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This course aims to introduce advanced concepts of vibration and their engineering applications.

On completion of the course, students should:

Course notes – these are essential and required.

1. Inman, Daniel J., Engineering Vibration, Prentice Hall, Second Edition, 2001.

2. Lyon, R.H. and DeJong, R.G., Theory and Application of Statistical Energy Analysis, Second Edition, Butterworth-Heinemann, 1995.

3. Beranek, L.L and Ver, I.L, Noise and Vibration Control Engineering Principles and Applications, Wiley-Interscience, 1992.

4. Bies, D.A., and Hansen, C.H., Engineering Noise Control, Third Edition, Spon Press, 2003.

5. Ewins, D.J., Modal Testing: Theory, Practice and Application, Second Edition, Research Studies Press, 2000.

6. Norton, M.P., and Karczub, D.G., Fundamentals of Noise and Vibration Analysis for Engineers, 2nd Ed., Cambridge University Press, 2003.

7. Randall, R.B., Frequency Analysis, Bruel and Kjaer, Denmark, 3rd edition, ISBN 8787355078, 1987.

8. Smith, S.W., The Scientist and Engineer's Guide to Digital Signal Processing, California Technical Publishing, ISBN 0966017633, 1997.

Lectures complemented by online resources available on MyUni, including lecture recordings.

Lectures supported by problem-solving tutorials and practicals developing material covered in lectures.

• modal analysis (5 lectures + 1 tutorial)

• statistical energy analysis (9 lectures + 1 tutorial)

• use of vibration and principles of design of vibration equipment (1 lecture)

• signal processing and analysis; frequency domain analysis; vibration measurement and instrumentation; and Machine Condition Monitoring (14 lectures + 2 tutorials)

• reciprocity (2 lectures)

• finite element analysis (5 lectures)

• a self-directed feasibility study assignment examining application of a technology relating to Advanced Vibrations (equivalent to 8 lectures)

None

All assessment tasks are summative. There are 5 assignments worth a total of 20% of the assessment and an open book exam worth 70%. In addition, there is a practical report worth 10%.

All assignments are due by 5pm on the due date.

Note that the laboratory experiment is compulsory and it is a requirement to pass the laboratory experiment to pass the course.

All assignments must be submitted as instructed, either in the digital drop box in MyUni or as a hard copy placed in the labelled box adjacent on level 2, Engineering South. Any assignments submitted as a hard copy must be accompanied by an assessment cover sheet available on shelf beside submission box. Late assignments will be penalised 10% per day. Extensions for assignments will only be given in exceptional circumstances and a case for this with supporting documentation can be made in writing after a lecture or via email to the lecturer. Hard copy assignments will be assessed and returned in 3 weeks of the due date. There will be no opportunities for re-submission of work of unacceptable standard. Due to the large size of the class feedback on assignments will be limited to in-class discussion resulting from questions from students.