an introduction to vibration analysis theory and practice

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An Introduction An Introduction to to Vibration Analysis Vibration Analysis Theory and Theory and Practice Practice

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Page 1: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

An IntroductionAn Introductiontoto

Vibration AnalysisVibration AnalysisTheory and Theory and

PracticePractice

Page 2: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

An overview ofAn overview of……Various Maintenance MethodsVarious Maintenance Methods

BreakdownBreakdownPreventivePreventivePredictivePredictiveReliability centered (Proactive)Reliability centered (Proactive)

Vibration analysisVibration analysisWhat is machine vibrationWhat is machine vibrationMeasuring and analyzing vibrationMeasuring and analyzing vibrationThe BIG 4The BIG 4

Page 3: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Why do machines stop running?Why do machines stop running?

Component failures:Component failures:Failed bearingsFailed bearingsBroken fan bladesBroken fan bladesSeized couplingsSeized couplingsAnd the list goes onAnd the list goes on……

Page 4: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Minimize failures:Minimize failures:Balance and align machinesBalance and align machinesImproved maintenance practicesImproved maintenance practicesClean lubricantsClean lubricants

Reduce the impact:Reduce the impact:Avoid unscheduled repairsAvoid unscheduled repairsStop Stop ““secondary damagesecondary damage””Save $$$$$Save $$$$$

Why Question Existing Why Question Existing Maintenance Practices?Maintenance Practices?

Page 5: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Breakdown MaintenanceBreakdown MaintenanceJust let it failJust let it fail

Also known as Also known as ““run to failurerun to failure””Remains common practice in many placesRemains common practice in many placesBudgeted and accepted cost of operationBudgeted and accepted cost of operation

Disadvantages:Disadvantages:Secondary costs of failure (10X$)Secondary costs of failure (10X$)High downtimeHigh downtimeLarge spare parts inventoryLarge spare parts inventoryWorker safety issuesWorker safety issues

Page 6: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Preventive Maintenance Preventive Maintenance

Fix it before it breaksFix it before it breaksAlso known as Also known as ““planned maintenanceplanned maintenance””, ,

Historical maintenanceHistorical maintenancePeriodic MaintenancePeriodic MaintenanceCalendarCalendar--based maintenancebased maintenance

Most common maintenance practice todayMost common maintenance practice todayAssumes that all machines will fail in timeAssumes that all machines will fail in timeYou perform maintenance before it failsYou perform maintenance before it fails

But But WHENWHEN will it fail?will it fail?WHYWHY will it fail?will it fail?

Page 7: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

DisadvantagesDisadvantagesMachines fail before planned shutdownMachines fail before planned shutdownPerfectly good machines are Perfectly good machines are ““overover--repairedrepaired””Overhauls often introduce problems due to defectsOverhauls often introduce problems due to defectsUnnecessary costly downtimeUnnecessary costly downtimeExcessive spare parts InventoryExcessive spare parts Inventory

Preventive Maintenance Preventive Maintenance

Page 8: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

““If it If it ainain’’tt broke, donbroke, don’’t fix it!t fix it!””Also known as Also known as ““condition based maintenancecondition based maintenance””Predict when a machine will failPredict when a machine will failRepair it when most convenientRepair it when most convenientRepair/replace ONLY the components that are requiredRepair/replace ONLY the components that are requiredIntelligently assess the Intelligently assess the ““riskrisk””

Predictive MaintenancePredictive Maintenance

Page 9: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Perform Perform ““condition monitoringcondition monitoring””Determine health statusDetermine health statusPredict failure modePredict failure modeAct accordinglyAct accordingly

Advantages:Advantages:No surprise downtimeNo surprise downtimeNo unexpected failuresNo unexpected failuresNo secondary damageNo secondary damageAll maintenance is plannedAll maintenance is plannedSounds great!Sounds great!

Predictive MaintenancePredictive Maintenance

Page 10: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Proactive MaintenanceProactive Maintenance““Fix it once, fix it right!Fix it once, fix it right!””

