Practice of Vibration Measurement

This technical book deals clearly with the construction and practical operation of vibration measurement systems. It describes the functioning of the entire measurement chain from the transducer to the evaluation and illustrates the interaction of the elements with numerous practical examples. A completely new focus is vibration analysis using MATLAB®.

Contents

Vibrations and their measurement - Measurement task and its realization - Vibrations in the time and frequency domain - Free vibrations - Forced vibrations - Vibration transducers - Displacement transducers - Fast transducers (vibration velocity transducers) - Acceleration transducers - Deformation transducers - Signal processing - MATLAB® and data formats, an introduction - Measuring with MATLAB® - Raspberry Pi as a measuring device - Methods and examples for signal analysis - Experimental modal analysis

The target groups
Students with basic knowledge and young professionalswho want to solve their first practical measurement tasks independentlyEngineers and technicians in industrial practice who plan, perform and evaluate measurementsSpecialists for a part of the measurement chain and career changers who want to better understand the interaction within the measurement chain
The authors

Prof. Thomas Kuttner teaches at the University of the Federal Armed Forces Munich, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering. His work focuses on vibration measurement technology, experimental fatigue strength and test bench technology.

Dipl.-Ing. Armin Rohnen teaches at the Munich University of Applied Sciences, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Automotive Engineering, Aircraft Engineering. He is specialized in the application of MATLAB® in measurement and signal analysis.

This book is a translation of an original German edition. The translation was done with the help of artificial intelligence (machine translation by the service DeepL.com). A subsequent human revision was done primarily in terms of content, so that the book will read stylistically differently from a conventional translation.