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Damping capacity of VNS-2 steel

Strength of Materials, 1977
1. The damping properties of VNS-2 steel are mainly due to the dissipation of vibrational energy of a nonmagnetic nature. The capacity of the steel to dissipate energy during the attentuation of the vibrations is largely determined by the amount of residual austenite in the structure.
E. S. Makhnev   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

An approach to higher damping capacity: a comparison of material damping with computer-controlled damping

Journal of Alloys and Compounds, 1994
Abstract An approach to higher damping by positively utilizing computer-aided control techniques has been investigated by comparing the relative magnitudes of active (computer-controlled) damping and material damping. The active damping effect increases the damping capacity of a brass beam vibration system from δif=0.012 (logarithmic decrement value ...
Hisashi Kawabe, Kazunobu Yoshida
openaire   +1 more source

Factors Controlling Superelastic Damping Capacity of SMAs

Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2009
In this paper, questions linked to the practical use of superelastic damping exploiting stress-induced martensitic transformation for vibration damping are addressed. Four parameters, particularly vibration amplitude, prestrain, temperature of surroundings, and frequency, are identified as having the most pronounced influence on the superelastic ...
L. Heller   +3 more
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SPECIFIC DAMPING CAPACITY FOR ARBITRARY LOSS ANGLE

Journal of Sound and Vibration, 1998
Abstract An analysis was performed to establish a relationship between specific damping capacity and loss angle for materials with arbitrary loss angle. The motivation for this work is that the usual relationship is only valid for low loss materials and leads to some confusion when the specific damping capacity is greater than one. In this paper, two
G.F. Lee, B. Hartmann
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Damping capacity, strain hardening and fatigue

Proceedings of the Physical Society, 1947
An electromagnetic method of exciting torsional resonance vibrations is described. For some alloys of aluminium, notably binary alloys containing 5% and 11% of magnesium, vibrational strains of sufficient magnitude to cause fatigue cracks can be developed by this method at frequencies of the order of one kilocycle per second.
openaire   +1 more source

The damping capacity of a multilayer steel

Strength of Materials, 1994
Damping capacities have been compared for multilayer steel specimens (substrate steel AK), which have various strengths in the joints between the layers and various dispositions of the joint zones relative to the surface; a multilayer steel containing a cobalt-base foil has also been examined. With that steel, there is a direct relationship between the
A. P. Bovsunovskii, K. A. Tsykulenko
openaire   +1 more source

The Damping Capacity of Damping Devices during Rotor-over-Stator Rolling

Thermal Engineering, 2019
The article presents results of investigating the influence of elastic damping devices that secure the rotor and the stator under high-amplitude oscillations under unfavorable development of an accident, e.g., upon rubbing of the rotor against the stator.
openaire   +1 more source

Elastic architected materials with extreme damping capacity

Extreme Mechanics Letters, 2017
Abstract We report on a new class of elastic architected materials with hybrid unit cells, consisting of discrete elastic elements with non-convex strain energy and one convex (but possibly nonlinear) elastic element, to obtain a reversible multifunctional material with extreme energy dissipation.
Babak Haghpanah   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Specific damping capacity for high-loss materials.

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1996
The purpose of this presentation is to establish the relation between specific damping capacity and loss factor for high-loss materials. The motivation for this work is that the commonly used relationship between these variables is only valid for low-loss materials and leads to significant errors as the loss increases.
Gilbert F. Lee, Bruce Hartmann
openaire   +1 more source

O.D.S. Ferritic Steels with High Damping Capacity

1982
Many of the service failures experienced in gas turbine- blades are related to stress built up during vibration near resonance. Therefore, those articles should be made of materials whose stress attenuation properties are maintained under high centrifugal loading induced static stresses and over a wide dynamic strain range.
Ch. Lecomte-Mertens   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

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