Also known as Also known as ““reliability centered maintenancereliability centered maintenance”” and and ““precision maintenanceprecision maintenance””Change machine design, purchasing and maintenance procedures toChange machine design, purchasing and maintenance procedures toreduce failures and increase machine reliabilityreduce failures and increase machine reliabilityPrecision balancing, laser alignment, etc.Precision balancing, laser alignment, etc.

Page 11: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

What technology is availableWhat technology is available

Condition monitoring:Condition monitoring:Vibration analysisVibration analysisOil analysisOil analysisWear particle analysisWear particle analysisThermographyThermographyUltrasoundUltrasoundSteam TrapSteam Trap

Page 12: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Which Technology to use?Which Technology to use?

Percent of total PAYBACK when adopting a predictive maintenance Percent of total PAYBACK when adopting a predictive maintenance program plant wideprogram plant wide

%%15%15%

10%10%

5%5%

10%10%

15%15%

OilOil

UltrasonicUltrasonic

Steam TrapSteam Trap

Motor CurrentMotor Current

Infrared Infrared ThermographyThermography

45%45%Vibration AnalysisVibration Analysis

Page 13: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Vibration AnalysisVibration Analysis

All machines vibrateAll machines vibrate

The vibration The vibration ‘‘signaturesignature’’ changes changes as the condition changes.as the condition changes.

What you can hear is only part of What you can hear is only part of the story.the story.

Vibration analysis can help you Vibration analysis can help you detect a wide variety of fault detect a wide variety of fault conditions.conditions.

Page 14: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

As the shaft turns, there are As the shaft turns, there are frictional and rotational forces.frictional and rotational forces.

That vibration created by those That vibration created by those forces is transferred via the bearings forces is transferred via the bearings to the machine housing.to the machine housing.

What Causes Vibration?What Causes Vibration?

Page 15: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

The BASIC Vibration SignalThe BASIC Vibration Signal

The fan rotates five times every The fan rotates five times every second.second.

Add weight which creates an Add weight which creates an unbalance force.unbalance force.

One second of timeOne second of time

Page 16: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

The The ‘‘Frequency?Frequency?’’

Hertz = Hz = Cycles per secondHertz = Hz = Cycles per secondRPM = Revolutions per minuteRPM = Revolutions per minuteCPM = Cycles per minuteCPM = Cycles per minuteCPM = RPM = Hz x 60CPM = RPM = Hz x 60

Fan speed = 5 Hz or 300 RPMFan speed = 5 Hz or 300 RPM

Period = 1/FrequencyPeriod = 1/Frequency

Fan speed = 5 Hz or 300 RPMFan speed = 5 Hz or 300 RPM

Page 17: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Increase the FrequencyIncrease the FrequencyThe fan is now going twice as The fan is now going twice as

fast.fast.

Cycles of the waveform are Cycles of the waveform are closer together.closer together.

Fan speed = 10 Hz or Fan speed = 10 Hz or 600 RPM600 RPM

Page 18: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

The The ‘‘AmplitudeAmplitude’’

The height of the wave is the The height of the wave is the ““amplitudeamplitude””..

Because of the weight on one Because of the weight on one blade, the vibration level blade, the vibration level increases as the fan speeds up. increases as the fan speeds up.

Displacement: mils or micronsDisplacement: mils or micronsVelocity: in/sec or mm/secVelocity: in/sec or mm/secAcceleration: gAcceleration: g

Page 19: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Add a second source of vibrationAdd a second source of vibration

The rub introduces a The rub introduces a new source of vibration.new source of vibration.

New vibration = 10 x 8 = 80 HzNew vibration = 10 x 8 = 80 Hz8 blades x 10 revolutions/second8 blades x 10 revolutions/second

RubRub ImbalanceImbalance

Page 20: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

The The ‘‘SpectrumSpectrum’’

Page 21: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Spectrum Spectrum -- ExamplesExamples

FFT

FFT

5 Hz5 Hz5 Hz = 300 RPM5 Hz = 300 RPM

10 Hz = 600 RPM10 Hz = 600 RPM

FFT

FFT

10 Hz10 Hz

Page 22: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

A More Complex SpectrumA More Complex Spectrum

RubRub ImbalanceImbalance

FFT

FFT

10 Hz10 Hz

80 Hz80 Hz

600 CPM600 CPM 4,800 CPM4,800 CPM

Page 23: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

ResolutionResolutionData collector samples Data collector samples

the electrical signal from the the electrical signal from the sensor.sensor.

