2011 Training Schedule VI
-
Upload
harold-alconz -
Category
Documents
-
view
220 -
download
0
Transcript of 2011 Training Schedule VI
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
1/24
Machinery Vibration Analysis
Balancing of Rotating Machinery
Advanced Vibration ControlRotor Dynamics
2011
TrainingS C H E D U L E
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
2/24
TRAINING COURSE OVERVIEW
The purpose of all Vibration Institute Training Courses is to prepare you to be a
better analyst. The courses will enable you to gain an understanding of vibration principles
and techniques and add to your practical knowledge of machines. With these tools you
will be better able to think through vibration problems. Experts have learned that cook
book vibration analysis is of limited value because vibration problems seldom follow
xed patterns.
Vibration Institute Training Courses are designed to provide you with theory, techniques,
and procedures as well as practical case histories that illustrate ways to analyze vari-
ous types of equipment. In-class demonstrations and workshops will help you learn the
methods used to solve vibration problems.
2011TrainingS C H E D U L E
The best course for you depends on your
previous training and experiencevibration,
mechanical, and electrical. It is recommended
that individuals with less than two years of
experience take the Introduction to Machin-
ery Vibrations (IMV) course. It will help you
prepare for the Vibration Analyst Category
I certication examination. If you have morethan two years of experience or have taken
the IMV correspondence course, the Basic
Machinery Vibrations (BMV) course is recom-
mended. The BMV course helps you prepare
for the Vibration Analyst Category II certica-tion examination.
The art and science of balancing are taught
in the Balancing of Rotating Machinery (BRM)course. It should be taken after the BMV
course. If you have had at least three years
of experience in machinery vibrations, rou-
tinely use a data collector, and have taken
the BMV course, the BMV correspondence
course, or have a college degree, we recom-
mend that you take theMachinery Vibration
Analysis (MVA) course.This course will help
you prepare for the Vibration Institutes cer-
tication examination for Vibration AnalystCategory III.
TheAdvanced Vibration Analysis (AVA) course,
Advanced Vibration Control (AVC), and Rotor
Dynamics and Balancing (RDB) are intended
for analysts with more than ve years ofexperience. This course is recommended
for analysts who have mastered the sin-
gle-channel FFT analyzer or data collector
and want to learn the additional analytical
techniques possible with dual-channel FFTanalysis and computer analysis. All of these
courses are recommended for those pre-
paring for the Vibration Analyst Category
IV examination.
WHICH COURSE IS BEST FOR YOU?
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
3/24
COURSE MATERIALS
Each registered attendee will receive a textbook, workbook, and training materials specic totheir registered course for each Vibration Institute training class. These materials are intended
to stimulate and assist in the learning process as well as provide a permanent source of infor-
mation in the practice of machinery vibration analysis, balancing, and alignment.
TRAINING EXAMINATIONS
In accordance with ISO 18436:3 the Vibration Institute offerstraining examinations on course
content on the nal afternoon of the class (see course schedules). These examinations aredesigned to help you assess your knowledge and understanding of the course materials with
regard to passing the certication examinations for Vibration Analyst Category I throughCategory IV.
Each participant is given a score and a performance evaluation on the training examination
immediately after it is administered on Friday afternoon. This information is intended to serveas an indicator of your technical strengths and weaknesses and as a study guide for the cer-
tication examinations given on Saturday.
ON-SITE COURSES
Any of the courses in this brochure can be given at your organization by one of our Vibration
Institute instructors. The course can be customized to your needs and interests. Course fees
are based on preparation time, number of lectures, travel expenses, and the number of sets
of notes required.
There is no limit to the number of individuals who can attend any course. If you would like
additional information on any Vibration Institute training course, please contact the Institute
directly at (630) 654-2254.
CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS
The Vibration Institute automatically awards Continuing Education Units (CEUs) to regis-
trants at any Institute training course. One CEU represents ten hours of classroom time andis not a mark of achievement.
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
4/24
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m. Registration/Continental
Breakfast
8:00 a.m. Vibration: Sources, Uses,
Effects
Background, denitions,sources, effects, uses, predic-
tive maintenance, measure-
ment concepts, equipment.
11:00 a.m. Workshop I:
Vibration Demonstration
and Workshop Questions
1:00 p.m. Basic Machinery
Vibrations I
Physics, units, properties,measurement conventions,
motions, amplitude,
frequencies, time, frequency,
and orbital domains.
3:00 p.m. Workshop II:
Denitions, Terminology,
Measurements, Demonstra-
tions
WEDNESDAY
8:00 a.m. Basic Machinery
Vibrations II
Measures, conversions,
analysis, excitation, natural
frequencies, resonance, and
critical speeds.
10:00 a.m. Workshop III: Measure
Analysis, Natural
Frequencies, and
Demonstrations
1:00 p.m. Data Collection
Physical observations,
sensors, frequency spans,
measures, triggering, sensor
mounting and location,
instruments.
