2016 Conference - Vibration Institute Annual Conference Indiv Reg... · Resonance will cause excessive vibration leading to possible loss of product quality and machine failure

2016

Annual Training

Conference

June 14-17, 2016

Renaissance Asheville Hotel

Asheville, North Carolina

T he Vibration Institute will hold the 2016 Annual

Training Conference in Asheville, North

Carolina, at the Renaissance Asheville Hotel.

The location of the Renaissance Hotel puts

guests in walking distance of many restaurants and

historic sights. The Wall Street Journal recently published

a major travel story on Asheville as a vibrant location

calling it “an insider’s escape”.

The 2016 Annual Training Conference will provide

training and education on practical vibration technology

and networking opportunities for attendees. It is the place

for the vibration and condition monitoring community to

meet every year. Our sessions emphasize the use of

basic and advanced techniques to achieve an outstanding

predictive maintenance program. Identification, analysis,

and correction techniques used in vibration analysis and

condition monitoring, including alternative technologies

such as oil analysis and ultrasound are topics to be

presented.

The Conference will begin with a general interest opening

session to orient attendees to the latest ideas in

technology and practices in the vibration analysis and

condition monitoring field. Major Sessions on vibration

isolation and damping in structures and machines, gas

turbine analysis, analysis and condition monitoring of

reciprocating machines, and finite element analysis are

planned. Sessions on time waveform analysis and signal

processing will be provided for analysts to sharpen their

skills. Attendees are invited to a “bring your problem”

session to bring a difficult or unsolvable problem for

discussion. Case history and best practice maintenance

sessions will round out the program.

For the most up-to-date information, visit

www.vi-institute.org/conference

2016 Exhibit Hall

The Annual Training Conference will include an exhibit

hall where vendors will have equipment on-hand for

conducting condition-based monitoring using vibration

analysis, thermography, oil analysis, and ultrasound. The

exhibits provide attendees an overview of the technology

available for the effective operation of a predictive

maintenance program within their organization.

Concurrent Sessions

In an effort to better serve our conference attendees and

meet their educational and training needs, the 2016

Training Conference agenda will feature concurrent

session tracks and an expanded program that will

emphasize related technologies. Attendees will have the

opportunity to “customize” their conference experience

based on their individual educational needs. In addition,

the Institute will again host an Academic Track at the

2016 Conference. Students and faculty from around the

world have submitted papers for review, spanning topics

from structural dynamics to noise cancellation. Paper

titles and authors will be listed on the Vibration Institute

website as soon as the review process is completed. Join

us in welcoming and encouraging our future colleagues!

Featured

PRE-CONFERENCE

Workshop 1: Resonance in Mechanical, Electrical, and Acoustical Systems Instructors: Nelson L. Baxter, ABM Technical Services, and Ray D. Kelm. P.E., Kelm Engineering Tuesday, June 14, 2016 8 am—5 pm

Resonance will cause excessive vibration leading to possible loss of product quality and machine failure. The concepts of resonance in mechanical, electrical, and acoustical systems are reviewed. Parameters that affect natural frequencies and forces that excite resonance will be explored. Analogies among physical parameters that control natural frequencies will be presented. Applications and case histories will be used to apply and illustrate the concepts.

1-DAY WORKSHOPS

Workshop 2: Balancing of Rotating Machinery Instructors: Kevin Guy, Delaware Analysis Services, Inc. Tuesday, June 14, 2016 8 am—5 pm

Balancing is the solution to vibration problems caused by mass unbalance but it cannot be used to solve problems like misalignment and resonance. This one-day training course is intended to relate basic balancing concepts including techniques, limits, and applications as well as show methods to discern whether or not vibration can be eliminated through balancing. Balancing strategy should seek to correct critical machine vibration problems with a minimum number of moves and lost production time. Case histories and examples will be employed to illustrate these techniques and strategies. This course is designed to refresh and enhance the abilities of the experienced technician and to introduce an awareness of the methods to managers who wish to monitor balancing activities.

2016

Vibration Institute

ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

June 14, 2016

Training Course

4-Day

The Vibration Institute’s Introduction to Machinery Vibrations

(IMV) course will take place Tuesday through Friday (June

14-17) at the 2016 Annual Training Conference. Registrants

for the IMV course are encouraged to attend the Conference

lunches, Exhibit Hall, and social networking hours. The IMV

course prepares attendees to perform a range of simple,

single channel machinery vibration condition monitoring and

diagnostic activities, is recommended for individuals as an

introduction to machinery vibrations and is partial

preparation for the Vibration Analyst Category I Certification

Exam. The workshops and demonstrations, scheduled

throughout the training course, are used to illustrate theory

and applications.

