Mechanical vibration. Rotor balancing - Introduction
Mechanical vibration. Rotor balancing - Introduction
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Mechanical vibration. Rotor balancing - Introduction
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Mechanical vibration. Rotor balancing - Introduction

Mechanical vibration. Rotor balancing - Introduction

Regular price
£272.00
Sale price
£272.00
Regular price
£136.00
Sold out
Unit price
per 

What is ISO 219401-Rotor balancing of machines about?  

ISO 219401 is the first part of a series of documents is applicable to mechanical vibration for rotor balancing.  

ISO 219401 provides a general background to balancing technology, as used in the ISO 21940 series, and directs the reader to the appropriate parts of the series that include vocabulary, balancing procedures and tolerances, balancing machines, and machine design for balancing. 

Who is ISO 219401- Rotor balancing of machines for? 

ISO 219401 on mechanical vibration is useful for: 

  • Manufacturers of rotating machines 
  • Manufacturers of balancing machines 
  • Product designers 
  • Mechanical engineers 

Why should you use ISO 219401- Rotor balancing of machines? 

Balancing is a procedure by which the mass distribution of a rotor (or part of a rotor or module) is measured and adjusted to ensure that unbalance tolerances are met. Many factors can cause rotor unbalance, e.g. non-homogenous material, manufacture, assembly, wear during operation, debris or an operational event. 

Vibration caused by rotor unbalance is one of the most critical issues in the design and maintenance of rotating machines. It gives rise to dynamic forces which adversely affect both machine and human health and well-being.  

The purpose of ISO 219401 is to give guidance on the usage of the other parts of the ISO 21940 series. Balancing is explained in a general manner, using the specific terms and definitions, to help you select the appropriate balancing approach for your application. 

With ISO 219401-compliant balancing procedures and tolerances, you can minimize rotor imbalance and resulting vibrations, ultimately enhancing energy usage, efficiency and service-life of rotating machines. 

What’s changed since the last update?  

BS ISO 219401:2019 supersedes BS ISO 19499:2007, which is withdrawn. Some significant changes between BS ISO 219401:2019 and BS ISO 19499:2007 are: 

  • Reference made to all International Standards in the ISO 21940 series 
  • Deletion of former Table 2 "Guidelines for balancing procedures" 
  • Deletion of former Annex C "How to determine rotor flexibility based on an estimation from its geometric design