Transcription of Shock’n on Shakers - Sound and Vibration
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12 Sound AND Vibration /SEPTEMBER 2003 Shock n on ShakersGeorge Fox Lang, Associate EditorElectrodynamic and hydraulic Shakers have become a com-monly used platform for shock testing. This article reviewscurrent controller technology to safely and reliably compen-sate for the mechanical limitations of both types of shakersin reproducing desired shock hydraulic and electrodynamic Shakers have be-come the preferred test platforms for modest shock tests. Whiledrop-test (and other) facilities remain necessary for the simu-lation of extreme shock pulses, the controlled shaker hasproven very cost effective for more routine product qualifica-tion and seismic evaluation work. Modern DSP shaker control-lers now do an outstanding job of reproducing desired transientpulses safely, reliably and repeatably. Their use saves the enor-mous time of iteratively designing mechanical drop-targets toprovide a required shock profile. One now merely keys in orselects the desired acceleration-versus-time shock profile or itsshock response spectrum (SRS) and runs the , a shaker presents some physical barriers to shocktesting.
12 SOUND AND VIBRATION/SEPTEMBER 2003 Shock’n on Shakers George Fox Lang, Associate Editor Electrodynamic and hydraulic shakers have become a com-monly used platform for shock testing.
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PROPAGATION OF SOUND, Sound velocity, Explained, Inside and Out, Velocity, Fluid Velocity Considerations, Valve Noise Prediction vs. Velocity Head, Acoustic Velocity, Impedance, Reflection,, Acoustic Velocity, Impedance, Reflection, Transmission, Attenuation, Sound, Process Application Note Sugar Inversion and