Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
291328 Journal of Sound and Vibration 2008 11 Pages PDF
Abstract

Damping wires have been used to reduce the vibration of the shadow-mask of a large-size cathode-ray-tube (CRT). However, because the wires are very thin and are equipped on the surface of the shadow-mask, they have some limitations. Specifically, difficulty in their construction is typically encountered and they create a shadow on the screen of the CRT when applied to the shadow-mask. In this work, a multiple dynamic absorber (MDA) is introduced to effectively reduce vibration of the shadow-mask and circumvents the aforementioned limitations. The design method of the MDA is developed based on the theory of a simple dynamic absorber, because the shadow-mask has well separated and locally deformed vibration modes. The design of the dynamic absorber should involve the specification of three parameters: mass, damping ratio, and tuning frequency. In order to determine the design criteria of the MDA, a sensitivity analysis of these three parameters is executed using a finite element (FE) model of the shadow-mask. The MDA designed via the proposed method is applied to the shadow-mask and tested numerically and experimentally in order to assess its vibration reduction efficiency.

Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering Engineering Civil and Structural Engineering
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