3:00 p.m. Workshop IV:
Data Collection
Demonstration and
Workbook Questions.
INTRODUCTION to MACHINERY VIBRATIONS (IMV)
Continental breakfast is served each morning at 7:30 a.m. and lunch is scheduled at 12 nooneach day along with morning and afternoon breaks. Workshops are scheduled to illustrate
theory and applications.
All registered attendees in the Introduction to Machinery Vibrations training course will
receive notes, a workbook containing examples and workshop problems and a scientic cal-culator. This course provides preparation for plant data collection and limited analysis as well
as for the cer tication examination for the Vibration Analyst Category I.
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
5/24
THURSDAY
8:00 a.m. Machine Knowledge
Fault sources, frequencies,
design and function of
machines.
9:30 a.m. Vibration Testing
Periodic and permanent
monitoring, machine analysis
(fault and condition),
acceptance testing.
11:00 a.m. Workshop V:
Vibration Testing
1:00 p.m. Basic Spectrum Analysis
Frequency identication and
matching and procedures.2:30 p.m. Workshop VI:
Spectrum Analysis and
Demonstrations
FRIDAY
8:00 a.m. Common Machine Faults
Mass unbalance,
misalignment, looseness,
bearing defects, and electrical
defects.
9:30 a.m. Workshop VII:
Fault Analysis
10:00 a.m. Vibration Severity
Criteria, procedures, charts
on housings, shafts, and
bearings.
11:00 p.m. Workshop VIII:
Vibration Severity
1:00 p.m. Course Review
2:00 p.m. Training Examination on
Course Content (1hour)
3:00 p.m. Review of Training Exam
2011TrainingS C H E D U L E
To register for the Introduction to Machinery Vibrations (IMV) training course please
complete the registration form in this brochure, visit www.vibinst.orgor contact the VibrationInstitute directly at [email protected] or (630) 654-2254.
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
6/24
BASIC MACHINERY VIBRATIONS (BMV)
Continental breakfast is served each morning at 7:30 a.m. and lunches are scheduled at
12 noon each day along with morning and afternoon breaks. Workshops are scheduled to
illustrate theory and applications.
All registered attendees in the Basic Machinery Vibrations training course will receive
the textbook, Basic Machinery Vibrations, a workbook containing examples and workshop
problems, and a scientic calculator. This course provides preparation for plant data col-
lection and vibration analysis as well as for the certication examination for the Vibration
Analyst Category II.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m. Registration/Continental
Breakfast
8:00 a.m. Machinery Vibrations I
Period, frequency, amplitude,
phase, measures, and
conversions.
10:00 a.m. Machinery Vibrations II
Analysis, units, natural
frequencies, forcing
frequencies, resonance,
critical speeds, and damping.
1:00 p.m. Workshop I: Machinery
Vibrations
Period, frequency andamplitude.
2:30 p.m. Workshop II:
Basic Vibrations
WEDNESDAY
8:00 a.m. Data Collector Setup I
Measure selection;
frequency spans; time,
frequency, and orbital
displays.
9:30 a.m. Transducers
Proximity probes,
accelerometers, optical
pickups, selection, location,
and mounting.
11:00 a.m. Workshop III:
Data Acquisition
1:00 p.m. Data Collector Setup II
Data sampling, triggering,window selection,
resolution, dynamic range,
and averaging.
2:30 p.m. Basic Analysis Techniques
Orders, spectrum analysis
direct frequency, side
bands.
3:30 p.m. Workshop IV:
Data Processing
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
7/24
THURSDAY
8:00 a.m. Analysis of Operating
Speed Faults
Orders, mass unbalance,
misalignment, looseness,
distortion, rubs, resonance,
bearing wear, and casehistories.
9:00 a.m Gear and Bearing Analysis
Measurement methods,
frequencies, analysis
techniques, and case
histories.
11:00 a.m. Motors, Fans, and Pumps
Basics, frequencies,techniques, and analysis.
1:00 p.m. Workshop V: Fault Analysis
2:30 p.m. Evaluation of Machine
Condition
Measures, procedures,
severity charts, and alarm
settings.
3:00 p.m. Workshop VI:
Condition Evaluation
FRIDAY
8:00 a.m. Machine Testing
Test plans, impact testing,
and acceptance testing.
9:30 a.m. Periodic Monitoring
Screening, alarm setup,
frequency of measurement,
trending, and reports.
11:00 a.m. Alignment and Balancing
Fundamental aspects of
single-plane balancing and
shaft alignment.
1:00 p.m. Workshop VII:
Machine Analysis
3:00 p.m. Training Examination onCourse Content
(1.5 hours)
4:30 p.m. Review of Training
Examination
To register forBasic Machinery Vibrations (BMV) trainingcourse please complete the reg-
istration form in this brochure, visit www.vibinst.orgor contact the Vibration Institute directly
at [email protected] or (630) 654-2254.
