Cena s DPH / bez DPH
Hlavní stránka>BS ISO 7626-2:2015 Mechanical vibration and shock. Experimental determination of mechanical mobility Measurements using single-point translation excitation with an attached vibration exciter
Sponsored link
sklademVydáno: 2015-05-31
BS ISO 7626-2:2015 Mechanical vibration and shock. Experimental determination of mechanical mobility Measurements using single-point translation excitation with an attached vibration exciter

BS ISO 7626-2:2015

Mechanical vibration and shock. Experimental determination of mechanical mobility Measurements using single-point translation excitation with an attached vibration exciter

Formát
Dostupnost
Cena a měna
Anglicky Zabezpečené PDF
K okamžitému stažení
7564 Kč
Čtěte normu po dobu 1 hodiny. Více informací v kategorii E-READING
Čtení normy
na 1 hodinu
756.40 Kč
Čtěte normu po dobu 24 hodin. Více informací v kategorii E-READING
Čtení normy
na 24 hodin
2269.20 Kč
Anglicky Tisk
Skladem
7564 Kč
Označení normy:BS ISO 7626-2:2015
Počet stran:40
Vydáno:2015-05-31
ISBN:978 0 580 83256 7
Status:Standard
Popis

BS ISO 7626-2:2015


This standard BS ISO 7626-2:2015 Mechanical vibration and shock. Experimental determination of mechanical mobility is classified in these ICS categories:
  • 17.160 Vibrations, shock and vibration measurements

This part of ISO 7626 specifies procedures for measuring linear mechanical mobility and other frequency-response functions of structures, such as buildings, machines and vehicles, using a single-point translational vibration exciter attached to the structure under test for the duration of the measurement.

It is applicable to measurements of mobility, accelerance, or dynamic compliance, either as a driving-point measurement or as a transfer measurement. It also applies to the determination of the arithmetic reciprocals of those ratios, such as free effective mass. Although excitation is applied at a single point, there is no limit on the number of points at which simultaneous measurements of the motion response may be made. Multiple-response measurements are required, for example, for modal analyses.