The IMV training course will begin at 8 a.m. and

conclude at 5:00 p.m. daily, Tuesday through Friday.

Participants receive a copy of the course notes and

PowerPoints, workbook containing examples and workshop

problems to be completed, the Body of Knowledge found in

ISO 18436-2 Annex A, training course examination study

guide, calculator, ruler, and certificate of completion. The

IMV course contains, at minimum, the required material and

is considered partial preparation for the Category I

examination for Vibration Analysts which will be given on

Saturday, June 18 (separate registration required).

INTRODUCTION TO MACHINERY

VIBRATIONS (IMV)

Instructors: Jack Peters, Connection Technology Center,

Inc.; and David Szrom, Mechanical Consultants, Inc.

Tuesday, June 14—Friday, June 17, 2016 8 am—5 pm daily

Certification

Examinations

June 18, 2016

Certification Examinations for Vibration

Analysts in all categories are scheduled for Saturday,

June 18. Examinations for Balancing of Rotating

Machinery will also be given on Saturday.

Qualifications for examinations for Vibration Analysts

at the four different levels are summarized below.

Saturday, June 18, 2016 8 am—1 pm

Category I: Capable of performing simple machinery

vibration measurements involving single-channel

condition monitoring and diagnosis.

Category II: Basic knowledge of machinery vibration,

capable of routing data collection and periodic

monitoring, and ability to perform basic fault diagnosis

and condition evaluation.

Category III: Certification in Category II; capable of

carrying out fault diagnosis, condition evaluation, and

acceptance testing; ability to set up periodic monitoring

programs and perform minor correction actions.

Category IV: Certification in Category III; capable of

solving chronic mechanical problems, conducting

advanced fault and condition analysis, and performing

vibration control procedures.

2016

Vibration Institute


2016 Annual Training Conference

AGENDA

Draft agenda, subject to change.

Tuesday, June 14, 2016

FOUR-DAY TRAINING COURSE & PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS

8 am—5 pm Introduction to

Machinery Vibration

David Szrom and Jack Peters

8 am—5 pm

Resonance Solutions in

Mechanical Fluid, and

Electrical Systems

Nelson Baxter, P.E.,

ABM Technical Services,

and Ray Kelm, P.E., Kelm

Engineering

8 am—5 pm Balancing of Rotating

Machines

Kevin Guy, Delaware

Analysis Services, Inc.

4 pm EXHIBIT HALL OPENS

6—7:30 PM NETWORKING RECEPTION IN THE EXHIBIT HALL

Wednesday, June 15, 2016



Machinery Vibration


8—9 am OPENING GENERAL SESSION

Opening Remarks Dave Corelli, VI President

Headquarters Report

Robin Ginner, VI

Executive Director

Jack Frarey Memorial

Award Dr. Ronald Eshleman

9—10 am

Keynote: How Operating

Deflection Shapes Can

Help You Diagnose

Mark Richardson,

Vibrant Technology

10:30 am—

12:30 pm

Invited Paper: A New

Paradigm for PdM

Condition Monitoring

Instrumentation

Ken Piety, Azima DLI

2016 Annual Training Conference

Wednesday, June 15, 2016 (continued)


1:30—3 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS

Power Track: Gas

Turbine Analysis

Tim Irwin, Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems Americas, Inc.

Vibration Analysis Track:

What Vibration Analysts

Should Know about

Signal Processing

Rene Archambault,

International

Measurement Solutions

Structural Dynamics &

Isolation Track:

Structural Dynamics of

Machines on Resilient

Mounts

Robert Sayer, P.E.,

Applied Structural

Dynamics

3:30—5:30 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS

Power Track: Analysis

and Balancing of a W

501 Gas Turbine

Dr. Edgar J. Gunter,

University of Virginia

Vibration Analysis Track:

Time Waveform

Analysis on Rotating

Machinery

Jim Berry, Technical

Associates of Charlotte

Structural Dynamics &

Isolation Track: Isolation

Case Histories

Barry Cease, Cease

Industrial Consulting,

and Dr. Ronald

Eshleman

6—7:30 pm NETWORKING RECEPTION & ACADEMIC POSTER

EXHIBIT IN THE EXHIBIT HALL


Thursday, June 16, 2016


8 am—5 pm Introduction to Machinery

Vibration


8—10 am CONCURRENT SESSIONS

Power Track: Cooling Tower

Case Histories

Barry Cease, Cease

Industrial Consulting

Academic Track: TBD TBD

Isolation Track: Isolation

Demonstrations—

Measurement and Analysis of

Isolators



and Barry Cease, Cease


10:30 am—

12:30 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS

Novel Evaluation of Resonance

Risk Margin (RRM) Using

Impact Testing of Compressor

Blades

Dr. Nabil Rashwan, and

Majed Saimaldaher,

Saudi Electricity Co.