2011TrainingS C H E D U L E
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
8/24
MACHINERY VIBRATION ANALYSIS (MVA)
Continental breakfast is served each morning at 7:30 a.m. and lunches are scheduled at12 noon each day along with morning and afternoon breaks. Workshops are scheduledto illustrate theory and applications.
All registered attendees in the Machinery Vibration Analysis training course are pro-
vided the two-volume text,Machinery Vibration Analysis: Diagnostics, Condition Evaluation,
and Correction, and a workbook containing problems and exercises. This course provides
preparation for routine vibration analysis and condition evaluation as well as for the
certication examination for Vibration Analyst Category III.
It is strongly recommended that individuals review the BMV text Basic Machinery
Vibrations before attending the MVA course.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m. Registration/Continental
Breakfast
8:00 a.m. Machinery Vibration Review
Natural frequency, mode
shape, resonance, criticalspeed, damping, instability
sampling time, resolution,
windows, and dynamic
range.
11:00 a.m. Time and Frequency
Analysis I
Display, use, and analysis
of time domain, FFT
analysis, modulation,clipping, pulsation, beats,
side bands, spectrum
shape, synchronous and
nonsynchronous signals, and
case histories.
1:00 p.m. Time and Frequency
Analysis II
2:00 p.m. Phase and Orbit Analysis
Phase measurement and
analysis, orbit evaluation,
loop rules, orbit analysis,
case histories.
3:00 p.m. Workshop I:
Machinery Vibration
Analysis Techniques
WEDNESDAY
8:00 a.m. Resonance and Critical
Speed Testing
Interference diagrams,
analyzer setup for impact
and transient tests, test
procedures, Bod/polar
plot evaluation, and case
histories.
9:30 a.m. Machine Condition
Evaluation
Criteria, levels,
maintenance actions,
standards, evaluation of
overall band, spectral,orbital, and time
waveform, setting alarms,
and examples.
11:00 a.m. Basic Vibration Control
Isolation, damping,
resonance elimination,
concepts, hardware,
foundations, and pedestals.
1:00 p.m. Field Balancing TechniquesSingle-plane, trial weight
size and location, balance
sensitivity, and phase lag.
2:30 p.m. Workshop II:
Balancing Exercises
4:00 p.m. Workshop III: Vibration
Control and Correction
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
9/24
THURSDAY
8:00 a.m. Condition Monitoring
Objectives, program
development, permanent
and periodic monitoring, and
alternative techniques.
10:00 a.m. Rolling Element Bearing
Analysis
Analytic techniques,identication of defectson balls/cages/races,
corrosion, fatigue, excessive
clearance, lack of lubrication,
demodulation methods,
condition evaluation.
1:00 p.m. Operating Speed
Diagnostics
Unbalance, sub-synchronousinstability, coupling problems,
misalignment, oil whirl/whip,
mechanical looseness, rubs,
rotor bow, resonance, uid-lm bearings, and conditionevaluation.
2:30 p.m. Pumps, Fans, Blowers, and
Compressors
Pump impeller/casing/
piping vibrations, natural
frequencies, clearances,
re-circulation cavitation,
performance curves,
impellers, casings, shafts,
foundations, isolated bases,
piping, ducting, structural/
acoustic resonance.
FRIDAY
8:00 a.m. Workshop IV:
Machine Analysis
10:00 a.m. Motor and Generator
Diagnostics
Mechanisms, vibration/
current measurements,
stator/rotor faults, shorted
end rings, broken rotorbars, air-gap variation, and
variable-speed motors.
1:00 p.m. Gears and Gearboxes
Measurement and analysis,
gear mesh, cracked/broken/
chipped teeth, gearbox
evaluation.
2:00 p.m. Workshop V: Fault andCondition Exercises
3:00 p.m. Training Examination on
Course Content (2 hours)
5:00 p.m. Review of Training
Examination
To register forMachinery Vibrations Analysis (MVA)training course please complete the
registration form in this brochure, visit www.vibinst.orgor contact the Vibration Institute
directly at [email protected] or (630) 654-2254.
2011TrainingS C H E D U L E
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
10/24
ADVANCED VIBRATION ANALYSIS (AVA)Signal Processing, Dual-Channel, FFT, and Vibration Control
Continental breakfast is served each morning at 7:30 a.m. and lunches are scheduled at
12 noon each day along with morning and afternoon breaks. Workshops are scheduledto illustrate theory and applications.
