UNOCAL® SPECIFICATION EQUIPMENT VIBRATION 308. srec. GS-22 race 1 OF LOCATION Gulf of Thailand racuiy Offshore Platform TAG.NO. wa. REQ. PO. ary. EQUIPMENT VIBRATION tL PREPARED 1< y DATE 27 Hay 8S REV. DATE APP. DATE OF ISSUE ‘CHECKED DATE @ | REV. DATE APP. APP. SECT. APP. DATE Rev. DATE APP. Na, PRODAPRTI DY OATE aT 7rpa PREV. DATE APP. PUR,oe SPECIFICATION UNOCAL® EQUIPMENT VIBRATION wee. GS-22 page 2 OF 3 CONTENTS SECTION PAGE 1.0 , SCOPE 3 2.0 SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS 3 3.0 _ ATTACHMENTS 308 SPECIFICATION UNOCAL® EQUIPMENT VIBRATION sree, GS-22 pace > OF 3.0 SCOPE The specification for Equipment Vibration consists of the attached C-E Crest Engineering Practice 36-1-1, "Vibration -Rotating and Reciprocating Equipment" and the special requirements listed below. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS All Codes and Standards referenced in C-E Crest Engineering Practices shall be the latest edition and shall supercede any editions dated earlier. The following exceptions and additions are to be included with C-E Crest EP 36-1-1 Revision 0, “Vibration-Rotating and Reciprocating Equipment." 1. Please note EP Revision 1 on pages 6 and 13. All other pages remain unchanged and are correctly shown as Revision 0. 2. In Section 5.1, delete reference to Table 6 and change Table 5 to Table 7 under Items e and £. 3. As used in this specification, the following definitions shall apply: Issuer Unocal Thailand, Ltd. Job Specification Equipment Specification with applicable General Specifications andi referenced Industry Codes or Standards ATTACHMENTS EP 36-1-1 Vibration-Rotating and Reciprocating Equipment.EEE crest eee ENGINEERING are es evo | _suy 178 PRACTICE ROTATING AND RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT. Page 1 of 17 CONTENTS Section Title Page Section Title 1, Scope eal 8 Induced Piping Vibrations. 2 Codes and Standards .......+0. 1 9 Procedures Requirements and Instructions see. se-e 7 3 Detinitions «. 2 10 Conversion Information 8 4 Geners 3 ApP.A Tables «2... 5 ‘Types of Equipment 4 App.8 Nomograph Comments 6 Auxiliary Equipment 4 App. C Guidelines... 7 ‘Acceptance Testing. 5 SCOPE 1.1. This Engineering Practice states the acceptable levels of vibration for rotating and reciprocating equipment, including a section limiting mechanically induced vibrations in piping connected thereto. ‘This document may be attached to and made apart! individual specifications and drawings or usedin conjuction with other ‘equipment standards provided they do not detract from the basie intent contained herein, ‘The responsibilty for proper Interpretation of this standard shall rest upon sppointed representatives of the vendor, fabricator or contractor, hereafter called the Supplier. and the Issuer. It will be the Supplier's responsibility 10 obtain Clarification or initiate @ discussion of exceptions to this standard with the lssuer or his representative. In all cases, agreements reached jointly shall be final and binding, CODES AND STANDARDS. 2.1 Allequipment fabricated, tested, and Installed under this standard shall also conform as a minimum tothelatest edition of he National and International Codes and Standards specifically staled herein as applicable. No omission from this dacumant ‘shall relieve the Supplier of his aforementioned responsibilty “The following codes and standards, if required, supplement this document, NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CODES AND STANDARDS: 130-2372-1974 Mechanical Vibration of Machines (10-200 Rev/sec) 180-2879-1874 Mechanical Vibration of Certain Rotating Electrical Machinery NEMA-MGI-20-1876 Motor and Generator Balance Tolerances tec-202 Methods of Specitying Auxillary Equipment for Vibration Measurements APLAPS41-1972 _ Recommendad Practice for Form-Wound Squittel-Cage Induction Motors, 200 HP and Largor APL-SI0 Contritugal Pumps APLOI General Purpose Steam Turbines APLIS High Speed, Special Purpose Gear Units APL-816 Combustion Gas Turbines APLSIT Centritugal Compressors APLSIe Reciprocating Compressors APL-670-1975 Noncontacting Vib lon and Axial Position Monitoring Sytem36-1-1 EEE crest Rev. | July 1978 VIBRATION ENGINEERING Pa AOTATING AND RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT ~ PRACTICE DEFINITIONS 3a For the purposes of this standard the following shall apply: a meters of amplitude measurement, For conversion intormallon see page 8. ‘One Cycle aml /\ | Peok Pebk To eck (Max) Velocity ae —Peck(Max) Acceleration 1) Vibration: an oscillating or alternating motion of a mass caused by a force applied at regular or irregular intervals and ‘measured by an amplitude, a requency and a phase angle, ©) Amplitude: the magnitude of the oscillating vibratory motion measured either as the displacement, velocity or ‘acceleration of the mass, @) Displacement: he actual movement of a mass from a rest position usually expressed in mils (0.001 inches) or microns (0.001 mm), peak to peak Velocity: the rate of change of displacement with respect to time, the maximum speed of a poiat ar position on a vibrating mass, rotor, element or unit that is normally expressed as peak In/s or mm/s. ‘Acceleration: the sate of change of velocity with respect to time usually staled as peak G's (gravity Units). 986 in/s* or {9800 mm/s? are gravitational constants used in converting peak acceleration (jn/s"} values lo gravity units. From 2 practical standpoint accoleration is the maximum rate of increase or decrease of the speed of a vibrating mass Considering its structure and/or moving components a Frequency: the number of cycles of the vibrating mass per unit ol time. statedin cycles per minute (c/min) or cycles per second (@/8). By international agreement Hertz (Hz) is the unit of Irequenc} and equivalent to cycles per second. hy Phase: The position ofthe vibrating object (such a8 arolor, shall, sheave, gear, etc.) al any glveninstant with respectto 2 relerence at some fixed point (bearing housing, case, cover, guard, etc.) normally displayed by an oscilloscope, stroboscopic light oF a remote phase meter (electromagnetic pickup or photocell Critical Speed: the frequency oF speed of a rotating mass (pump imp rotors, ete.) that corresponds to a resonant frequency of the system: 1) Resonance: marked increase in vibration amptitude that occurs when the frequency ofan exciting or forcing oselition (such as an unbalanced rotor) corresponds to the natural requency of the unit or system. -s, couplings, pinion gears, compressors ‘Simple Harmonie Motion: a vibratory movement that is repetitious with respect to time, i. normally considered nat cconlaining complex signals and usually described as pure sinusoidal 1) RMS Level:a soot mean square measure ol vibration amplitude that takes he time history intoaccount and gives value that is directly related to the energy content ofthe signal, (an indication of possible destructive capabilites). Untitered (Filer Out}: oscillating disturbances or waves in the lorm of eléetical signals received by adevicesuch asa wibcation analyzer that allows all energy levels to pass without distinguishing as to their frequency. |, the maximum vibeation felt at any given pickup location belore analysis. Filtered (Filter tn}: oscillating disturbances that have been separated on the basis o their Irequencies with a vibration analyzer, Readings taken wilh the “iter in” are used for entering tables found in Appendix A, ‘Seismic Pickup: a randucer or sensing device consisting of a moving colina permanent magnetic eld whose voltage ‘output isirectly proportional othe pickup case velocity. This system simulates a fixed point in space (forrelerence) (0 {elermine equipment vibration amplitudes,EEE crest oan VIBRATION ENGINEERING Rev.o | July 1978 PRACTICE ROTATING AND RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT Page 3 4a 42 43 44 4s 46 DEFINITIONS (Cont'd.) p) Non Contact Plekup: also called a proximity probe -a device thet Is capable of measuring distance ora change thereat between any elecrleal conductive aurlace and the small collin the tip ofan eddy current probe — partol an electronic measuring system, Used with monitors or readout devices (o provide an equipment proteciive.system with continuous. surveillance of machinery condition, fed vibration signal on an amplitude versus frequency plot where spectrum ‘example in Appendix C), 4) Signature Analysis: the trace of a fit densities can be analyzed, usually in displacement or velocity modes (s GENERAL {shall be the Supplier's responsibilty to bring promplly to Issuer's attention any erroror discrepancies which are found to exist in this standard, altached specifications, and/or drawings. ° Requests for substitutions and/or exceptions to this standard shall be submitted in writing, complete with all pertinent engineering information required for the Issuer's evalustion. When time doos nét permit compliance with this section, Workable