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Dynamic Performance of Vibration Absorbers for Low-frequency Vibration Isolation Systems


Affiliations
1 Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research, Ghaziabad 201 002, India

The present study introduces a novel mass-spring system utilizing a well-designed polyurethane pad vibration isolator conceptually designed as a floating slab track structure. The floating slab track is considered one of the most efficient countermeasures for attenuating the vibration impacts of underground high-speed railways. The dynamic performance of the polyurethane slab track structure was studied and compared with the steel-spring floating slab track using a conventional mathematical approach based on the principle of influence lines. The study examines vibration isolation performance under dynamic vehicle loads at speeds ranging from 180 to 300 kmph. Results indicate a significant reduction in slab dynamic responses with increasing speed. Both systems demonstrate excellent vibration-damping ability, with the steel mass-spring system being approximately 18% more efficient in vibration reduction than the polyurethane mass-spring system.

Keywords

Deflection, fatigue, natural frequency, stiffness, stress, vibration attenuation
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  • Dynamic Performance of Vibration Absorbers for Low-frequency Vibration Isolation Systems

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Authors

Shamsul Bashir
Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research, Ghaziabad 201 002, India
Nasim Akhtar
Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research, Ghaziabad 201 002, India

Abstract


The present study introduces a novel mass-spring system utilizing a well-designed polyurethane pad vibration isolator conceptually designed as a floating slab track structure. The floating slab track is considered one of the most efficient countermeasures for attenuating the vibration impacts of underground high-speed railways. The dynamic performance of the polyurethane slab track structure was studied and compared with the steel-spring floating slab track using a conventional mathematical approach based on the principle of influence lines. The study examines vibration isolation performance under dynamic vehicle loads at speeds ranging from 180 to 300 kmph. Results indicate a significant reduction in slab dynamic responses with increasing speed. Both systems demonstrate excellent vibration-damping ability, with the steel mass-spring system being approximately 18% more efficient in vibration reduction than the polyurethane mass-spring system.

Keywords


Deflection, fatigue, natural frequency, stiffness, stress, vibration attenuation



DOI: https://doi.org/10.18520/cs%2Fv126%2Fi7%2F791-802