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New approach based on operational strain modal analysis to identify dynamical properties of the high-speed reciprocating operation mechanism
Author(s) -
Jiang Xuchu,
Li Bin,
Mao Xinyong,
Peng Yili,
He Songping
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
journal of low frequency noise, vibration and active control
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.419
H-Index - 25
eISSN - 2048-4046
pISSN - 1461-3484
DOI - 10.1177/1461348418821203
Subject(s) - reciprocating motion , mechanism (biology) , modal , strain (injury) , computer science , mechanical engineering , control theory (sociology) , biological system , materials science , physics , engineering , artificial intelligence , composite material , biology , bearing (navigation) , anatomy , quantum mechanics , control (management)
A high-speed reciprocating operating mechanism with fast running and frequent stopping produces a certain vibration due to inertia. The inherent vibration of this mechanism becomes a key factor affecting positioning accuracy and time. However, the existing vibration identification method is suitable only for static or low-speed structure operations. Therefore, a method of identification for operational modal parameters based on strain response is proposed. This method combines the strain mode with the operational modal analysis method, both of which are verified under the static and operational states, respectively. First, the theoretical background of the identification method is derived. Next, the proposed approach is used to identify the displacement mode shapes and the strain mode shapes of the beam structure with modal parameters that are obtained by experimental modal analysis. These results show that the beam structure presents different displacement mode shapes and strain mode shapes under different constraints. Finally, the displacement mode shapes of the sorting arm are obtained by the method under operation. The recognition results are compared with the computational modal analysis, and the two mode shapes are found to be highly consistent, which verifies that the method is equally reliable during operation. This method expands the application scope of the classic experimental modal analysis and reduces the error because of the additional mass of the actual sensor.

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