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发表于 2010-5-9 22:33:54
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来自 美国
本帖最后由 sunnygu 于 2010-5-9 22:37 编辑
spectrum analysis
A response spectrum analysis has similarities to a random vibration analysis. However, unlike a random vibration analysis, responses from a response spectrum analysis are deterministic maxima. For a given excitation, the maximum response is calculated based upon the input response spectrum and the method used to combine the modal responses. The combination methods available are: the Square Root of the Sum of the Squares (SRSS), the Complete Quadratic Combination (CQC) and the Rosenblueth’s Double Sum Combination (ROSE). See Response Spectrum - Options Control Settings for further details.
random analysis
This analysis enables you to determine the response of structures to vibration loads that are random in nature. An example would be the response of a sensitive electronic component mounted in a car subjected to the vibration from the engine, pavement roughness, and acoustic pressure.
Loads such as the acceleration caused by the pavement roughness are not deterministic, that is, the time history of the load is unique every time the car runs over the same stretch of road. Hence it is not possible to predict precisely the value of the load at a point in its time history. Such load histories, however, can be characterized statistically (mean, root mean square, standard deviation). Also random loads are non-periodic and contain a multitude of frequencies. The frequency content of the time history (spectrum) is captured along with the statistics and used as the load in the random vibration analysis. This spectrum, for historical reasons, is called Power Spectral Density or PSD
In a random vibration analysis since the input excitations are statistical in nature, so are the output responses such as displacements, stresses, and so on.
Typical applications include aerospace and electronic packaging components subject to engine vibration, turbulence and acoustic pressures, tall buildings under wind load, structures subject to earthquakes, and ocean wave loading on offshore structures. |
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