All registered attendees in the Advanced Vibration Analysistraining course are pro-
vided notes on signal processing, dual-channel analysis, and FFT theory . A workbook
containing problems and exercises for use during the class is also included. This course
provides preparation for solving difcult vibration problems as well as partial prepara-tion for the certication examination for Vibration Analyst Category IV.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m. Registration/Continental
Breakfast
8:30 a.m. Signal Processing
RMS, coherent and non-
coherent signals, peak
detection, vector addition,
lters, signal-to-signal noise
ratio, and FFT calculations.
10:30 a.m. Signal/Noise
Demonstration
11:00 a.m. Workshop I:
Signal Processing
1:00 p.m. Introduction to the FFT
A/D converters, dynamic
range, FFT batch process,
buffer ll times, averagingand overlap.
2:00 p.m. Workshop II: FFT Basics
and Filters
2:30 p.m. FFT Topics
Aliasing, windows, resolution,
and demonstrations.
3:30 p.m. Workshop III:
Aliasing, Windows, andResolution
WEDNESDAY
8:30 a.m. FFT Accuracy
Side-lobe areas, accuracy
of rectangular, Hanning, and
at-top windows,window resolution, order
spectra, correction of
amplitude and frequency
from bin location.9:30 a.m. Workshop IV: Window
Function and Order
Spectra
11:00 a.m. Beats and Modulation
Time domain of digitized
signals, beats, AM and FM
modulation, suppressed
carrier signals and
enveloping, and case
histories.
1:00 p.m. Workshop V: Beats and
Modulation
2:30 p.m. Time Series Averaging
Frequency synthesizers,
averaging one signal and
noise, averaging two signals,
effect of synchronous timeaveraging on bearing defects
and modulation, digital
lters and the FFT as a brickwall lter, and case historiesof synchronous timer
averaging.
3:30 p.m. Workshop VI:
Time Series Averaging
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
11/24
THURSDAY
8:30 a.m. Dual-Channel Basics
Test methods, transfer
functions, coherence,
mass/spring model, real and
imaginary displays, Nyquist
and Bod plots, basic mode
shapes, and operating
deection shapes.11:00 a.m. Workshop VII:
Dual-Channel Analysis
2:00 p.m. Damping Measurement and
Calculation
Half-power, real or
imaginary plots, slope of
phase shift, log decrement,
dB decay of waterfall data,
and demonstrations.
3:00 p.m. Workshop VIII:
Damping Measurement
FRIDAY
8:30 a.m. Modal Testing
Testing, analysis, natural
frequencies, damping, and
modes.
10:00 a.m. Structural Measurements
Vertical pumps, machine
supports, oors, phase leads,
turbine blades and fans,axial resonance on motors
with sleeve bearings.
11:00 a.m. Workshop IX: Modal
Testing
1:00 p.m. Training Examination on
Course Content (2 hours)
3:00 p.m. Review of Training
Examination
To register forAdvanced Vibration Analysis(AVA) training course please complete the reg-
istration form in this brochure, visit www.vibinst.orgor contact the Vibration Institute directly
at [email protected] or (630) 654-2254.
2011TrainingS C H E D U L E
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
12/24
Continental breakfast is served each morning at 7:30 a.m. and lunches are scheduled at12 noon each day along with morning and afternoon breaks. Workshops are scheduledto illustrate theory and applications.
All registered attendees in the Balancing of Rotating Machinery training course are
provided class notes, a workbook containing problems and exercises, a scientic cal-culator, and balancing tools. Registrants are welcome to bring their equipment for the
hands-on balancing exercises.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m. Registration/Continental
Breakfast
8:00 a.m. Basic Aspects of Machine
Balancing
Purpose, mass unbalance
force and causes, rotor
classication, techniques,equipment, pre-balancing
checks, critical speeds, trialweight selection/placement,
and pitfalls.
10:30 a.m. Vibration Testing and
Analysis
Amplitude and phase
measurements, orbits,
Bod plots, polar plots,
casing and proximity probe
measurements, whirling,transient testing, and
vibration analysis.
1:00 p.m. Single-Plane Balancing
Techniques
Vector and four-run
methods, critical speeds,
modes, heavy spot
high-spot relationship,
balance sensitivity, phase
lag, trial weight selection,
weight splitting, criteria and
standards.
3:00 p.m. Workshop I:
Balancing Topics
Class exercises on basic
principles.
WEDNESDAY
8:00 a.m. Workshop II:
Single-Plane Balancing
Hands-on exercises using
a rotor kit, vector method,
single-plane balancing.
Registrants can bring an
instrument or use the
Institutes equipment.
10:30 a.m. Two-Plane BalancingTechniques
Inuence coefcient andstatic/couple methods,
calculator and graphical
methods, and one-shot
balancing-single plane.
1:00 p.m. Workshop III:
Two-Plane Balancing
Vector methods, criticalspeeds, modes, heavy spot
high-spot relationship,
balance sensitivity, phase
lag, trial weight selection,
weight splitting, criteria,
and standards.
