This article presents a frequency response coupling technique for the prediction of the complex mechanical power in multi-point-connected structures. The motivation of this study originates from a real industrial application case concerning the evaluation of the power transmission from a large machine (source) to a flexible structure (cabin/receiver) when only forces and response data of the decoupled substructures (source, receiver, and connectors) can be measured and only acceleration/velocity response data of the whole coupled structure in operation are available. The predicted power can then be used as the input for further investigation on the vibro-acoustic behaviour of the receiver and for design optimisation in terms of noise and vibration reduction. The method is illustrated for a dynamic case representing many real situations of two flexible structures connected through multiple points. Comparison between experimental and numerical results, obtained in the case of a simplified assembled structure consisting of two coupled beams, is investigated.
Di Sante, R., Fagiani, R., Manconi, E., Vanali, M. (2017). Frequency response coupling technique for the estimation of the power transmission in multi-point-connected structures. PROCEEDINGS OF THE INSTITUTION OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. PART I, JOURNAL OF SYSTEMS AND CONTROL ENGINEERING, 231(3), 149-157 [10.1177/0959651816678501].
Frequency response coupling technique for the estimation of the power transmission in multi-point-connected structures
Di Sante, Raffaella
;
2017
Abstract
This article presents a frequency response coupling technique for the prediction of the complex mechanical power in multi-point-connected structures. The motivation of this study originates from a real industrial application case concerning the evaluation of the power transmission from a large machine (source) to a flexible structure (cabin/receiver) when only forces and response data of the decoupled substructures (source, receiver, and connectors) can be measured and only acceleration/velocity response data of the whole coupled structure in operation are available. The predicted power can then be used as the input for further investigation on the vibro-acoustic behaviour of the receiver and for design optimisation in terms of noise and vibration reduction. The method is illustrated for a dynamic case representing many real situations of two flexible structures connected through multiple points. Comparison between experimental and numerical results, obtained in the case of a simplified assembled structure consisting of two coupled beams, is investigated.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.