Tall and slender structures such as towers, chimneys, wind turbines or high-rise buildings are exposed to wind loads and dynamic vibrations. Monitoring these effects is essential to ensure stability, extend the lifetime of the structure and comply with safety...
Accelerometers are at the heart of vibration monitoring. They allow engineers to detect abnormal oscillations, analyze machine performance, or monitor the structural health of sensitive buildings. But not all accelerometers rely on the same principle. The two most...
When a construction project takes place next to a hospital, a historic monument, a museum or residential buildings, vibrations are no longer a detail. Even moderate levels can cause cracks, weaken structures or spark complaints from local communities. That is why...
Unexpected downtime is one of the most costly problems in industry. A large part of it is linked to vibrations: imbalance in rotating parts, misalignment of shafts, bearing degradation, or resonance in structures. Each of these phenomena generates vibration signatures...
In vibration analysis, the symbol g refers to the acceleration due to gravity, equal to 9.81 m/s². Expressing vibration levels in g makes it easier to compare and quantify oscillations in machines or structures. The vibration range defines the interval of acceleration...
An inclinometer, sometimes called a tilt sensor, is a device that measures the angle of slope or inclination relative to gravity. It is used when engineers, builders or technicians need to know how much a structure, surface or machine is tilting. Modern inclinometers...
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