2008
DOI: 10.5293/ijfms.2008.1.1.169
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Resonance and Instability of Blade-Shaft Coupled Bending Vibrations with In-plane Blade Vibration

Abstract: As a major component of a power plant, a turbine generator must have sufficient reliability. Longer blades have lower natural frequency, thereby requiring that the design of the shaft and blade takes into account the coupling of the blade vibration mode, nodal diameter k=0 and k=1 with vibration of the shaft.The present work analyzes the coupling of the translation motion of the shaft with in-plane vibration of the blades with k=1 modes. At a rotational speed Ω 1 =|ω s −ω b |, the resonance of the blades has a… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Many modes of other subsystems are speed-independent such as rotor whirl modes. 3133 Particularly in wind turbine applications, the aerodynamic force of the wind turbulence on the blades or turbulent velocity have been characterized by Gaussian probability density functions, such as the Kaimal, von Karman, and Mann models, as recommended in the previous IEC guidelines. 34,35 Currently, stochastic wind turbine analyses are mostly based on these idealized turbulence input models that assume a Gaussian distribution for atmospheric turbulence and a normal distribution for the magnitude of velocity.…”
Section: Discussion Of Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many modes of other subsystems are speed-independent such as rotor whirl modes. 3133 Particularly in wind turbine applications, the aerodynamic force of the wind turbulence on the blades or turbulent velocity have been characterized by Gaussian probability density functions, such as the Kaimal, von Karman, and Mann models, as recommended in the previous IEC guidelines. 34,35 Currently, stochastic wind turbine analyses are mostly based on these idealized turbulence input models that assume a Gaussian distribution for atmospheric turbulence and a normal distribution for the magnitude of velocity.…”
Section: Discussion Of Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…And the shaft-blades model is considered, considering the coupling vibration among shaft bending and blade bending. Anegawa et al [5] successfully analyzed the coupling of the shaft with in-plane vibration of the blades with = 1 modes in a 1-DOF mass-spring system. What is more, the existence of an unstable region due to coupling and the characteristics of coupled resonance were indicated which 2 Mathematical Problems in Engineering was confirmed by experimental data.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%