3″ Stroke
3″ Stroke

3″ Stroke
3″ Stroke
2″ Stroke

2″ Stroke
2″ Stroke

2″ Stroke

RANDOM VIBRATION

This PSD profile has reduced G2/Hz demand in the 1,200 – 2,000 Hz band where most electrodynamic shakers exhibit armature resonance. As a result, the full “resonant boost” from the shaker armature that you can count on with a flat PSD profile is not present, when running this shape of PSD profile. To make up for this missing boost and to achieve the full 175 G rms level as shown, you must use a large KVA Power Amplifier to provide extra shaker drive.

No Band Splitting Required.

Experior Laboratories runs this complete profile without any band splitting, using one of several Unholtz-Dickie T2000 shakers, driven by a 240KVA power amplifier.

Most other test labs have to run this profile as a series of split frequency bands tests, due to the limitations of their shaker and /or power amplifier equipment.

For system-level testing of large payloads up to 
8,000 lbs, Experior Labs offers Dual T4000 shaker capability with 3” pk-pk stroke. Each shaker is driven by a 360KVA power amplifier that provides a combined force output of 80,000 lbs sine / 80,000 lbs random/
100,000 lbs sine burst / 200,000 lbs shock (classical or SRS). These T4000 shakers can deliver even the most demanding vibration and shock profiles for large payload testing.

MIXED VIBRATION

• Sine-on-Random (fixed sine tones or swept)
• Gunfire
• Random-on-Random
• Sine-on-Sine

Pyroshock testing simulates the high G, high-frequency shock environment associated with pyrotechnic events, such as rocket stage separations. These are sometimes called “SRS Shock” tests, as they are specified with a Shock Response Spectrum (SRS) profile. This profile is a representation of the maximum predicted acceleration of a system across a range of assumed natural frequencies.

Experior Laboratories’ Kinetic Impact Pyroshock Simulation (KIPS) test systems are able to simulate near and midfield Pyroshock, experienced by components closest to a pyrotechnic event, using a high-speed impact to excite a tunable resonant beam. Adjusting the impact force, location and damping, this platform allows for highly customizable shock generation and the pneumatic systems allow for quick setup and reset.

Adjustable resonance allows boosting acceleration in only the desired frequency range. For shocks with a specified Te (event duration), adjustable muzzle velocity, impact mass, and custom damping materials allow us to customize shock duration while meeting acceleration requirements.

The KIPS test systems offer short transients, narrow differences between positive and negative SRS traces, and a uniform shock input that allows for near-equal measurements at multiple fixture mounting points.

Experior Labs has designed a wide variety of custom shock platforms and fixtures, and we’ve used frequency analysis software to identify mode shapes and resonant frequencies, which lets us prevent cross-axis acceleration and ensure that units are not over-tested.

The UD Induct-A-Ring armature uses a solid metal coil with no windings on the moving armature, allowing it to be driven at extreme G-levels without driver coil failure.

By comparison, conventional shaker armatures have a wound coil that’s epoxy bonded to the armature. During high G-level operation, this attached driver coil is subject to mechanical failure. It is an accepted fact that conventional driver coil armatures are not well suited for high-G SRS testing.

The UD Induct-A-Ring armature solves this problem.