A study is presented in which the vibrations of a rotor are controlled under both synchronous and transient conditions. A Fourier decomposition of the rotor vibration during successive synchronous cycles is performed and the fundamental amplitude component is monitored. An analysis of the component response is developed and a strategy is proposed for the rotor vibration control. This is based around a gain matrix derived for a steady-state open-loop controller and the loop is then closed in a form of generalized integral control using a single feedback parameter. Performance and stability characteristics are investigated and for a linear system it is shown that the control of transient vibration caused by sudden mass loss from a rotor is possible. Limitations are stated if the system becomes nonlinear. Multiprocessor hardware is used for on-line implementation of the controller algorithm to an experimental rig, consisting of a rotor supported by two journal bearings with a magnetic control actuator. The results show the effectiveness of the vibration control, which is evaluated over the stable operating range of the controller.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Keogh et al. (1996) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: