
torque acoustic emission
acoustic emission 6%
3% fluorescence others
3%
VIBRATION MONITORING INSTRUMENTATION

• VIBRATION MEASURING AND ANALYSIS SYSTEM

VIBROMETER CHANNEL FREQUENCY


MACHINE RECORDER
SELECTOR ANALYSER

fig,(1.a) SIGNAL FLOW DIAGRAM


Automated Monitoring Concepts
• Detect Detailed Machinery
Problems
Looseness
– Unbalance, Misalignment, Problem!
Looseness, Shaft Cracks, Oil Whirl,
Whirl,
Gear and Bearing Problems
Signal Processing Flow
Transducer
Waveform

Amplitude
Time

FFT
Spectrum
Amplitude

Data Collector/Analyzer Frequency


Time Waveform
Amplitude
Heavy Spot
+

0 Time

360 degrees
-
Rotation
1 revolution
3600 rpm = 3600 cycles per minute
60 Hz = 60 cycles per second
1 order = one times turning speed
Time Waveform
Amplitude
+

0 Time

-
1000 rpm 1 revolution
4 blades = vibration occurs 4 times per revolution
4 x 1000 rpm = vibration occurs at 4000 cycles per minute
= 4000 cpm
Time Waveform
Amplitude
+

12 tooth
gear 0 Time

-
1 revolution
1000 rpm
12 teeth are meshing every revolution of the gear
12 x 1000 rpm = vibration occurs at 12,000 cycles per minute
= 12,000 cpm = 200 Hz
+

0 Time

0 Time

+
0 Time
-
Complex Time Waveform

Time Waveform contains all the different


frequencies mixed together
+

0 Time

-
Complex Time Waveform
Time Waveform contains all the different
frequencies mixed together
We are now entering the Frequency Domain
• FFT - Fast Fourier Transform
• Separates individual frequencies
• Detects how much vibration at each
frequency
TIME WAVEFORM
n AMPLITUDE VS TIME
Amplitude

Time

Amplitude

Time
Amplitude

Amplitude
Frequency
0 Time

- 1x
Frequency

0 Time

- 4x Frequency

+ Time
0
- 12x Frequency
Predefined Spectrum Analysis Bands

1xRPM - BALANCE
1.8
2xRPM - ALIGNMENT
1.5
1.2 3-5xRPM - LOOSENESS

0.9
ANTI-FRICTION BEARINGS & GEARMESH
0.6
5-25xRPM 25-65xRPM
0.3

20000
5000 10000 15000

Frequency Hz
ANALYSIS OF RESULTS
1. VIBRATION CAUSE IDENTIFICATION

Sl DIRECTION OF
FAULT FREQUENCY
No VIBRATION

ROTATING
1 SAME AS RUNNING SPEED RADIAL
UNBALANCE

MISALIGNMENT RADIAL AND


2 2*SPEED
OF BEARINGS AXIAL

RADIAL AND
3 LOOSENESS 3-5xSPEED AXIAL

OIL FILM WHIRL


4. IN HIGHSPEED 0.5*SPEED RADIAL
TURBO MACHINES

DAMAGED OR
5 No: OF TEETH* RPM RADIAL
WORN GEARS
Vibration Measurements :
Locations for Reciprocating Machinery

L – Left hand when facing the


coupling flange
R –Right hand when facing the
coupling flange

1 – Machine end of mounting


2 – Crankshaft level
3 – Top end of frame

A – Coupling end
B -- Mid machine
C – Free end of machine
Machine Vibration Monitoring
• The following illustrations show some
examples for suitable measuring points:
vertical vertical

axial axial horizontal


horizontal

22
Machine Vibration Monitoring

vertical
vertical
horizontal

axial horizontal
axial

23
Machine Vibration Monitoring
vertical 1

vertical 2

• Recommendations for measuring points at different types of


machines can also be found in ISO 13373-1.
24
Machine Vibration Monitoring
Vibration Measurement on Reciprocating
Engines to ISO 10816-6:

A New machines
B Continuous running without restriction possible
C Not suitable for continuous running, reduced operability until the next scheduled maintenance
25
D Too high vibration, damage to the machine cannot be excluded

You might also like