Paper
31 July 1989 The Laser Torsional Vibrometer: Noise-Floor Considerations
S. J. Rothberg, N. A. Halliwell, P. G. Eastwood, T. H. Wilmshurst
Author Affiliations +
Proceedings Volume 1084, Stress and Vibration: Recent Developments in Industrial Measurement and Analysis; (1989) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.952916
Event: Sira/Stress and Vibration: Recent Developments in Measurement and Analysis, 1989, London, United Kingdom
Abstract
Designers of rotating machinery seek to limit torsional vibrations in order to ensure smooth transmission of power and to minimise problems of coupling and bearing wear, excessive noise, fatigue etc. The principal disadvantage of traditional methods of torsional vibration measurement [1] is that they involve physical contact with the rotating member, requiring both potentially costly machinery "downtime" and space for installation in locations where access may already be restricted. Development of laser-based transducers [2] has produced solutions to these problems. In particular, the laser torsional vibrometer [3] provides non-contact measurement on rotating components of arbitrary cross-section and has the additional advantage of insensitivity to solid body motions of the component.
© (1989) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
S. J. Rothberg, N. A. Halliwell, P. G. Eastwood, and T. H. Wilmshurst "The Laser Torsional Vibrometer: Noise-Floor Considerations", Proc. SPIE 1084, Stress and Vibration: Recent Developments in Industrial Measurement and Analysis, (31 July 1989); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.952916
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KEYWORDS
Speckle

Sensors

Speckle pattern

Doppler effect

Industrial metrology

Photodetectors

Signal processing

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