The sampling rate, The sampling rate, number of samples, and the number of samples, and the length of the time record length of the time record determine determine ““resolutionresolution”” and and ““FmaxFmax””..

High resolutionHigh resolution

Low resolutionLow resolution

Page 24: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Forcing FrequenciesForcing Frequencies

Special calculations are used to indicate where to Special calculations are used to indicate where to look in the spectrum look in the spectrum –– called called ““forcing frequenciesforcing frequencies””

Page 25: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Vibration tells an interesting storyVibration tells an interesting story

Detailed vibration Detailed vibration analysis can reveal far analysis can reveal far more information.more information.

We can detect different We can detect different fault conditions, and fault conditions, and assess the severity.assess the severity.

Bearing faultsBearing faults LoosenessLooseness

ImbalanceImbalance

MisalignmentMisalignment

Page 26: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

The Big 4The Big 4

ImbalanceImbalance

MisalignmentMisalignment

LoosenessLooseness

Faulty BearingsFaulty Bearings

Page 27: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

ImbalanceImbalance

What causes What causes ““ImbalanceImbalance””??A heavy spot along the shaftA heavy spot along the shaftCauses high vibration and premature bearing failureCauses high vibration and premature bearing failureYour vbSeries data collector can correct imbalanceYour vbSeries data collector can correct imbalance

Page 28: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

MisalignmentMisalignmentWhat is What is ““MisalignmentMisalignment””??

Definition: Definition: ““The shaft centerThe shaft center--lines are not collinearlines are not collinear””Can be detected in vibration signatureCan be detected in vibration signatureCorrected with dial indicators and lasersCorrected with dial indicators and lasersAlso cause of high vibration, and thus bearing damageAlso cause of high vibration, and thus bearing damage

Page 29: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

LoosenessLooseness

Rotating loosenessRotating looseness-- excessive clearance excessive clearance between rotation & between rotation & stationary partsstationary parts

Non Rotating loosenessNon Rotating looseness-- between two normally between two normally stationary parts. stationary parts. ieiebetween foot & foundationbetween foot & foundation

Page 30: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Bearing FaultsBearing FaultsMonitor the vibration at the bearingsMonitor the vibration at the bearingsAmplitude levels indicate Amplitude levels indicate severityseverity of the problemof the problemFrequency patterns indicate Frequency patterns indicate naturenature of the problemof the problemMany different ways to analyze the dataMany different ways to analyze the data

Page 31: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

DemodulationDemodulation

Ball/roller strikes defect and Ball/roller strikes defect and creates a creates a ““shock waveshock wave””..

Bearing then Bearing then ““rings like a bellrings like a bell”” or or resonates.resonates.

Demodulated spectrumDemodulated spectrumAux Comp C7 - Mntg Base #1 - Vertical - Acc Time 800 ms

17/08/1999 14:02:15

CPM0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 30,000

m/s

/s rm

s

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

1.4

1.6

O/All 2.235 m/s/s rms

6204 BP

FO

6204 BP

FO

6204 BP

FO

6204 BP

FO

6204 BP

FO

Page 32: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

BASIC Vibration AnalysisBASIC Vibration Analysis

Page 33: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

In practice, we watch how the In practice, we watch how the patterns and levels change over time. patterns and levels change over time.

We relate the changes to what we We relate the changes to what we know about the machine.know about the machine.

How do we Monitor Vibration?How do we Monitor Vibration? February 25February 25

March 17March 17

April 26April 26

Page 34: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

The sensor converts The sensor converts the vibration into an the vibration into an electronic signal.electronic signal.

The most common The most common sensor is an sensor is an accelerometer.accelerometer.

The sensor is The sensor is commonly attached commonly attached using a magnet.using a magnet.

Where do I mount the Sensor?Where do I mount the Sensor?

Page 35: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Proper mounting Proper mounting is very important.is very important.