agceements may be reached orslly. Documentation of any such verbal agreements shall be made including the ‘names of personnel involved, ther titles and afliation. ‘The Issuer's duly authorized agents and/or representatives shall be provided with the following privledges: 1) Free access to those portions of the Supplier's facilities ullized in any manner for the construction, fabrication or assembly of the equipment to be tested or Inspected under this standard 'b) When required, the right to review any data which may be related to one or all of the following: material selection, fabrication, assembly, balancing or testing of the manulactured equipment. It @ unit is found unacceptable and medial work is required, information related to’machining tolerances and balancing certification limits ulilized, oF techniques applied may be requested for an “on the spot” review. €) The right to inspect test, and/or witness any activities in conjunction with this standard and toreject any work, material or procedure deemed sub-standard, ‘The Supplier shall have the right to request reasonable compensation for Issuer requested Inspection(s), testing, and/or witnessing of equipment in order to verlly compliance with this standard. ‘The Supplier shal! be responsible for and assure the Issuer tha vibration levels do not excaed the limits established by this standard as listed in Appendix A under the sppropriate tables. ‘The Supplier shall assume the responsibility for, and the obtaining of, any and all performance warranties on equipment provided to meet this standard.36-14 EEE crest Rev.0 | July 1978 VIBRATION ENGINEERING ROTATING AND RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT [ PRACTICE Page 4 TYPES OF EQUIPMENT 5.1. See appropriate tables in Appendix A for acceptable levels of vibration on specilic types of equipment as listed below: TABLE PAGE a) Drivers Electric Motors = 1 8 Gas Turbines Aircraft Derivative 3 10 lndustral ........ 4 0 Reciprocating Engines .. 5 n ‘Steam Turbines 7 2 Others 7 2 ) Pumps Centritugal 2 9 Reciprocating 6 n Rotary....... 7 2 ©) Compressors 0 2 5 " 7 12 ©) Interdives High speed. 1 2 Low Speed 5 3 Bevel Gears... a 13 Planetary. Epicyclic 7 2 ©) Generators AC.0FD. CG cesseers 5 2 1) Axlal Flow Fans, Blowers High Speed. 5 12 Low Speed | a 3 AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT 8.1 All other mechanical equipment not specitically covered in Section 5.1 including such items as skids, vessels, coolers, condensers. refrigeration units and the like shall be designed, fabricated and inslalled with supports, hangers, pulsation ‘dampeners, etc. as required to prevent excessive vibration to the total system or to individual pieces of equipment. 6.2 Vibration limits are spectied elsewhere (see Section 8.1) for piping and/or valve installations that are wholly contained on or within the physical conlines of the skid or base mounted unit(s)EB crest set VIBRATION ENGINEERING Revo] July 1978 PRACTICE ROTATING AND RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT Page § AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT (Cont'd.) 6.3 The vibration levels of auxiliary equipment, in no instance, shall exceed the following: AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT ACCEPTABLE VIBRATION AMPLITUDES Frequency Displacement Velocity (e/min) (ails, k-pk) (insee. ph) 600 and below 100 0.30 601 - 1200 55 033 1201 - 2000 35 0.93 2001 - 4000 25 09s, 4001 - 7000 18 0.35 7001 - 12000 10 035 +2001 - 18000 os. 0.33 +8001 - 24000 0.38 023 24001 - 30000 025 0.20 30000 and above 020 oar Peak velocity ceadings are preferred for analysis, All da recorded in both the unfiltered and tit used in entering the ta gathered shall be ed state. Only filtered 64 Procedures in Section 8.0 and Guidelines tram Appendix C will be helpful in data acquisition for equipment analysis. ACCEPTANCE TESTING 7.1 The Supplier shall grant the Issuer or his representative permission to enter his lacility during final acceptance testing, be. performance, mechanical or no load testing, or the purpose ol vibration analysis on any equipment being purchased. The Issuer retains the option to supply thelr own portable instruments and personnel to analyze the equipment being tested. 