The stationary signal assumption is convenient as its signal processing methods are the minimum effort required to characterize periodic signals and therefore the most common. However, signals from rotating machines have been found to naturally be characterized as cyclostationary. The existent of natural phenomenon such as, shaft imbalances, turbulent fluid flows, friction, combustion forces, and torsional vibrations create modulation effects, that can be seen in the measured signals. These observed modulations in pump noise and vibration signals are synonymous to amplitude modulations (AM), frequency modulations (FM), and potentially phase modulations in electrical systems. Having this knowledge, the fluid power noise, vibration, and harshness (NVH) researchers can draw from an enormous amount of progress made in the modern telecommunication signal processing methods of cyclostationary signals. This article introduces the basic concepts of cyclostationary signals, some of their signal processing techniques, and a simple example of analysis for a positive displacement machine through the cyclostationary paradigm.
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BATH/ASME 2018 Symposium on Fluid Power and Motion Control
September 12–14, 2018
Bath, UK
Conference Sponsors:
- Fluid Power Systems and Technology Division
ISBN:
978-0-7918-5196-8
PROCEEDINGS PAPER
Cyclostationary Analysis of Measured Pump Acoustic and Vibration Signals
Paul Kalbfleisch,
Paul Kalbfleisch
Purdue University, Lafayette, IN
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Monika Ivantysynova
Monika Ivantysynova
Purdue University, Lafayette, IN
Search for other works by this author on:
Paul Kalbfleisch
Purdue University, Lafayette, IN
Svenja Horn
Purdue University, Lafayette, IN
Monika Ivantysynova
Purdue University, Lafayette, IN
Paper No:
FPMC2018-8899, V001T01A050; 11 pages
Published Online:
November 20, 2018
Citation
Kalbfleisch, P, Horn, S, & Ivantysynova, M. "Cyclostationary Analysis of Measured Pump Acoustic and Vibration Signals." Proceedings of the BATH/ASME 2018 Symposium on Fluid Power and Motion Control. BATH/ASME 2018 Symposium on Fluid Power and Motion Control. Bath, UK. September 12–14, 2018. V001T01A050. ASME. https://doi.org/10.1115/FPMC2018-8899
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