Vibration Monitoring

Vibration Monitoring
Maintenance Methods
1.
Breakdown Maintenance :
The machine is allowed to run until complete failure forces shutdown. Disadvantages:

Untimely/ unplanned failure. Often require extensive repair. More downtime of machine. Loss of production is higher.
Maintenance Methods
2.
Schedule Maintenance :
The machine is shutdown after specified period of operation & partially or completely dismantled for thorough inspection/ maintenance. This approach is having advantage of reducing the frequencies of shutdown.
Disadvantages:
- Full life of machine parts can not be extracted. - Machine may be degraded by frequent disassembly.
Maintenance Methods
3. Predictive Maintenance or Condition Based Maintenance :
Maintenance carried out in response to significant deterioration in a machine as indicated by a change in monitored parameters of the machine condition.
Maintenance Methods
Advantages of Condition Based Maintenance :
-
Scheduled shutdown with minimum effect on production. Well prepared work schedule results in to reliable repair. Minimises unscheduled breakdowns. Prolong machinery life. Increase machinery / human safety
Down Time Comparison
Condition Monitoring
Baseline Data
Baseline data representative of an equipment in a new and/or properly operating condition. The baseline data is the foundation of the predictive trending analysis required to forecast equipment condition. The baseline readings and periodic monitoring data should be taken under the same conditions (or as close as can be achieved).
Flow Chart of Condition Monitoring
Monitoring Techniques
Vibration Monitoring 2. Shock Pulse Monitoring 3. Temperature Monitoring 4. Lubricant Wear Particle Monitoring 5. Ultrasonic Inspection Non- Destructive testing: Radiography Ultrasonic testing Magnetic Particle. Dye Penetrant Hydrostatic Testing. Eddy Current Testing
1.
1. Vibration Monitoring
Defination of Vibration Characteristics of Vibration Measurement of Vibration
Transducers Instrument
Analysis of Vibration
Vibration Monitoring
What is vibration Motion of machine or machine part back & forth from its position of rest Detect 60 to 70% of the faults All machines vibrate Mechanical defect generate vibration in unique way
Vibration Characteristics
Three Characteristics of Vibration are
1. 2.
3.
Amplitude Frequency Phase
1.
Amplitude
Primary indicator of machines condition Displacement
Measurement of distance an object travels from position of rest.
Velocity
Measurement of observed displacement over some specific period of time
Acceleration
Measurement of observed velocity over some specific period of time
Vibration Characteristics - Amplitude
2.
Frequency
Measure of the number of complete cycles that occur in a specified period of time. f=1/T Helps in identifying the probable cause of vibration
3.
Phase
Position of vibration part at given instance with reference to a fixed point.
Vibration Measurement & Analysis

Signal Transudation (Transducers or Pickups) Signal Conversion Signal Analysis Signal Display Instrument
Vibration Transducers
Non contact displacement transducer (eddy current probe) Velocity pickup Accelerometer pickup
Velocity pickup
Accelerometer pickup
Non contact displacement transducer
Vibration Instrument
Vibration Instruments FFT Analysers
Vibration Software
Machine Sketch
Vibration Analysis
Tri Axial Measurement

Horizontal Vertical Axial
Vibration Spectrum
Display of Vibration Amplitude vs. Frequency
Vibration Spectrum
Guide Line - OEM
ISO 10816 : Mechanical vibration - evaluation of machine vibration with measurements of non rotating parts
The measurement returns the RMS value of vibration velocity in mm/s or inch/s. part 1: general of guidelines part 2: Land-based steam turbines and generators in excess of 50 MW with normal operating speeds of 1500 r/min, 1800 r/min, 3000 r/min and 3600 r/min part 3: Industrial machines with nominally power above 15 KW of and nominally speeds between 120 r/min and 15000 r/min when measured in situ part 4: Gas turbine sets driven excluding aircraft of derivative part 5: Machine sets in hydraulic power generating and pumping plants Part 6: Reciprocating machines with power ratings above 100 kW
Vibration Identification Chart
Vibration Case Study

Vibration Report Machine : F Station C.T.I.D.Fan 3D
Sketch 1 2 3 Limits of Vibration Rough Motor Disp. m,H Gear Box & Fan Date Vel. (pk) mm/s 02-Dec-98 100-200 8.0-12.0 02-Dec-98 After Balancing Ampl. 11.0 1.6 16.0 2.3 6.0 1.2 11.0 1.6 20.0 2.7 9.0 1.9 18.0 2.3 30.0 4.0 11.0 1.7 Very rough >200 >16.0
Pos 1
Dir A A H H V V A A H H V V A A H H V V
Units m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s
Ampl. 134.0 11.0 100.0 9.0 48.0 5.0 132.0 11.0 178.0 15.0 135.0 12.0 80.0 7.2 195.0 18.0 52.0 6.3
Vibration Case Study

