Application of full spectrum to rotating machinery diagnostics
Year: 1999
Type: report
Abstract: In 1993, Bently Nevada Corporation introduced the “full spectrum” plot, as contrasted to the “traditional (half) spectrum” plot, and pioneered its application to rotating machinery monitoring and diagnostics. Since then, full spectrum plots have been included in all major Bently Nevada machinery management software packages, such as ADRE ® for Windows and Data Manager ® 2000 for Windows NT. Several articles have been published in past Orbit magazines which explain the meaning and applications of full spectrum plots and their advantages over half spectrum plots [1-3]. Nevertheless, full spectrum plots remain unfamiliar to many Bently Nevada customers. The questions most often asked are: How is the full spectrum generated? What is the correlation of it with half spectrum and/or with filtered orbits? What can it do for me, and why do I have to bother learning about it?
Source: HAL
Authors: Goldman, Paul, Muszynska, Agnes
Language: English
Subfield: Control and Systems Engineering
Field: Engineering
Domain: Physical Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W4384899409