Relationship between peak particle acceleration, velocity and displacement of blast vibration

- Organization:
- International Society of Explosives Engineers
- Pages:
- 17
- File Size:
- 806 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 2012
Abstract
The following simple equations are frequently used within the blast vibration community;PPA f PPV v = 2p · , PPV f PPD d = 2p · ,a f PPV PPA 2p = , and v f PPD PPV 2p = where, PPA is the peak particle acceleration, PPV is the peak particle velocity, PPD is the peak particle displacement, and fa , fv , and fd are the frequency of the particle acceleration, particle velocity, and particle displacement vibration waveforms, respectively. Conceptually, the frequency should be selected to be the frequency of a simple sinusoidal wave that is used to approximate the blast vibration. In the literature, f is sometimes chosen as the dominant frequency (fdm) estimated from the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) of the blast vibration wave, on other occasions, f is chosen to be the principal frequency (fpr) from the vibration cycle with the peak vibration amplitude.
Citation
APA:
(2012) Relationship between peak particle acceleration, velocity and displacement of blast vibrationMLA: Relationship between peak particle acceleration, velocity and displacement of blast vibration. International Society of Explosives Engineers, 2012.