Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
1724965 | Ocean Engineering | 2016 | 12 Pages |
Abstract
The dynamic behaviour of an electrical submersible pump (ESP) under operational conditions installed in a test well is investigated by identification of its natural frequency and damping parameters. The study is conducted using an experimental modal analysis technique, the Least Square Complex Exponential (LSCE) method. The excitation was generated at one single point, because of the boundary conditions, by an impact hammer (i.e., single-input, multiple-output, or SIMO, analysis was performed), and the response signals were acquired by accelerometers fixed over the pump housing, thereby characterizing output-only processes. To evaluate the complex exponential function to fit the autoregressive function used to model the impact response function (IRF), auxiliary criteria, the averaged normalised power spectrum density (ANPSD) were used. Results have shown that the ESPs would have natural frequencies within the operational frequency range, from 30 to 62Â Hz, leading to the operation in resonance conditions.
Keywords
δtQuadratic errorLinear time invariantSISOSingle degree of freedomSample errorMIMOLTIIRFBEPVSDRMSFFTFRFEMAPSDESPDFTSiMoBest efficiency pointImpulse response functionFrequency response functionFast Fourier transformDiscrete Fourier transformExperimental modal analysisOutput-only modal analysispower spectrum densitysingle input single outputMassvibration modeAutoregressivePhase angleVariable speed driveModel orderEuler numberDamping factorComplex numberNatural frequencyMass matrixStiffness matrixIndependent variableMean valueroot mean squarePETROBRASElectrical submersible pumpFat
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Engineering
Ocean Engineering
Authors
R.S. Minette, S.F. SilvaNeto, L.A. Vaz, U.A. Monteiro,