7.2. Avibration analysis shall be made on al rotating or reciprocating equipment and any elated piping. This analysis may be @ ‘requirement within the scope of the mechanical acceplance testi mutually agreed upon by the Supplier and the Issuer. The “analysis shall be perlormed on he equipment simulating Meld operating conditions whenever possible. Inany event. the data ‘gathered shall be made available to the Supplier and/or the Issuer (depending on who made the analysis or operated the instruments) and attached to the test records. 7.3 Basic Requirements lor Acceptance Testing 4a) The Supplier shall natty the Issuer at least tlve (5) days prior to a scheduled test unless a different time trame is mutually agreed upon between the Supplier and the Issuer. ) The duration ofall ests shal be in accordance with the applicable API code for that specific type ol equipment. I0 ‘code applies and the Issuer's job specilicaions 60 not call out Lesting detail, the units tobe tested shall be operated at fated speed until bearing temperatures and operating conditions are stable, At ils time, the vibration analysis shall begin. In no instance shall the minimum time period be less than one hall hour for any acceptance tes, Note: A thermally stable condition shall be considered achleved when the equipment bearing temperatures show {mal no change has accurred whieh is greater than 2.5% obthe previous high reading noted or ecorded during any five minute interval, «€) The Supplier shall state the critical or resonant speeds, ail input and output shalt speeds including those for any intermediate shalt in gear trains, the number ol teeth on meshing gears in an interdrive system and any other similar information necessary to identilyIrequencies during the vibration analysis. This data shall be given tothe Issuer orhis representative prior to the acceptance lest and made part of the test report36-1-1 Sea Toa reer | VIBRATION ee Rev.1 | duly 1962 ENGINEERING ROTATING AND RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT PRACTICE Page 6 ACCEPTANCE TESTING (Cont) 4) The Issuer shail have the right to make on-the-spot interpretations and/or decisions to assure 3atistactory equipment pertormance as well as the valciy of the tet. The test report shall include all raw data and any interpretations or ‘recommendations that were made by either the Supplier or Issuer personnel. Both parties shalsign the test reports for their expective equipment fe 74 Additional requirements: 8) The Supplier shall utiize the Issuer's monitors, non-contact probes and/or seismic pickups wherever possible Instrumentation is being supplied with the equipment under test. b)Finalor tim balancing of any rotor gear, shalt, oF other element requiring a two plane correction shall be governed as follows: Plane A shall be within ten percent of Plane B's residual unbalance and viee-verss. Atno time shall the ‘Supplier's standard limits for balancing be exceeded by applying ihis requirement. The intents to provide fora more ‘unitormily balanced rotating element thus minimizing the couple within the unit eh 7.5 This vibration standard does not in any way, manner, of form, supplant other routine pre or post inspections such as hydrostatic, welding, fabrication, dissassembly alter testing, painting, packaging, ete. INDUCED PIPING VIBRATIONS 8.1 Piping vibrations caused mainly by internal flows (pulsations) are not included In the scope of this standard. However, mechanically induced piping vibrations caused by plant equipment such as those types outlined in Section 5.0 are limited.as follows: 8) Al piping attache to or made a pert of the equipment package shall not exceed the amplitude allowed for the unitto ‘which ts connected, 1b) Piping external to the equipment base or skid mounting shallbe governed by the vibration limits imposed of the nit to which itis connected for a distance of ten (10) feet or to the frst anchored pipe support. ©) Genera! piping beyond the first pipe support shall not exceed twice the Maximum Allowable Amplitude (velocily or displacement ampiltudes given in Appendix A tables) lor that particular typeof equigmentowhichitis connected over {he frequency range of 60 to 6000 e/min (1 H2 to 100 Hz). Additional supports may be required to dampen the piping excitation if the limits above are exceeded. 