Difference between revisions of "Negative-stiffness isolators"

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* '''Vertical Motion Isolation:'''
 
* '''Vertical Motion Isolation:'''
 
It uses a conventional spring connected to a Negative Stiffness Isolator (NSI) consisting of two bars hinged at the center.  The stiffness of the isolator is K=KS-KN where KS is the spring stiffness and KN is the magnitude of a negative-stiffness which is a function of the length of the bars and the load P.
 
It uses a conventional spring connected to a Negative Stiffness Isolator (NSI) consisting of two bars hinged at the center.  The stiffness of the isolator is K=KS-KN where KS is the spring stiffness and KN is the magnitude of a negative-stiffness which is a function of the length of the bars and the load P.
[[File:NSI1.gif|frame|center|Image reproduced from [https://www.minusk.com/content/technology/how-it-works_passive_vibration_isolator.htmlhere]]]
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* '''Horizontal Motion Isolation:'''
 
* '''Horizontal Motion Isolation:'''
 
The beam-columns have horizontal stiffness Ks with the weight load applied laterally. Due to this the lateral bending stiffness is reduced by the "beam-column" effect. This behavior is equivalent to a horizontal spring combined with an NSI so that the horizontal stiffness is K=Ks-Kn, and Kn is the magnitude of the beam-column effect.
 
The beam-columns have horizontal stiffness Ks with the weight load applied laterally. Due to this the lateral bending stiffness is reduced by the "beam-column" effect. This behavior is equivalent to a horizontal spring combined with an NSI so that the horizontal stiffness is K=Ks-Kn, and Kn is the magnitude of the beam-column effect.
[[File:NSIH.png|frame|center]]
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[[File:NSI2.png|thumb|left|400px|Horizontal motion isolation. Image reproduced from [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vibrations_damping.svg here]]]
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[[File:NSI6.jpg|thumb|center|400px|Six DOF Single Isolator. Attribution: By Sdv1120 - Own work, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=10530707]]
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If you are done reading this page, you can go back to [[Transportation#Types of PVI Systems|Types of PVI Systems]]
 
If you are done reading this page, you can go back to [[Transportation#Types of PVI Systems|Types of PVI Systems]]
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== References ==
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This page has been inspired from https://www.minusk.com/content/in-the-news/Cleanroom_Technology_0412.html

Latest revision as of 11:06, 23 February 2018

  • Natural frequency range: 0.17 – 2.5 Hz
  • Vertical Motion Isolation:

It uses a conventional spring connected to a Negative Stiffness Isolator (NSI) consisting of two bars hinged at the center. The stiffness of the isolator is K=KS-KN where KS is the spring stiffness and KN is the magnitude of a negative-stiffness which is a function of the length of the bars and the load P.

  • Horizontal Motion Isolation:

The beam-columns have horizontal stiffness Ks with the weight load applied laterally. Due to this the lateral bending stiffness is reduced by the "beam-column" effect. This behavior is equivalent to a horizontal spring combined with an NSI so that the horizontal stiffness is K=Ks-Kn, and Kn is the magnitude of the beam-column effect.

Horizontal motion isolation. Image reproduced from here
Six DOF Single Isolator. Attribution: By Sdv1120 - Own work, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=10530707



If you are done reading this page, you can go back to Types of PVI Systems

References

This page has been inspired from https://www.minusk.com/content/in-the-news/Cleanroom_Technology_0412.html