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On the Principles of Vibration Screening of Deliverable Equipment
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English
Abstract
The publication in the Spring of 1979 of NAVMAT P–9492 “Navy Manufacturing Screening Program” engendered a very significant increase in the use of Environmental Stress Screens of Electronic Hardware (ESSEH), particularly in the area of vibration screens. Such screens are employed to remove manufacturing defects and eliminate infant mortality failures prior to delivery. This paper will review the principles which govern the selection of suitable vibration screens; those areas where reasonable understanding has been achieved; and those areas where significant advances are still required. The presentation will include an update based on the output from the Third ESSEH Conference and Workshop, September 10-13, 1984, sponsored by IES.
Authors
Citation
Curtis, A., "On the Principles of Vibration Screening of Deliverable Equipment," SAE Technical Paper 841582, 1984, https://doi.org/10.4271/841582.Also In
References
- I.E.S. ESSEH Proceedings March 1979
- I.E.S. ESSEH 1981, Guidelines September 1981
- NAVMAT–P–9492 “Navy Manufacturing Screening Program.” Department of the Navy May 1979
- “Dynamic Testing—How Far We’ve Come—How Much Further To Go,” Shock and Vibration Bulletin No. 50 September 1980 I 39 44
- “An Investigation to Determine Effective Equipment Environment Acceptance Test Methods,” Kube F. Hirschberger G. Grumman Report No. ADR 14–04–75.2 April 1973
- “Proposed Recommended Practices in Applying Broadband Vibration Screening to Electronic Hardware,” Journal I.E.S. Jan/Feb 1981