4) Allowable Piping Vibration above 6001 c/min shall be determined tor dleplacerient readings by the sum of the ‘Maximum Allowable Amplitude and the square raot of 12000 divided by the equipmént operating speed in revolutions per minute (rev/min). apve maar / 12000 mis ¢) Allowable Piping Vibration above 6001 c/mmin shall be determined lor velocty readings by the sum of the Maximum Allowable Amplitude and the square root of 1200 divided by the equipment operating speed in revolutions per minut wiring apvemans [1200 nie : Example: from Appendix A Table 2 for Aircraft Derivative Gas Turbines at 8000 rev/min using velocity readings. peveose» \/—1B0 ins ~ 00 PROCEDURES, REQUIREMENTS AND INSTRUCTIONS 9.1 The vibration levels shal be recorded trom the horizontal, vertical, and axial planes forall accessible bearing locations on the equipment and at other positions designated inthe specilic vibration tables, Do no! record dala from locations. on thin walled casings, covers, nousings or similar enclosures. Flange or structurally rigi locations are acceplable for data points In’ general, vibration readings are tobe taken on bearing housings. ns turbine ease flanges, or a¢ close 0 the horizontal and vertical planes of bearings as possible unless stated olherwise in the specilic equipment tablesEE crest Say VIBRATION ENGINEERING Rev.0| duly 1978 PRACTICE ROTATING AND RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT Page 7 92 93 24 9s 10.4 102 PROCEDURES, REQUIREMENTS AND INSTRUCTIONS (Cont'd.) During the analysis, particular attention shat be given to the vibration levels and frequencies at: 8). Equipments operating range or design speed (5) - +b) Twice the above speed (25) ©) One-halt the ope (oss) 4) Ton percent above design speed or overspeed (1.15) ting spee Standard forms used when récording vibration levels, frequencies and operating conditions shall also require a sketch locating the planes of and for the data scquisition. A typical form, Guldeline No. 1, can be found in Appendix C. When signature analysis or X-Y plots are utilized, an equipment sketch on the hard copy is required to locate the planes of data acquisition. These copies shall be made a part of the test records. typical form for this method is found in Appendix C as Guideline No. 2. During the vibration data acquisition, operational information must be recorded lust prior tothe stat of an analysis. When applicable. such items as temperatures, pressures, low rates, loads, intermediate shalt speeds, type of couplings, etc. are required for each unit analyzed. A representative curve can be obiained, eliminating the step function formal when using dlaplacement values (mils) for fentering the vibration acceptance level table by ploting all of the velocity values (in/s) at thelr respective maximum trequency range points on a reproduction of the nomagraph in Appendix B. CONVERSION INFORMATION 180, British and other European standards have chosen “vibration severity" to classily acceptable or permissive levels of fotaling machinery vibration. The parameter chosen to characterize “vibraion severity” is the AMS Value of velocity in the /equency range rom 600 to 6000 c/mmin (10 10 100 Hz) Allrelerencesin this standard areto peak velocity only. Toconvertto [AIMS (the value representative ofthe energy content of the signal received) simply multiply the peak velocity reading by 707. A ‘Other conversion factors for simple harmonic mation that may be required accasionally are given in the following chart: MULTIPLY NUMERICAL, VALUE OF By TO OBTAIN ‘Average vant ‘Average asm Average 3142 Peak-Peak RMS ‘0.900 ‘Average RMS. 1414 Peak RMS 2028 Peak-Peak Peak 0.836 average Pesk 0707 AMS. Peak 2.000 Pesk-Peak Peak-Pesk 0318 Average Peak-Peak 0.354 AMS. Peak-Peak 0.500 Peak ‘Acceleration and velocity used in the vibration aomograph (Appendix 8) or throughout this standard are peak values. Displacement values are always considered peak to peak. For conversion to other formats use the table above. Note that these conversions are for sinusoidal wave forms; howaver, good approximations can be obtained for a representative overview of more complex vibration signals.36-1-1 : VIBRATION Rev. _| July 19% ROTATING AND RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT EEE crest ENGINEERING PRACTICE Page 8 40.3 Conversions Between the Eng! CONVERSION INFORMATION (Cont'd.) and Metric Systems: ° MULTIPLY NUMERICAL VALUE OF ey TO OBTAIN mils 234 microns lave 284 mvs ist 254 mist am 7000 inisrons sierons oaea7 mils mais 0.03997. inve mm/s? 0.03997 ive inches. Uso whole numbers 10, 17.6 and 25 when converting to oF trom either system. 