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  • Grundlagen Schwingisolierung E

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    The document discusses vibration isolation techniques used to isolate vibrating objects from their surroundings. Springs are used to create an independent oscillatory system for the object. Effective isolation is achieved when the exciting frequency and natural frequency are out of phase, resulting in a frequency quotient greater than 1. Proper selection of the natural frequency outside the resonant area and a low frequency tuning provide better isolation. While some damping is needed to prevent high amplitudes, too much damping can transfer dynamic forces to the ground, reducing isolation efficiency.

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    The document discusses vibration isolation techniques used to isolate vibrating objects from their surroundings. Springs are used to create an independent oscillatory system for the object. Effective isolation is achieved when the exciting frequency and natural frequency are out of phase, resulting in a frequency quotient greater than 1. Proper selection of the natural frequency outside the resonant area and a low frequency tuning provide better isolation. While some damping is needed to prevent high amplitudes, too much damping can transfer dynamic forces to the ground, reducing isolation efficiency.

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    10 views1 page

    Grundlagen Schwingisolierung E

    Uploaded by

    zamburitti
    The document discusses vibration isolation techniques used to isolate vibrating objects from their surroundings. Springs are used to create an independent oscillatory system for the object. Effective isolation is achieved when the exciting frequency and natural frequency are out of phase, resulting in a frequency quotient greater than 1. Proper selection of the natural frequency outside the resonant area and a low frequency tuning provide better isolation. While some damping is needed to prevent high amplitudes, too much damping can transfer dynamic forces to the ground, reducing isolation efficiency.

    Copyright:

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    Schiller GmbH

    relax and allow us to take control


    Hubtisch Fundamentals of Vibration Isolation
    The aim of vibration isolation is to isolate either the vibrating object (active isolation) or the object that must be protected against vibration (passive isolation) from its surrounding. This is realized by interposing springs in order to make the particular object an independent, oscillatory system. The interference suppression functions as follows: The frequencies must be coordinated in such a way that the cyclical movements of the system are no longer synchronized but antiphased with the interference. That means that when the exciting power directed downwards has reached its maximum, the vibrating object is in its highest position, i. e. it swings contrary to the exciting power. To reach an effective isolation of osciallation the frequency quotient must as high as possible:

    exciting frequency natural frequency

    < 1

    no vibration isolation impact sound insulation possible unstable oscillation - max. values within the resonant area vibration isolation; efficiency > 2 depending on

    = 1

    Revision: October 2005. Subject to alteration. Errors and misprints excepted.

    When the frequency quotient has a value , we 2 it vibration isolation. > call When designing a resilient bedding, you must choose the natural frequency so that it is out of the resonant area. If the exciting frequency is in phase with the natural frequency, you might face unstable oscillations. In general you reach an effective vibration isolation by a low frequency tuning, i. e. a high frequency quotient. A high damping D influences the isolation efficiency in a negative way, because in this case dynamic forces will be transferred into the ground. Nevertheless a certain damping of the isolation elements is necessary in order to avoid high vibration amplitudes in the resonant area as well as too fast swinging at shock excitation.
    Missing information on request. No responsibility is accepted for the correctness of this information. Reprint and duplication forbidden.

    CFM Schiller GmbH, Vennstr. 8, 52159 Roetgen, Tel: +49.2471.1246-0, Fax: +49.2471.1246-20 e-Mail: info@cfm-schiller.de, www.cfm-schiller.de

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