3:00 p.m. Workshop IV:
Two-Plane Balancing
Static-couple method, classexercises.
BALANCING of ROTATING MACHINERY (BRM)
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
13/24
THURSDAY8:00 a.m. Workshop V:
Two-Plane Balancing
Class exercises.
10:30 a.m. Workshop VI:
Two-Plane Balancing
Coefcients
Class exercises.
1:00 p.m. Turbine/Generator
Balancing
Procedures, static/couple
method, inuence coefcientmethod, plane/sensor
selections, and strategy for
least runs.
3:00 p.m. Roll Balancing
Weight placement, critical
speeds, and bow effects.
FRIDAY8:00 a.m. Fan Balancing
Balancing techniques (single-and two-plane), overhung
fans, balance sensitivity,
critical speeds, and case
histories.
10:30 a.m. Shop Balancing Techniques
Sensor selection, plane
selection and procedures.
1:00 p.m. Balancing Case Histories
Balancing in the eld,procedures, strategies, and
pitfalls.
3:00 p.m. Training Examination on
Course Content
(1.5 hours)
4:30 p.m. Review of TrainingExamination
To register forBalancing of Rotating Machinery (BRM) training course please complete
the registration form in this brochure, visit www.vibinst.orgor contact the Vibration Institute
directly at [email protected] or (630) 654-2254.
2011TrainingS C H E D U L E
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
14/24
Continental breakfast is served each morning at 7:30 a.m. and lunches are scheduled at12 noon each day along with morning and afternoon breaks. Workshops are scheduledto illustrate theory and applications.
Participants in theAdvanced Vibration Control training course are provided class
notes, a workbook containing problems and exercises, and balancing tools. This course
provides preparation for solving vibration problems as well as partial preparation for
the certication examination for Vibration Analyst Category IV.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m. Registration/Continental
Breakfast
8:00 a.m. Transient Vibrations
Damped and undamped
free vibrations, impact
testing, log decrement
calculation, and natural
frequency calculation.
10:00 a.m. Workshop I: Transient
Vibrations
1:00 p.m Forced Vibrations
Constant and unbalanced
forced response, damping
analysis, base motion
response, critical speeds,
modes, mass unbalanceresponse, rotor bow,
gyroscopic effects, torque
effects, support and rotor
stiffness asymmetry, cracked
rotor, oil whirl/whip,
hysteresis,
and trapped uid.
3:00 p.m. Workshop II: Forced
Vibrations
WEDNESDAY
8:00 a.m. Vibration Control
Methods
Isolation, tuning, damping,
isolator selection, dynamic
absorber design, and case
histories.
10:00 a.m. Workshop III:
Vibration Control
1:00 p.m. Understanding Journal
Bearings
Advantages, lubrication
basics, materials, design,
and types.
3:00 p.m. Workshop IV:
Journal Bearings
ADVANCED VIBRATION CONTROL (AVC)Isolation, Damping, and Balancing Techniques
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
15/24
THURSDAY
8:00 a.m. A Machinery Users Guide
to Practical Lateral Rotor
Dynamics
Simple models, modal mass,
mode shapes, critical speed
map, geometry effects,
unbalance response, and
stability analysis.11:00 a.m. Field and Shop Balancing
Techniques
Techniques, strategy,
transient testing, inuencecoefcient and static/couplemethods, shop balancing,
and balancing limits.
1:00 p.m. Workshop V:
Balancing Exercises
Participants are welcome to
bring their data collectors or
use equipment provided
by the Institute.
FRIDAY
8:00 a.m. Rotor Dynamics: A Tool for
Solving Vibration Problems
Basic case-bearing clearance,
load-bearing unbalance
response and stability.
10:00 a.m. Case Histories:
Rotor Dynamics
11:00 a.m. Workshop VI
1:00 p.m. Review
2:00 p.m. Training Examination on
Course Content (2 hours)
4:00 p.m. Review of Training
Examination
To register for the Advanced Vibration Control (AVC) training course please complete
the registration form in this brochure, visit www.vibinst.orgor contact the Vibration Institute
directly at [email protected] or (630) 654-2254.
2011TrainingS C H E D U L E
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
16/24
Continental breakfast is served each morning at 7:30 a.m. and lunches are scheduled at12 noon each day along with morning and afternoon breaks. Workshops are scheduledto illustrate theory and applications.
Participants in the Rotor Dynamics and Balancing training course are provided class
notes, a workbook containing problems and exercises, and balancing tools. This course
provides preparation for solving vibration problems as well as partial preparation for the
certication examination for Vibration Analyst Category IV.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m. Registration/Continental
Breakfast
8:00 a.m. Introduction to Rotor
Dynamics
Rotor types, natural
frequencies, modes, critical
speeds, mass unbalance
response, whirling, rotorbow, gyroscopic effects,
torque, support stiffness
asymmetry, rotor stiffness
asymmetry, cracked rotor,
instabilities, oil whirl/whip,
and aerodynamic cross
coupling.