Vibration Report Machine : C1 Station I.D.Fan B
Sketch 1 2 3 4 Limits of Vibration as per BHEL Rough Motor Disp. m,H Fan Date Ampere Vane Units m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s Vel. (pk) mm/s 14-Jul-01 69 65 Ampl. 8.6 1.1 13.9 1.8 12.9 1.6 18.5 1.2 28.5 2.0 15.6 1.8 13.9 2.7 11.3 1.0 7.6 1.0 59.6 5.1 15.4 1.7 7.4 1.0 120-240 6.4-12.7 17-Aug-01 69 65 Ampl. 19.1 3.4 38.5 6.6 37.7 6.0 33.0 5.7 33.7 5.6 27.4 2.4 213.7 24.0 124.6 10.2 60.4 4.7 88.9 11.0 17.1 3.7 18.3 2.6 Very rough >240 >12.7 18-Aug-01 71 75 Ampl. 12.0 1.2 13.1 1.4 12.5 1.5 21.9 1.4 30.4 2.2 22.6 1.4 73.4 5.2 38.8 2.6 23.0 1.7 90.2 9.8 17.0 1.7 15.3 1.6
Pos 1
Dir A A H H V V A A H H V V A A H H V V A A H H V V
Vibration Spectrum (before & after attending)
D stn PA Fan A
TORRENT POWER AEC LIMITED
Sabarmati Thermal Power Station Limits of Vibration Rough Disp. m,H 80-160 Vel. mm/s 6.4-12.7 Pos. Brg. Fan DE
1
07/07/05 Ampl. 16.9 1.7
2 3
Very rough >160 >12.7 Dir H H V V A A Units m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s 10/05/05 Ampl. 14.5 1.3
42.2 3.0 66.4 4.0

43.3 2.6 19.8 1.7
62.8 4.4 93.0 6.1

48.4 3.4 29.2 2.2
Motor
Fan
Fan NDE
H H V V A A
62.4 4.0
85.8 5.7
Remarks
Loosness was suspected. Vib.at Base of fan stool on DE side (Estn. Side) were up to
108 micron.
Vibration higher on foundation bolt than bearings Recommended to check foundation bolt looseness
CMC
D stn PA Fan A
Tightening of the bolts carried out immediately by BMS Potential loss of equipment breakdown & Generation loss of 50 MW for 8 hrs (0.4 MU , Rs 7.2 lacs) could be avoided
TORRENT POWER AEC LIMITED

Sabarmati Thermal Power Station Limits of Vibration Rough Disp. m,H 80-160 Vel. mm/s 6.4-12.7 Pos. Brg. Fan DE
Very rough >160 >12.7 Dir H H V V A A Units m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s m,H mm/s 10/05/05 Ampl. 14.5 1.3 07/07/05 Ampl. 16.9 1.7 07/07/05 Ampl. 16.8 1.4
42.2 3.0 66.4 4.0

43.3 2.6 19.8 1.7
62.8 4.4 93.0 6.1

48.4 3.4 29.2 2.2
17.6 1.3 34.2 2.3

26.0 1.8 20.6 1.5
Fan NDE
H H V V A A
62.4 4.0
85.8 5.7
31.7 2.1
Remarks
Loosness was vib. at base suspected. Vib.at Base of fan stool of fan stool on DE upto 6 side (Estn. Side) were up to
108 microns
microns
CMC
Thank you
Shock Pulse Monitoring
Antifriction Bearings life influenced by

o o o
Installation Lubrication Maintenance
The technique is based on monitoring the mechanical impacts caused by bearing damage & operating condition problems is known as Shock Pulse Method (SPM)
Shock Pulse Measuring Instrument
Modes of Measurement
Data Input prior to measurement

SPM Type no. (1-8) Norm no., (10-58) o Last three digits of Brg.s ISO number o RPM
Manual Mode
Input data for bearing to be assessed Note down the readings
Modes of Measurement
Data Logging Mode

For setup of measuring points Software is used Measured readings are Stored in Instrument Stored data reported back to software
Measurement of Shock Pulse Readings
Evaluation of Shock Pulse Readings

LR & HR CODE LUB No. COND No.
SPM Measurement Data

Machine : D Stn. CEP 1C
LatestReadings LR: 60 HR: 52 Lub. : Code : D Cond : 38
Measuring Point Date Time D-115-02 C.E.Pump C 28-10-1997, 08:25 Motor DE brg. Brg. No.: NU 322 Speed :1480
Thank you
44
Principle of Shock Pulse Method
Monitoring of Shock Pulses

Initial
Shock Pulse is affected by
Bearing Geometry Rolling Velocity
LR and HR
CODE
Lubrication No.
COND Number
< 30 Minor Damage
30 - 40
> 40
Increasing Damage Severe Damage
Relationship of Output Data
Brg. No. 6230, RPM 990 LR :41, HR 37, Code A, Lub No.2
Brg. No. NU230, RPM 990 LR :52, HR 48,
Code A, Lub No.5
52
53

Vibration Monitoring

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Vibration Monitoring

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Vibration Monitoring

Down Time Comparison

Flow Chart of Condition Monitoring

Amplitude Frequency Phase

Vibration Characteristics - Amplitude

Vibration Measurement & Analysis

Vibration Instruments FFT Analysers

Tri Axial Measurement

Guide Line - OEM

Vibration Identification Chart

Vibration Case Study

Vibration Case Study

Vibration Spectrum (before & after attending)

42.2 3.0 66.4 4.0

62.8 4.4 93.0 6.1

TORRENT POWER AEC LIMITED

42.2 3.0 66.4 4.0

62.8 4.4 93.0 6.1

17.6 1.3 34.2 2.3

Shock Pulse Monitoring

Antifriction Bearings life influenced by

Installation Lubrication Maintenance

Shock Pulse Measuring Instrument

Data Input prior to measurement

Data Logging Mode

Measurement of Shock Pulse Readings

Evaluation of Shock Pulse Readings

SPM Measurement Data

Principle of Shock Pulse Method

Monitoring of Shock Pulses

Shock Pulse is affected by

Bearing Geometry Rolling Velocity

Increasing Damage Severe Damage

Relationship of Output Data

Brg. No. NU230, RPM 990 LR :52, HR 48,

Code A, Lub No.5

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