Cavitation and Fouling Induced

Vibrations in Large Steam

Turbines

S. Murugan, Dubai

Petroleum

Academic Track: TBD TBD

Isolation Track: Isolator

Effectiveness



and Barry Cease, Cease


1:30—3 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS

Reciprocating Machines Track:

Analysis of Reciprocating

Machines

Troy Feese, Engineering

Dynamics Inc.

Academic Track: Kaybob

Revisited: What We Have

Learned About Compressor

Stabilization From Self Excited

Whirling

Brian Weaver, and Dr.

Edgar Gunter, University

of Virginia

Alternative Technologies Track:

Best Practices for Ultrasound

Adrian Messer, UE

Systems, Inc.

Thursday, June 16, 2016 (continued)


3:30—5:30 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS

Condition Monitoring of

Reciprocating Machines

Mary Chapman,

Windrock Inc.

Case Histories:

Identifying the Root

Cause of a Bearing Fault

Rather than the

Symptoms

John Sykes, AVT

Reliability

Troubleshooting High

Vibration Issues for

Newly Commissioned

Motor Pump System in a

Petrochemical Complex

Rishikesh Kumar, SADAR

Chemical Co.

Machine Condition

Evaluation by Oil

Analysis

Barry Cato, Analysts, Inc.

Friday, June 17, 2016



Machinery Vibration


8—10 am CONCURRENT SESSIONS

Rotor Balancing:

Rotordynamics of Phase

Lag—Analogy to Child’s

Play

Michael Schunk, Praxair

Finite Element Modeling:

An Overview of Finite

Element Applications to

Vibrations

Robert Sayer, P.E.,

Applied Structural

Dynamics

Process Machine

Characteristics:

Assessing Impeller

Damage

Gene Vogel, EASA Pump

and Vibration Specialist


For the most up-to-date information, visit

www.vi-institute.org/conference

Friday, June 17, 2016


10:30 am—

12:30 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS

Difficult Balancing

Problems


ABM Technical Services

Study of the Dynamic

Behavior of a Planetary

Gearbox by Vibration

Analysis, Operating

Deflection Shape and

Finite Element Method

Edmilson Santos, SKF

Brazil

Machinery Vibrated to

Poor Bolting Practices

Ken Singleton, KSC

Consulting LLC, and Bob

McGinnis, P.E., McGinnis

Engineering LLC

1:30—3 pm Panel Session: Bring Your

Problem David Corelli, Moderator

3 pm CONFERENCE ADJOURNS

Saturday, June 18, 2016

CERTIFICATION EXAMS

8 am—1 pm Certification Examinations

(advanced exam registration required)

Vibration Analyst—Category I

Vibration Analyst—Category II

Vibration Analyst—Category III

Vibration Analyst—Category IV

Balancing of Rotating Machinery—Category I


2016

Vibration Institute


The Vibration Institute awards continuing education

units (CEUs) for the 2016 Vibration Institute Annual Training Conference as follows:

0.8 points – Pre-Conference Workshop 1: Resonance in Mechanical, Electrical, and Acoustical Systems — June 14, 2016 0.8 points – Pre-Conference Workshop 2: Balancing of Rotating Machinery — June 14, 2016 1.0 point – Vibration Institute Annual Training Conference – Single Day Registration 3.0 points – Vibration Institute Annual Training Conference – June 15-17, 2016 3.2 points – Introduction to Machinery Vibrations Course – June 14-17, 2016

If registered for the conference and/or courses prior to June 1, 2016, a CEU certificate will be included in your conference packet, distributed on-site at conference registration.

CONTINUING

EDUCATION UNITS

REGISTRATION

EARLY BIRD

REGISTRATION

THRU

MAY 20, 2016

REGISTRATION

AFTER

MAY 20, 2016

One-day Pre-Conference Workshops – June 14, 2016

Workshop 1: Resonance $275 $350

Workshop 2: Balancing $275 $350

Four-Day Training Course – June 14-17, 2016

Introduction to Machinery Vibrations

(IMV) Course $1,525 $1,675

Annual Training Conference – June 15-17, 2016

Conference Registration – Full $995 $1,095

Conference Registration – Speakers

and Chapter Officers $550 $600

Conference Registration – Academics/

Students $350 $350

Conference Registration – One Day $350 $415

Conference Registration – Two Day $700 $775

Certification Examinations – June 18, 2016

Category I $275 $275

Category II $300 $300

Category III $350 $350

Category IV $450 $450

Balancing of Rotation Machinery – Category I

$275 $275

TOTAL REGISTRATION FEES:

