Está en la página 1de 2

COADE, Inc.

: CAESAR II - Modal analysis with Caesar II

http://www.eng-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=117697&page=7

Smart questions Smart answers Smart people

Join Directory Search Tell A Friend Whitepapers Jobs Home > Forums > Engineering Computer Programs > General Engineering Programs > COADE, Inc.: CAESAR II Forum

Modal analysis with Caesar II


thread775-117697

T5580 (Mechanical)

8 Mar 05 12:29

Hello Everyone, Has anyone done the Modal analysis with Caesar II? I have a steam piping system experiencing of vibration problem and attemp to run modal analysis with Caesar II, but don't know where to start. I appreciate if someone can help how to set up the control parameter and determine if the system need additional restraint to control the vibration. Regards

xhpipe (Mechanical)

8 Mar 05 23:32

Some points to consider can be found at .... http://www.coade.com/newsletters/jul03.pdf http://www.coade.com/newsletters/feb02.pdf And then read thru the online help available in the program itself. An important consideration is the krate of the supports, and the steel members the restraints are attached to. People usually ignore this but that will lead to answers that are grossly in error. Regards, XHPIPE

DSB123 (Mechanical)

9 Mar 05 7:53

T5580, Remember to "model2 the rotary inertias of any of the in-line equipment. If it's a steam line then presumably there are parallel slide valves which have different rotational inertias when closed or open. (worst being when the valve is open). Some of the software about ignores rotational effects.

T5580 (Mechanical)

12

1 of 2

6/22/2011 12:10 AM

COADE, Inc.: CAESAR II - Modal analysis with Caesar II

http://www.eng-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=117697&page=7

Mar 05 11:19 xhpipe, Thank you for the info. I have read it, but still don't have a clue. Could you post more detail how to run and evaluate the piping system with Ceasar II if you have done it. Thanks in advance.

SPLIT (Mechanical)

20 Mar 05 11:11

I propose to measure the piping vibration as a first step. that is amplitude in function of frecuency, and use it as a forced frecuency.After that to perform an harmonic analysis and a modal as well.Then you can obtain the acelerations of the pipe for the actual conditions. Try to add some supports in the points of max. aceleration and check the stresses and acelerations.Repeat the operation until you have reduced the acelerations and comply with the Code allowable stresses. Regards, SPLIT

VBHMBG (Mechanical)

4 Apr 05 15:59

TS 5580, The Caesar II manual is containing the explanations of the several settings to be made. Also, hitting the F1 buttton while the cursor placed in the relevant fields will pop up some help text. But before this step a basic understanding is required to interprete the computed eigen frequencies and eigen shapes. Also the piping model needs sufficient nodes between restraints, elbows etc. to compute all eigen values up to the cutoff frequency. On the Coade website a little tool is available to calculate the maximum node distances (http://www.coade.com/dwnld/CAESARII /MASSSPACE.ZIP). All the best, VBHMBG www.pipestressanalysis.com

Internal Pipeline Coating The Global Leader in Insitu Coating Coat up to 25 kms in one section
www.enerclear .ca

Join | Jobs | Advertise | About Us | Contact Us | Site Policies


Copyright 1998-2011 Tecumseh Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or linking forbidden without express written permission.

2 of 2

6/22/2011 12:10 AM

También podría gustarte