““RepeatabilityRepeatability”” is is essential.essential.

Good Good ““mechanical mechanical transmission pathtransmission path””from the bearing.from the bearing.

Mounting the sensorMounting the sensor

Page 36: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Vibration changes Vibration changes when the speed and when the speed and load change.load change.

The machine must The machine must operate in the same operate in the same state during every test.state during every test.

Check the speed Check the speed and load with eachand load with eachmeasurement.measurement.

RepeatabilityRepeatability

Page 37: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Tests are typically Tests are typically performed every 30 days.performed every 30 days.

Test a machine at Test a machine at 2 or 3 bearings.2 or 3 bearings.

Collect vertical, horizontal Collect vertical, horizontal and axial data.and axial data.

Cannery Motor - OE (left) - Horizontal - Acc Freq 120000 CPM18/02/2000 8:43:18

CPM0 20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 100,000 120,0

m/s

/s rm

s

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

O/All 3.169 m/s/s rms

RepeatabilityRepeatability

Page 38: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

The vibration pattern is important. The vibration pattern is important.

How the pattern changes How the pattern changes is equally important.is equally important.

Look for patterns and changesLook for patterns and changesCannery Motor Cannery Motor -- DE (right) DE (right) -- Vertical Vertical -- Acc Time 100 msAcc Time 100 ms

6/03/2000 12:27:056/03/2000 12:27:05

msms00 1010 2020 3030 4040 5050 6060 7070 8080 9090 100100

m/s

/s r

ms

m/s

/s r

ms

--1515

--1010

--55

00

55

1010

1515

O/All 5.982 m/s/s rmsO/All 5.982 m/s/s rms

6/03/2000 12:27:056/03/2000 12:27:05 O/All 5.982 m/s/s rmsO/All 5.982 m/s/s rms <set RPM><set RPM> <add note><add note>

Cannery Motor Cannery Motor -- DE (right) DE (right) -- Vertical Vertical -- DisDis Time 200 msTime 200 ms6/03/2000 12:26:296/03/2000 12:26:29

msms00 2020 4040 6060 8080 100100 120120 140140 160160 180180 200200

mm

pea

km

m p

eak--

peak

peak

--0.0150.015

--0.010.01

--0.0050.005

00

0.0050.005

0.010.01

O/All 0.008 mm rmsO/All 0.008 mm rms

6/03/2000 12:26:296/03/2000 12:26:29 O/All 0.008 mm rmsO/All 0.008 mm rms <set RPM><set RPM> <add note><add note>

Page 39: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

An Overall RMS trend can provide useful informationAn Overall RMS trend can provide useful information

Trend vibration levelsTrend vibration levels

Aux Comp C7 - Mntg Base #1 - Vertical - Overall TrendVelocity

12/06/1998 1:28:20 10/07/1998 1:32:32 14/08/1998 1:23:53 11/09/1998 1:25:20

mm

/srm

s

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

4.5

Velocity

Page 40: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

What does it meanWhat does it mean……..?..?

How do you know when to take How do you know when to take action?action?

Standards are available.Standards are available.

ASCENTASCENT®® removes the removes the guessworkguesswork..

Page 41: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

Reality Check!Reality Check!

Predictive maintenance:Predictive maintenance:Monitoring machines regularly with Monitoring machines regularly with

repeatable results requires disciplinerepeatable results requires disciplineNot all machines can be monitoredNot all machines can be monitoredSome machines cannot be monitored Some machines cannot be monitored

frequently enoughfrequently enoughTechnologies are not perfect Technologies are not perfect Recommendations are not always followedRecommendations are not always followedSome machines will still fail until analysis Some machines will still fail until analysis

experience growsexperience grows

Page 42: An Introduction to Vibration Analysis Theory and Practice

InfantInfantMortalityMortality

NormalNormalService LifeService Life

TimeTime

Pro

babi

lity

of F

ailu

reP

roba

bilit

y of

Fai

lure

FatigueFatigue& Failure& Failure

The result is an The result is an increaseincrease in machine in machine availability with a availability with a decreasedecrease in total costsin total costs