ane GRAPHIQUE DE L'ISOLATION ET DE U'ATTENUATION VIBRATOIRE ap ISOLATION —— SEMPRIGIDE __ - | FREQUENCE D'EXCITATIONa ay av =% Td dw %ae=*f age aryBSORBER + sylomer?. THEORY OF VIBRATION ISOLATION 1.- ABC AT A GLANCE MASS. SPRING SYSTEM 1 [k ‘A mass spring system may be represented by a mass "M", and natural frequency of fe = ——4[—— excited by a force “F” and supported on an elastic stitfness on element ”K" with a dampening factor °C". ‘The frequency of the mass spring system is equal to: 1 [k F 2a\VM The damping parameters ae: Ce = 2-/kM Where Ccis the ertical damping and & the damping coefficient. figure 3 e Cc For this system we obtain a transmissibility T and a magnfi- cation factor A: Foin He Cin in The effectiveness of the suspension may be measured by transmissibility, i. by the force which is transmitted by the machine to the ground or floor. It is defined as the ratio between the force transmitted to the ground, FOT, and the original force produced by the vibration FO. ‘Another practical term is often used to describe the efficacy F, ff an anti-vibration mount, namely the degree of insula For the case of active T=—!2 and tion, which is: 0 passive isolations, we will have to T. ibility equation: E = (I= % Tansmisibity euaion: E = (1-T)«1 00% Faure 5 represents the vansnisbity cave of the schema icmass spring system of figure 3. Taking the following parameters into account: ‘os anety X= x, sin(ot+ 9) Pets" FE. sinot+ 3) + response Ht HoSINOt F =F,sinot ik 14 20 30.4060 Onn Pataton: om ar tC xO re Examining this curve allows us to reach basic conclusions for an effective isolation.