The measurement of moment mobility, although important for many applications, is often not performed due to difficulties inherent in current measurement techniques. Overcoming many of these problems, two two-exciter methods are described which allow for the measurement of moment mobility. Expression
Direct measurement of moment mobility: Part II: An experimental study
โ Scribed by M.A. Sanderson
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 752 KB
- Volume
- 179
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-460X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Two moment exciter configurations are compared both experimentally and through error analysis formulation in order to determine their effectiveness in performing moment mobility measurements. This error analysis, found in the companion paper (Part I), is applied in deriving corrections for actual measurements, in the assessment of the excitation's quality and in judging the sensitivity of the measurement object to false excitation. In order to demonstrate the possibilities and limitations of the proposed methods, experimental results are compared with calculations for two different beam structures. It is seen that the greatest obstacle to overcome in the measurement of moment mobility is the size of the moment exciter's mass.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract An experimental study was undertaken to verify the theoretical predictions that for a certain range of operating conditions an isothermal crystallizer would produce oscillating outputs even when the inputs were maintained constant. An interesting feature of the results is that even thou
We show that the measurement of the absolute phase of the infrared-visible sum frequency susceptibility of a monolayer of molecules of lcnown orientation determines the relative sign of the dipole moment derivative and the polarizability derivative with respect to the normal mode. With the sign of t
## Abstract An experimental study of the electronโdensity distribution __ฯ__(__**r**__) in an angiotensin II receptor antagonist **1** has been made on the basis of singleโcrystal Xโray diffraction data collected at a low temperature. The crystal structure of **1** consists of infinite ribbons in w