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Hi, @FadliM21! The Campbell diagram is a key tool in rotordynamics used to analyze the vibration characteristics of rotating machinery. The curves on the plot represent the natural frequencies (Y-axis) of the system as a function of rotor speed (X-axis). These frequencies change as the rotor speed increases due to the gyroscopic effect and other dynamic interactions within the system. The terms "Forward", "Backward", and "Mixed" refer to the direction of rotation of the vibrational modes relative to the rotation of the rotor. The Forward mode occurs when the mode rotates in the same direction as the rotor spin. The Backward mode occurs when the mode rotates in the opposite direction to the rotor spin. The Mixed mode can occur when the vibration mode rotates in both forward and backward directions. Lastly, the Critical Speeds are the rotor speeds at which the natural frequencies coincide with the excitation frequencies (typically harmonics of the rotor speed). For a more comprehensive understanding, we highly recommend consulting the reference book, specifically sections 3.5–3.6 and 5.9. Apologies for the delayed response. Reference:🔗 M. I. Friswell, J. E. T. Penny, S. D. Garvey, and A. W. Lees, Dynamics of Rotating Machines, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010, pp. 76–123. |
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Hi @jguarato Regards, |
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Hi,
I'm a beginner for Rotor dynamics. Can you please help me to understand the campbell plot? What is the meaning of Forward, Mixed and Backward in campbell legend?
Thank you
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