Research explores the relationship between shaft and bearing vibrations, suggesting improved fault analysis.
Shaft vibration and bearing vibration are key indicators for measuring the dynamic characteristics of the rotor and support bearing system, which play crucial role in reflecting the operation performance of the equipment. However, collecting shaft vibration and bearing vibration signals simultaneously often encounters multiple challenges in practical applications, mainly due to limitations in measurement technology, interference from faults, and variability in operating environments. Conducting in-depth research to explore the interrelationship between shaft vibration and bearing vibration is of great significance, which not only could achieve data complementarity and enhance information integrity, but also provide more accurate references for fault analysis and status monitoring. Therefore, this study proposes a method to investigate the relationship between the two under support loose fault state based on integrating homologous information. The study first constructs a dynamic model under support loose fault condition. Then the homologous information is integrated using full vector spectrum technology, which could enhance the accuracy in reflecting the relationship between the shaft vibration and bearing vibration at different speeds. The simulation results reveal that by mastering this complementary relationship, the operating health status of equipment can be inferred based on the trend of some other key parameters even if in the absence of a certain measured signal, and corresponding maintenance and management measures can be formulated accordingly.
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Zou et al. (2026) studied this question.
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