Thinking the Future
Start Corporate Profile Business Fields Press Career Events Contacts  
Back to the Automotive Homepage
Back to the english Homepage
IABG

Vibration Analysis (Modal, Operational, Vibration)

IABG - Automotive - Simulation of earthquakesVibration and Shock Tests

  • Vibration (sine, random, transients, sine and noise)
  • Shock and drop tests
  • Measurement of dynamic responses as acceleration, expansion, force
  • Combined temperature and vibration tests
  • Tests according to shock response spectrum (SRS test)
  • Functional monitoring of the test object under dynamic loading
  • Long-term testing with variations of temperature, humidity, vibration profile and power voltage as well as provision of tempered cooling air
  • Design and construction of test facilities
  • Compilation of test regulations



Multi-Axis Vibration Tests

Vibration tests for simulating simultaneous loads in up to 6 degrees of freedom for :

  • Passenger cars, commercial vehicles and large vehicle components
  • Lorry engines, transport containers
  • Telecommunications facilities
  • Energy generation and transmission components
  • Power switching units, cooling units and emergency power supply units


Used for:

  • Operational load follow-up tests
  • Transport loads, behaviour on poor road conditions
  • Reproduction of transient events
  • Gusts of wind, air crashes, break-up of parts
  • Simulation of earthquakes
  • Synthetic design/safety and real-time earthquakes



Experimental Vibration Analysis

  • Operational vibration measurements and analyses (stationary and mobile)
  • Simultaneous recording of CAN-bus data and analogue signals
  • Operational load determination on rotating parts (e.g. crankshafts)
  • Modal analysis (also using a laser vibrometer
  • Acoustic capacity measurements
  • Application of standard and custom evaluation methods
  • Combination of service life tests
  • Application of sensors (acceleration, strain gauges, temperature etc)

 

 
  Deutsche Version |  Search |  Sitemap |  Imprint |  © 2010 IABG