11:00 a.m. Workshop I:
Rotor Dynamics
1:00 p.m. Rotor-Dynamic
Measurement/Analysis
Test techniques, data
acquisition, Bod plots,
polar plots, and lag angle
estimation.
3:00 p.m. Rotor/Bearing Instabilities
Bearing and rotormechanisms, parametric
instability, and case histories.
WEDNESDAY
8:00 a.m. Rotor/Bearing Modeling
Modeling techniques,
discrete mass/stiffness
models, distributed
parameter models, rolling
element and uid-lmbearing stiffness and
damping, mass allocation,computer program
interface, and examples.
10:30 a.m. Workshop II:
Modeling Lab
1:00 p.m. Simple Engineering
Calculations
Stiffness, mass, inuencecoefcients, naturalfrequency formulas, and
examples.
3:00 p.m. Workshop III:
Natural Frequency and
Unbalance Response
ROTOR DYNAMICS AND BALANCING (RDB)Modeling, Measurement, and Correction
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
17/24
THURSDAY
8:00 a.m. Computer Calculation
Techniques
Application of models to
computer programs, forces,
and damping.
10:00 a.m. Workshop IV:
Modeling and Computation
11:00 a.m. Rotor-Dynamic Model
Validation
Transient tests, two-channel
tests, and applications.
1:00 p.m. Two-Plane Balancing
Techniques
Vector methods, trial
weight selection, inuence
coefcient and static/couplemethods, balancecoefcients, one-shotmethod.
3:00 p.m. Workshop V:
Field Balancing Application
Hands-on balancing using a
rotor kit.
FRIDAY
8:00 a.m. Workshop VI:
Balancing Exercises
11:00 a.m. Turbine Generator
Balancing
Static/couple method, trial
weights, balancing strategy,
and case histories.
2:00 p.m. Training Examinationon
Course Content
(2 hours)
4:00 p.m. Review of Training
Examination
To register for the Rotor Dynamics and Balancing (RDB) training course please complete
the registration form in this brochure, visit www.vibinst.orgor contact the Vibration Institute
directly at [email protected] or (630) 654-2254.
2011TrainingS C H E D U L E
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
18/24
CORRESPONDENCE COURSESTraining through self-study is also provided by the Vibration Institute for the following
subjects:
Introduction to Machinery Vibrations
Basic Machinery Vibrations
Machinery Vibration Analysis
Rotor Dynamics and Balancing
Advanced Vibration Analysis
Advanced Vibration Control
For each course, the participant is provided study notes, workbook, and study guide.
The textbook covers the principles, procedures, example problems, and case histories
in machinery vibration analysis, rotor dynamics and balancing, and advanced vibration
control.
The workbook contains practical industrial problems and exercises designed to provide
the par ticipant training in basic principles of the subject as well as some experience in
solving problems.
The study guide is divided into lessons that lead the participant through the material in
an organized manner. Each lesson contains a reading assignment in the textbook that is
followed by assigned problems in the workbook.
The participant is expected to return the workbook to the Institute at periodic intervals
for review and help with challenging problems. Contact the Institute by e-mail or phone
for assistance and clarication of technical concepts.
Upon completion of a correspondence course the participant receives a Certicate ofCompletion including CEUs.
Correspondence courses also provide training points toward re-certication as a
Vibration Analyst. In addition, they satisfy necessary prerequisites for scheduled VibrationInstitute training courses. For additional details please contact at the Institute (630) 654-2254 ore-mail at [email protected].
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
19/24
SPEAKERSSpeakers for Vibration Institute courses have played an important role in the develop-
ment and application of vibration technology and have the ability to communicate their
knowledge to others. Our speakers draw on their extensive industrial experience for
case histories and examples to illustrate measurement and computational techniques. All
are cer tied by the Vibration Institute as Category IV Vibration Analyst.
NELSON L. BAXTER is President of ABM Technical Services, Inc.
and co-founder of Machinery Health Monitoring and Electro-
mechanical Diagnostic Services. His 25 years of experience inthe utilities industry include trouble-shooting rotating equipment,
structural testing, and balancing. Baxter holds an M.S. in Nuclear
Engineering from Purdue University. He is a member of the
Institutes Board of Directors and ASME.
WILLIAM BRANCA is Technical Director of Renewable Energy
Systems. He was previously Director of Engineering for TECO-
Westinghouse Motor Company. Branca has more than 20 yearsof experience in the vibration analysis of rotating equipment. He
holds a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Clarkson University
and an M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of
Buffalo. He is a registered professional Engineer in the state of
Texas and a member of ASME.
KEVIN R. GUY is President of Delaware Analysis Services, Inc.
