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2009 National Technical Training Symposium
(The 33rd Annual Meeting - Vibration Institute)
June 23-26, 2009
Hilton Harrisburg
One North Second Street
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101
Telephone: 717/233-6000 or 800/445-8667
rate: $124 s/d
Registration Fees:
Full Meeting (3 days) - $875.
Speaker/Chapter Officer (3 days) - $525.
One Day (Tuesday/June 23) - $275./$250 for meeting registrants
Basic Machinery Vibrations (4 day course) - $1,150.
Please be advised that if you arrive at the
NTTS, BMV course or certification examination without prior
registration, payment must be made in full or you will
not be admitted.
The Vibration Institute will conduct its 2009 National Technical
Training Symposium (33rd Annual Meeting) in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania from June
23 through June 26 at Hilton Harrisburg. The purpose of the Symposium
is to provide specific training in practical vibration technology.
Program
Tuesday, June 23
The 2009 National Technical Training Symposium empathizes using
basic and advanced techniques to achieve an outstanding predictive
maintenance program. Identification, analysis, and correction
techniques including balancing and alignment are topics of interest.
Techniques used in vibration analysis, basic rotor dynamics,
operating deflection shapes, time waveform analysis, and practical
and advanced signal analysis are stressed.
Vendors will exhibit equipment for conducting condition-based
monitoring using vibration analysis, thermography, oil analysis,
and ultrasound. The exhibits
provide registrants an overview of the technology available for the
effective operation of a predictive maintenance program.
Four-Day Course:
Basic Machinery Vibrations (BMV) - June 23-26, 2009
Registrants for BMV are welcome at the Symposium lunches, exhibits,
the social hour, and sessions. Content of the BMV course
includes basic vibration analysis, data collection, fault analysis,
condition evaluation, machine testing, and basic balancing.
Participants receive the book, Basic Machinery Vibrations,
and a workbook with examples of solutions to selected questions as
well as more than 100 problems for participants to solve. The
BMV course contains, at a minimum, the required material for the
Category II examination for Vibration Analyst that will be given on
Saturday.
One-Day Courses:
Time Waveform Analysis
Instructor: Nelson L. Baxter
This one-day training session on time waveform analysis features
instruction on analyzing time waveforms to diagnose machines and
gain information on their condition. Obtaining and analyzing
spectra to maximize the use of field data are reviewed. The
goal of the lectures is to provide understanding of the procedures
involved in setting up and analyzing vibration data.
Measurement and Analysis of Rotor Vibrations
Instructors: Malcolm E. Leader, William T. Pryor, and Bruce
Weathersby
Topics included in this one-day training session on the
measurement and analysis of rotor vibration are the use of
non-contacting displacement probes, transient analysis, orbital
waveforms, and spectral analysis of rotor data. National and
International shaft vibration standards are summarized.
Unusual rotor-dynamic case histories are described.
- Proximity Probes 101: the basics of protecting rotating
equipment with non-contacting proximity probes
- An introduction to steady-state data analysis for
sleeve-bearing machines
- Shaft vibration standards
- Rotor-dynamics case histories
Wednesday,
June 24
Keynote Address:
The Development of Powered Machinery
Neville F. Rieger, Ph.D.
Invited Speakers:
Operating Deflection Shapes
Robert J. Sayer, P.E.
Isolation Three Ways
Frederick C. Nelson
Induction Motor Case Histories: A Focus on Structurally-Related
Phenomena
Bryan Evans
Panel Session:
Motor Testing
Thursday, June 25
Invited Speakers:
Nonlinear Dynamic Analysis
Sid Booksh
Time-Transient Analysis
Howard A. Gaberson
Time-Transient Analysis Techniques
Malcolm E. Leader
Understanding Amplitude and Phase in Rotating Machinery
Edgar J. Gunter
Planetary Gearbox Analysis
Ken Singleton
High-Frequency Bearing Analysis
Techniques
James C. Robinson
Wireless Panel Session
Dave Corelli
Friday, June 26
Invited Speakers:
Turbine Foundation Analysis
William Branca
Computer Spectrum Analysis
René Archambault
Other Topics:
Asset Management
Machine Reliability Considerations
Certification Examination: Balancing Category I
Saturday, June 27
Certification Examinations
Category I Exam - 8:00 AM - 10:00 AM
Category II Exam - 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Category III Exam - 8:00 AM - 12:00 NOON
Category IV Exam - 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Alignment Examination
Certification examinations for Vibration
Analyst in all Categories are scheduled for Saturday, June 27.
An examination for Balancing of Rotating Machinery, Category
I will be given on Friday, June 26. Qualifications for
examination at the four categories are summarized below:
Category I: capability to carry
out simple machinery vibration measurements involving single-channel
condition monitoring and diagnosis.
Category II: basic
knowledge of machinery vibration, capability to carry out routing
data collection and periodic monitoring, and ability to perform
basic fault diagnosis and condition evaluation.
Category III:
certification in Category II; capability to carry 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; capability to solve chronic mechanical problems,
conduct advanced fault and condition analysis, and perform vibration
control procedures.
Click here to see the
Preliminary
Program for the 33rd Annual Meeting
(will be posted as soon as it is available)
Hotel and Registration Information:
Hilton Harrisburg
One North Second Street
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101
Telephone: 717/233-6000 or 800/445-8667
The Vibration Institute has reserved rooms at Hilton Harrisburg ($124.s/d). Rooms at these rates will be held for the Institute until May
22.
Please secure your reservation early. Inform Hilton Harrisburg that you are attending
the Vibration Institute's 2009 Symposium when you make your
reservation.
Please register for the Symposium in advance. Registrants will
receive confirmation of registration by mail from the Institute. The $875. fee
covers the costs of all sessions, beverage breaks,
a Proceedings, all meeting luncheons, and Institute membership for 2009.
If you are offering a paper for the Symposium, please return the Registration
Form with your title and an abstract prior to February 1, 2009. Papers are
due by April 15, 2009. Papers received after that date will not be
published in the Proceedings. Speakers must register
for the Symposium.
Make checks payable to the Vibration Institute. Cancellation will be
honored, and full fee refunded, provided written notification is received at the
Institute office not later than one week prior to the opening date of the
Symposium. A $200. fee will be charged for later cancellation.