100 NOT USE decimal equivalents for mil values in the above table such as 0.010, 0.0176 or 0.025EEE caesr APPENDIX A 36-1-1 : ENGINEERING VIBRATION Rew. 0] duly 1978 PRACTICE ROTATING AND RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT rages TABLE 1 ELECTRIC Morons ACCEPTABLE VIBRATION AMPLITUDES NEMA Frame | NEMA Approx HP | Spee, revimin or | Displacement | Velocity Series Frame Size ange __| Frequency, c/min | (mils, pkcpk) (is) 780, 200, | 14T w 18e7 05:20 | 9600and below 078 018 240, 20 20,260 | 210R to 2067 2020 | se00.nd below 10 az : 320 360,400 | 247 to as 40-250 | 9600 and below 10 oz 40, §50 Large 350-up | 600 and below 10 02 Motors “All data shall be recorded in both the untiltered and tltered state. Only he ‘sed In entering the table above for acceptance levels. areto (On small motors with ent-rition or sleeve type bearings vibration readings bearing housing a close to the center line a3 possible. etobetakenonthe On large motors wilh sleeve type bearings, vibration readings are to be taken on the shatt it possible, TABLE 2 CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. ACCEPTABLE VIBRATION AMPLITUDES Displacement Velocity {eis, pkeph (ins) Speed Range, rev/min or Bearing Type Bearing Type Frequency, e/a TAF! Sleeve! AE Sleeve! 1800 or below 20 7 027 = 1801 - 4500 20 20 03 os 4801 - 6000 - 18 = 033 6001 and above 2 10 = 035 “*API-610, Design-Section 2, 10a 1. Anthtricion (A.F.) bearing vibration readings are to be taken on the bearing housing as close to the centerline as possibe. 2, Sleeve bearing vibration readings are to be taken on the shalt it possible. [All data shall be recorded in both the unliltered and the litered slate. Only the fitered readings are to be used in entering the table above for acceptance levels.36-1-1 APPENDIX A . 2 ee EEE crest feo | suy 1970 ENGINEERING Pa ROTATING ANO RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT PRACTICE ge 10 TABLES AIRCRAFT DERIVATIVE GAS TURBINES ACCEPTABLE VIBRATION AMPLITUDES ‘Speed Range, rev/min or Velocity Frequency, e/min (mils, pk-pk) (in/s, pk) 1000 and below 30 045 1001 - 4000 40 os 4001 - 6000 20 ose 5001 - 6000 1s ose 001 - 12000 10 0.0 12001 - 18000 07s 04s 18001 - 25000 050 0.40 25006 and above 0.30 03s. Peak velocity readings are preferred for acceptance testing, Displacement values are selected near the mid-Irequency range, Al data shall be recorded in both the unfiltered and the filtered state. Only the fillered ‘readings are to be used in entering the table above lor acceptance levels TABLE 4 INDUSTRIAL GAS TURBINES. ACCEPTABLE VIBRATION AMPLITUDES ‘Speed Range, rev/min or Displacement Velocity Frequency, e/min (ails. pk) {in/s, Pk) 1000 and below 50 027 1001 - 4009 2s oaz 4001 - 6000 18 033 {6001 - 8000 10 ose 18001 - 12000 o7 0.33 +2001 - 18000 os ose ‘18001 - 25000 038 03 25000 and above 025 or Poak velocity readings are preterred for acceptance testing. Displacement values are selected near the mid-lrequency range. Al data shall be recorded in both the untitered ad the lilezed state. Only the fiterec readings are to be used in entering the lable above for acceptance levels.EE crest ENGINEERING PRACTICE APPENDIX A VIBRATION ROTATING AND RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT 36-1-1 rev. o| July 1978 Page 11 TABLES RECIPROCATING ENGINES AND COMPRESSORS ACCEPTABLE VIBRATION AMPLITUDES ‘Speed, rev/min ‘or Displacement Frequency, efmin (mils, ppl) ‘50 500, 100 501 - 1000, 10 1001 - 1500 50 1501 - 2000 40 2001 and above 30 Pesk velocity readings are prelerred for acceptance testing. Displacement values ace selected near the mid-Irequency range. All data shall be recorded in both the untitered and the filleed state, Only the fitares readings are to be used In entering the table above for accept TABLE 6 (NOT AVAILABLE)36-1-1 APPENDIX A EE CREST fev.0 |” Juy 1978 ee ENGINEERING Page 12 ROTATING AND RECIPROCATING EQUIPMENT PRACTICE TABLET, STEAM TURBINES, CENTRIFUGAL AND ROTARY COMPRESSORS, GENERATORS, HIGH SPEED AND EPICYCLIC GEARS, ROTARY PUMPS, HIGH SPEED FANS AND BLOWERS ACCEPTABLE VIBRATION AMPLITUDES ‘Speed, rev/min or Displacement Velocity Frequency, e/min (mils, pk-pk) {inis, BK) “500 and below 70 025 501 - 1000 50 027, 100 - 2000 0 030 3001 - 4500 20 oat 4501 - 6000 18 ose 6001 - g000 10 033 {5001 - 12000 os 033 12001 - 18000 oa 02 +8001 - 25000 oa oat 25001 and above 0.25 0.30 Peak velocity readings are preferred for acceptance testing. Displacement values are selected near the mid-lrequency range, All data shall be recorded In both the unfiltered and the filtered state, Only the filtered readings are to be used in entering the table above for acceptance levels.