He was a Senior Production Engineer at the Gibson Generating
Plant, PSI, where he was supervisor of the predictive maintenancedepartment. Guy has more than 25 years of experience invibration analysis. He holds a B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering
Technology from Purdue University. Guy is a member of the
Institutes Board of Directors and ASME.
RAY KELM is owner of Kelm Engineering in Danbury, Texas.
The company specializes in numerical modeling and eld testing
of dynamic systems including rotating, reciprocating, and staticmachines. He has 25 years of experience in the petrochemicalindustry and consulting. Kelm holds a B.S. in Mechanical
Engineering from Texas A&M University and an M.S. in Mechanical
and Aerospace Engineering from the University of Virginia. He
is a registered Professional Engineer in the State of Texas and a
member of the Institutes Board of Directors.
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
20/24
MALCOLM E. LEADER is owner of Applied MachineryDynamics. He has more than 30 years of experience in modal
testing, vibration control, and analyzing problems in rotating
equipment. Leader holds an M.S in Mechanical Engineering
from the University of Virginia. He was a Senior Engineer in the
Central Engineering Division at Monsanto. Leader is a Registered
Professional Engineer in the State of Texas and a member of the
Institutes Board of Directors and ASME.
JACK D. PETERS is a Regional Manager for Connection
Technology Center, Inc. (CTC). His responsibilities include Asia,Pacic Rim, Canada, and South Africa. Peters has more than 25years of experience in analyzing vibration problems, including
those of process manufacturing machines for photographic lmsand papers. He holds an AOS degree from Alfred Agricultural &
Technical College and an AAS degree from Monroe Community
College.
DAVID B. SZROM is President of Mechanical Consultants,
Inc. A graduate of Purdue University, he has more than 25 yearsof experience in manufacturing, maintenance and engineering. He
has developed vibration analysis techniques. He has developed
vibration analysis techniques and procedures for assessment of
machine condition and for fault diagnosis. Mr. Szrom is a member
of the Institutes Board of Directors.
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
21/24
HOTELS
Attendees are responsible to make their own hotel reservation. The Institute reserves
blocks of rooms at the hotels in which Introduction to Machinery Vibrations (IMV), BasicMachinery Vibrations (BMV), Machinery Vibration Analysis (MVA), Balancing of Rotat-
ing Machinery (BRM), Advanced Vibration Control (AVC), and Rotor Dynamics andBalancing (RDB) courses are scheduled. These rooms are held for the Institute until onemonth before a course begins. If you need accommodations, please contact the hotel
directly and inform them that you are attending an Institute-sponsored course to receive
the special room rate. The only exception to this policy are courses scheduled for
Graves Mountain Lodge in April and September. You must make your room/board
reservation directly with the Institute and pay in advance or guarantee payment with
a credit card. Directions to the Lodge are sent to registrants.
FIESTA RESORT CONFERENCE CENTER2100 South Priest DriveTempe, AZ 85282480.967.1441; fax: 480.967.0224Rate: $145February 15-18, 2011Course(s): BMV, MVA
HOLIDAY INN7800 South Kingery HighwayWillowbrook, IL 60527630.325.6400; fax: 630.325.2362Rates: $89s/$99dJuly 26-29, 2011Course(s): BMV, MVA, AVC
GRAVES MOUNTAIN LODGERoute 670Syria, VA 22743
Rates: contact the InstituteApril 12-15, 2011Course(s): IMV, AVASeptember 27-30, 2011Course(s): BMV, RDB
HOLIDAY INN HOTEL &SUITES/BOSTON PEABODYOne Newberry Street
Peabody, MA 01960978.535.4600; fax: 978.535.8238Rate: $109Aug. 30-Sept. 2, 2011Course(s): IMV, BRM
HILTON GARDEN INN HOUSTONWESTBELT6855 W. Sam Houston Parkway S.Houston, TX 77072713.270.6100; fax: 713.270.6128Rate: $129 s/dMay 17-20, 2011Course(s): BMV, MVA
THE WILLIAM TELL INN6201 Joliet RoadCountryside, IL 60525708.354.4200 x 570fax: 708.354.1802Rate: $92 s/dNovember 15-18, 2011Course(s): IMV, MVA
THE MENGER HOTEL204 Alamo PlazaSan Antonio, TX 78205210.223.4361June 21-24, 2011Course: IMV(in conjunction with the 2011 NTTSymposium)
HOLIDAY INN SAN FRANCISCOCivic Center50 Eighth StreetSan Francisco, CA 94103877.252.1169Rate: $100December 13-16, 2011Course(s): BMV, MVA
AIRLINE TRAVEL
The Vibration Institute is not responsible for the purchase of non-refundable air line tickets
or the cancellation/charge fees associated with canceling a ight. Please conrm that thecourse will be held before purchasing airline tickets. The Vibration Institute retains the
right to cancel a course until three weeks before the rst day of the scheduled class.
