Bo Yang , Yuqi Li , Chuanmei Wen , Lei Li , Bing Li , Wenting Song
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Under speed-up conditions, the monotonically increasing load significantly affects the contact state of bolted joint interfaces, potentially exacerbating rubbing faults. Therefore, a numerical model is developed based on static simulations and the Iwan model. The proposed model's capability in capturing the interface contact state is confirmed through a comparison of static and dynamic responses. Subsequently, a coupled lateral-torsional vibration model for the bolted joint rotor system considering rubbing faults is developed by combining the lumped-mass method with the Stribeck model. Numerical results indicate that rubbing faults intensify interface contact variations, reducing the system’s equivalent stiffness. Moreover, during acceleration, the additional imbalance force induced by speed-up further exacerbates interface contact variations, resulting in more pronounced stiffness softening. Finally, experimental testing validates the effectiveness of the numerical simulation results. This study provides valuable theoretical guidance for rotor system structural design and fault diagnosis.
期刊介绍:
Applied Mathematical Modelling focuses on research related to the mathematical modelling of engineering and environmental processes, manufacturing, and industrial systems. A significant emerging area of research activity involves multiphysics processes, and contributions in this area are particularly encouraged.
This influential publication covers a wide spectrum of subjects including heat transfer, fluid mechanics, CFD, and transport phenomena; solid mechanics and mechanics of metals; electromagnets and MHD; reliability modelling and system optimization; finite volume, finite element, and boundary element procedures; modelling of inventory, industrial, manufacturing and logistics systems for viable decision making; civil engineering systems and structures; mineral and energy resources; relevant software engineering issues associated with CAD and CAE; and materials and metallurgical engineering.
Applied Mathematical Modelling is primarily interested in papers developing increased insights into real-world problems through novel mathematical modelling, novel applications or a combination of these. Papers employing existing numerical techniques must demonstrate sufficient novelty in the solution of practical problems. Papers on fuzzy logic in decision-making or purely financial mathematics are normally not considered. Research on fractional differential equations, bifurcation, and numerical methods needs to include practical examples. Population dynamics must solve realistic scenarios. Papers in the area of logistics and business modelling should demonstrate meaningful managerial insight. Submissions with no real-world application will not be considered.