Fall, Even Years
Credit Hours: | 3-0-3 | |||||||
Prerequisites: | Graduate standing in engineering or related discipline | |||||||
Catalog Description: | Analysis and design of shafts for rotating machinery. Torsional vibration, synchronous and nonsynchronous whirl, stability, gyroscopic effects, hydrodynamic bearings, hysteresis, squeeze film dampers, and balancing. | |||||||
Textbooks: | J. S. Rao, Rotor Dynamics, 2nd Edition, Khaza, 1992. | |||||||
Instructors: | Itzhak Green | |||||||
References: | J. S. Rao, Rotor Dynamics, Wiley, 1991 F. M. Dimentberg, Flexural Vibrations of Rotating Shafts, Butterworths, 1961 R. N. Arnold and L. Maunder, Gyrodynamics and Its Engineering Applications, Academic Press, 1961 |
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Goals: | Rotating shafts are employed in industrial machines such as steam and gas turbines, turbogenerators, internal combustion engines, reciprocating and centrifugal compressors for power transmission. On account of the ever increasing demand for power and high speed transportation, the rotors of these machines are made extremely flexible, which makes the study of vibratory motion an essential part of design. The shafting of these machine installations is subjected to torsional and bending vibration and possibly unstable operation. This course is concerned with the dynamic analysis of rotors in rotating and reciprocating machinery. | |||||||
Prerequisites by topics: | Undergraduate fluid mechanics, solid mechanics, math, computing | |||||||
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