Vibration and Reliability Testing

Abstract

Andre and Fred discussing the range of methods for vibration-based reliability testing.

Key Points

Join Andre and Fred as they discuss the need to understand how a system will respond over time to the stress of vibration.

Topics include:

Different types of vibration
Descriptions of different ways to induce vibration within a system
Discussing the many ways vibration leads to failures

Enjoy an episode of Speaking of Reliability. Where you can join friends as they discuss reliability topics. Join us as we discuss topics ranging from design for reliability techniques, to field data analysis approaches.

SOR 258 Vibration and Reliability TestingAndre Kleyner

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Show Notes

About Andre Kleyner

Andre Kleyner has 30 years of engineering, research, consulting, and managerial experience specializing in reliability of electronic and mechanical systems designed to operate in severe environments. He received the doctorate in Mechanical Engineering from University of Maryland, and Master of Business Administration from Ball State University. Dr. Kleyner is Global Reliability Engineering Leader with Delphi Electronics & Safety and an adjunct professor at Purdue University. He is an ASQ Fellow, a CRE, CQE, and Six Sigma Black Belt. He also holds several US and foreign patents and authored multiple professional publications including three books on the topics of reliability, statistics, warranty management, and lifecycle cost analysis. Andre Kleyner is also the editor of the Wiley book Series in Quality and Reliability Engineering published by John Wiley & Sons.

Comments

DonMacArthur7 says

October 23, 2017 at 9:27 AM

Any recommendations on books or articles which cover this topic in more detail? Thanks.

Reply
- Andre Kleyner says
  
  October 23, 2017 at 10:33 AM
  
  If you work in electronics “Vibration Analysis for Electronic Equipment” by Dave Steinberg is considered a classic.
  
  Reply
  - Andre Kleyner says
    
    October 23, 2017 at 10:34 AM
    
    You may also want to consider Chapter 8 in “Practical Reliability Engineering” Ed.5 by O’Connor and Kleyner
    
    Reply