2016

Conference

Registration

2016 Annual Conference Proceedings (please check ONE only):

_____ Electronic 2016 Annual Conference Proceedings - Free with registration

_____ Printed 2016 Annual Conference Proceedings -

Additional $75 fee will be added to your registration

Method of Payment (All fees payable in US Currency only) TOTAL: _________

Credit Card #: ______________________________________________________

Expiration Date: ___________ Name on Card: ____________________________

Signature: _________________________________________________________

Provide billing information, regardless of method of payment:

Company (if applicable): ______________________ Name:___________________

Billing Address: _____________________________________________________

Billing City/State/Zip: _________________________________________________

Billing Country: _____________________________________________________

Email address for Payment Receipt/Invoice: ________________________________

Name: ______________________________________________________

Title/Position: ________________________________________________

Company: ___________________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________________

City/State/Zip:________________________________________________

Phone: _______________________ Fax: _________________________

Email: ______________________________________________________

VI Member*? □ Yes □ No (If yes, VI membership number: __________)

(*Current VI Members are entitled to a 10% discount off registration pricing.)

Please provide the Institute with any dietary restrictions or other

accommodations you may need in advance of the conference:

____________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________

REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.VI-INSTITUTE.ORG/CONFERENCE

Or mail or Fax this form to the Institute at:

Vibration Institute

2625 Butterfield Road, Suite 128N

Oak Brook, IL 60523

Phone: 1-630-654-2254

Fax: 1-630-654-2271

Email: [email protected]

□ Check Enclosed □ Purchase Order # __________________

□ Credit Card: □ AMEX □ Discover □ MasterCard □ Visa

Payment must be received prior to arriving at your chosen event(s). The Vibration Institute does not accept Purchase Orders as confirmation

of payment. Please be advised that if you arrive at the 2016 Training Conference, IMV course, or certification examination without prior

registration, payment must be made in full on-site.

HOTEL AND

REGISTRATION

INFORMATION

RENAISSANCE ASHEVILLE HOTEL

31 Woodfin Street

Asheville, NC 28801

Phone: 1-828-252-8211

Reservations: 1-800-468-3571

www.renaissanceasheville.com

2016

Vibration Institute



31 Woodfin Street

Asheville, NC 28801

Phone: 1-828-252-8211


www.renaissanceasheville.com

Hotel and Registration Information


31 Woodfin Street

Asheville, NC 28801

Phone: 1-828-252-8211


$133 single/double occupancy

The Vibration Institute has reserved rooms at the Renaissance Asheville Hotel for $133 per night. The room rate will be available until May 20, 2016. Attendees are responsible for making their own room reservations. Please secure your reservation early by calling the hotel direct at 1-800-468-3571 and reference the Vibration Institute block.

AIRPORT & ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORTATION Asheville Regional Airport (AVL) www.flyavl.com The Asheville Regional Airport, located approximately 16 miles from the hotel, is served by Allegiant, Delta, United, US Airways and American Airlines. The Greyhound bus station is located 2 miles from the hotel at 2 Tunnel Rd, Asheville, NC 28805. Amtrak can be found in Greenville, SC; and Spartanburg, SC. Both are approximately an hour away from Asheville. Visit www.amtrak.com for more information.

TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN THE AIRPORT AND HOTEL This hotel does not provide shuttle service. Alternate transportation: Ground Transportation 1-828-681-0051 $40 USD (one way), reservation required Taxis are available at the airport. One-way fares are $40 USD.

PARKING Complimentary on-site parking is available at the Renaissance Asheville Hotel.

http://www.flyavl.com/

http://www.amtrak.com

REGISTRATION Registration prior to the Conference is strongly recommended and all attendees will receive a confirmation letter from the Institute. Your conference registration fee covers the cost of attendance at all sessions on June 15-17, 2016; an electronic copy of the 2016 Conference Proceedings; all continental breakfasts, breaks, luncheons, and networking receptions. Additional fees apply for the pre-conference workshops, and the four-day IMV course – both beginning on Tuesday, June 14 — please see the registration form for details. Additional registration fees are required for certification examinations offered on Saturday, June 18. If you are scheduled to present a paper for the conference, please return the registration as all speakers must register for the Conference at the discounted rate.

CANCELLATION All registration fees are U.S. currency and payable to the Vibration Institute. Cancellation of registration will be honored less a $75 administrative fee, provided written notification is received by the Institute office via mail or e-mail no later than ten (10) days prior to the first day of the Conference. A $200 fee will be charged for cancellations received after that date.

2016

Vibration Institute


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Documents

2016 Conference - Vibration Institute Annual Conference Indiv Reg... · Resonance will cause excessive vibration leading to possible loss of product quality and machine failure