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
22/24
REGISTRATION
The registration fee covers the cost of all sessions, demonstrations, luncheons, breaks,
and course notes/materials. Please register with the Institute in advance of your course
by using the registration form in this brochure or via the Institutes Website. Participantswill receive conrmation of registration by e-mail. Make checks payable to the VibrationInstitute.
Cancellation of a course registration will be honored, less a $75 adminstrative fee, pro-vided written notication is received by the Institute ofce via mail or e-mail no laterthan eight calendar days before the rst day of each training course. A $200 adminis-trative fee will be charged for cancellations received after that date. Please contact the
Vibration Institute staff directly regarding discounts for multiple registrations from the
same organization.
INTRODUCTION to MACHINERY VIBRATIONS (IMV)April 12-15 Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria, VAJune 21-24 The Menger Hotel, San Antonio, TXAug. 30-Sept.2 Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites, Peabody, MA
November 15-18 The William Tell Inn, Countryside, IL
BASIC MACHINERY VIBRATIONS (BMV)February 15-18 Fiesta Resor t Conference Center, Tempe, AZMay 17-20 Hilton Garden Inn Houston Westbelt, TXJuly 26-29 Holiday Inn, Willowbrook, ILSeptember 27-30 Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria, VADecember 13-16 Holiday Inn San Francisco Civic Center, CA
BALANCING of ROTATING MACHINERY (BRM)
Aug. 30-Sept.2 Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites, Peabody, MA
MACHINERY VIBRATION ANALYSIS (MVA)February 15-18 Fiesta Resor t Conference Center, Tempe, AZMay 17-20 Hilton Garden Inn Houston Westbelt, TXJuly 26-29 Holiday Inn, Willowbrook, ILNovember 15-18 The William Tell Inn, Countryside, ILDecember 13-16 Holiday Inn San Francisco Civic Center, CA
ADVANCED VIBRATION ANALYSIS (AVA)
April 12-15 Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria, VA
ADVANCED VIBRATION CONTROL (AVC)July 26-29 Holiday Inn, Willowbrook, IL
ROTOR DYNAMICS & BALANCING (RDB)September 27-30 Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria, VA
2011 SHORT COURSES SCHEDULE
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
23/24
Name:
Title/Position:
Company:
Address:
City/State/Zip:
Phone: Fax:
E-mail:
2011 Vibration Institute Training Course you are attending (check all that apply):
INTRODUCTION to MACHINERY VIBRATIONS (IMV) Registration Fee $975 Syria, VA, April 12-15 Peabody, MA, Aug. 30-Sept. 2 San Antonio, TX, June 21-24 Countryside, IL, November 15-18
BASIC MACHINERY VIBRATIONS (BMV) Registration Fee $ 1,150 Tempe, AZ, February 15-18 Syria, VA, September 27-30 Houston, TX, May 17-20 San Francisco, CA, December, 13-16
Willowbrook, IL, July 26-29
BALANCING of ROTATING MACHINERY (BRM) Registration Fee $1,350 Peabody, MA, Aug, 30-Sept. 2
MACHINERY VIBRATION ANALYSIS (MVA) Registration Fee $1,350 Tempe, AZ, Februar y 15-18 Countryside, IL, November 15-18 Houston, TX, May 17-20 San Francisco, CA, December 13-16 Willowbrook, IL, July 26-29
ADVANCED VIBRATION ANALYSIS (AVA) Registration Fee $1,450
Syria, VA, April 12-15
ADVANCED VIBRATION CONTROL (AVC) Registration Fee $1,450 Willowbrook, IL, July 26-29
ROTOR DYNAMICS & BALANCING (RDB) Registration Fee $1,450 Syria, VA., September 27-30
CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION $250/Annual Fee, $75 U.S./$120 Foreign Vibration Analyst Category I Vibration Analyst Category III Vibration Analyst Category II Vibration Analyst Category IV
METHOD of PAYMENT Check enclosed Credit card: telephone or Website Only Purchase order #: ______________ Invoice (U.S. and Canada only)
Mail or fax this form to the Institute or register at www.vibinst.orgVibration Institute
6262 South Kingery Highway, Suite 212Willowbrook, IL 60527Telephone: 630.654.2254; Fax: 630.654.2271 E-mail: [email protected]
2011 Training Course
REGISTRATION FORM
-
7/31/2019 2011 Training Schedule VI
24/24
VIBRATION INSTITUTE6262 South Kingery Highway, Suite 212
Willowbrook, Illinois 60527
Telephone: 630.654.2254
Fax: 630.654.2271
www.vibinst.org
TRAINING
COURSE SITES
for 2011
Tempe, Arizona
Syria, Virginia
Houston, Texas
Willowbrook, Illinois
San Antonio, Texas
Countryside, Illinois