Open Access
Issue
BIO Web Conf.
Volume 17, 2020
International Scientific-Practical Conference “Agriculture and Food Security: Technology, Innovation, Markets, Human Resources” (FIES 2019)
Article Number 00239
Number of page(s) 4
DOI https://doi.org/10.1051/bioconf/20201700239
Published online 28 February 2020

© The Authors, published by EDP Sciences, 2020

Licence Creative CommonsThis is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

1 Introduction

Currently, in order to increase production and product quality and reduce its cost, it is necessary to introduce modern technology [1]. In the operation of machinery and equipment, timely and accurate determination of the technical condition and prediction of the residual life in order to conduct rational maintenance and repair is important. Research materials in this field are reflected in works [28]. So, most often, the object fails due to the destruction of the bearing. The results of the study in the field of determining the technical condition of the rotor bearings of hammer feed crushers are reflected in works [9, 10]. As a result of these studies, a device was developed for determining the residual life, the input parameters for which were determined during laboratory and operational studies.

2 Conditions, materials and research methods

To analyze the effect of radial clearance in rolling bearings on vibration parameters, a laboratory setup was assembled at the Department of Machine Operation and Repair, shown in Figure 1.

At this installation, calibration studies were performed. Bearings with various degrees of wear were alternately mounted on the rotor and vibration parameters were fixed. Information was taken by a piezoelectric sensor. The signal was processed using a VVM-201 vibrometer, which is part of the diagnostic complex we developed.

Figure 2 shows a block diagram of the operation of a diagnostic complex for monitoring the technical condition of bearings and determining their residual life.

The proposed diagnostic complex works as follows. Vibrational jitters of the bearing unit are received by a piezoelectric type vibration sensor 1, then this signal is fed to the input of the vibrometer 2, where it is converted, and in the form of a signal of vibration velocity or vibration acceleration through the detector 3 is fed to the input of the residual life attachment. In the adapter of the residual resource, the signal is amplified, analyzed, recorded and displayed on the dial indicator 8, the deviation of which characterizes the data on the actual state and residual resource. The deviations of the dial indicator also depend on the input parameters set by the operator using the controls. This is information about wear rate and total resource.

The adapter for determining the residual life has an error of 3%, a vibrometer – of 2%. A general view of the diagnostic complex is shown in Figure 3.

Operational research was carried out directly at the agricultural enterprises of the Republic of Tatarstan [10], such as “Abdreev’s agricultural enterprise Shaimurzinsky”, Drozhzhanovsky district; OJSC “Kiyatskoe”, Buinsky district,; agricultural production “Ural”, Kukmorsky district, and others.

thumbnail Fig. 1.

Installation for laboratory research based on the feed crusher KD-2: 1 – crushing chamber; 2 – diagnostic complex; 3 – electric motor control panel

thumbnail Fig. 2.

Block diagram of the diagnostic complex: 1 – piezoelectric type vibration sensor; 2 – VVM-201 vibrometer; 3 – detector; 4 – voltage divider No. 1; 5 – amplifier of the 1st stage; 6 – summing amplifier; 7 – voltage divider No. 2; 8 – arrow indicator; 9 – a device comparing; 10 – sound alarm unit; 11 is a voltage stabilizing block.

thumbnail Fig. 3.

General view of the diagnostic complex to determine the residual life of the bearing assemblies: 1 – autonomous power supply; 2 – 220V power plug; 3 – adapter for determining the residual resource; 4 – output channel of the vibrometer; 5 – VVM-201 vibrometer; 6 – piezoelectric vibration sensor; 7 – manual probe; 8 – input channel of the vibrometer.

3 Results of the study

In laboratory studies of the vibration dependence parameters on the degree of wear of rolling bearings, the following results were obtained, presented in table 1 and 2.

According to the data obtained, an increase in the radial clearance in the bearings leads to an increase in the level of vibration velocity and is linear.

In order to confirm the adequacy of the results of laboratory experiments, operational studies were conducted at agricultural enterprises of the Republic of Tatarstan.

The results of operational studies of the dependence of the radial clearance of bearings of feed crushers on operating hours are shown in Figures 4 and 5.

The feed crusher bearing No. 2 on the drive side showed an atypical, for the other crushers, high wear rate, which is possibly due to a manufacturing defect in a bearing. When constructing a regression curve, the data of this bearing were not considered.

From Figures 4 and 5, it can be stated that the average operating time of the rotor bearings of the hammer crusher KD-2 until the pre-failure condition occurs on the drive side is from 800–900 hours, and from the fan side 1200–1300 hours.

Assuming the exponential nature of the radial bearing dependences clearance on the running hours, the regression curves were determined using the following formulas:z1=z0+C1(eβ1t-1),$$ z_{1} = z_{0} + C_{1} \left( {e^{{{\beta }_{1} t}} - 1} \right), $$(1) z2=z0+C2(eβ2t-1).$$ z_{2} = z_{0} + C_{2} \left( {e^{{{\beta }_{2} t}} - 1} \right). $$(2)

where z0 is the radial clearance in the new bearing.

Bearings 3610 with a nominal radial clearance of z0 = 0.03 mm are mounted on the rotor of the most common feed crushers KD-2, KDU-2, DB-5.

The coefficients C1, C2, β1, and β2 were obtained using the least-squares smoothing function of experimental data in MATLAB. As a result of processing the data obtained during the tests, the following numerical values were obtained:C1=0.039 mm,β1=8.84·10-41/hour,$$ {\text{C}}_{{\text{1}}} {\text{ }} = {\text{ }}0.0{\text{39 mm}},{\text{ }}{\beta }_{{\text{1}}} {\text{ }} = {\text{ 8}}.{\text{84}} \cdot {\text{1}}0^{{ - {\text{4}}}} \,{\text{1}}/{\text{hour}}, $$ C2=0.031 mm,β1=9.42·10-41/hour.$$ {\text{C}}_{{\text{2}}} {\text{ }} = {\text{ }}0.0{\text{31 mm}},{\text{ }}{\beta }_{{\text{1}}} {\text{ }} = {\text{ 9}}.{\text{42}} \cdot {\text{1}}0^{{ - {\text{4}}}} \,{\text{1}}/{\text{hour}}. $$

Using dependencies (1) and (2), based on the information on the radial clearance value, one can find the actual operating time of feed crushers by the expressions:T1fact=1β1ln(z1fact-z0C1+1),$$ T_{{1fact}} = \frac{1}{{{\beta }_{1} }}\ln \left( {\frac{{z_{{1fact}} - z_{0} }}{{C_{1} }} + 1} \right), $$(3) T2fact=1β2ln(z2fact-z0C2+1).$$ T_{{2fact}} = \frac{1}{{{\beta }_{2} }}\ln \left( {\frac{{z_{{2fact}} - z_{0} }}{{C_{2} }} + 1} \right). $$(4)

The total operating time to achieve the maximum radial clearance of a bearing can be calculated by the formulas:T1full=1β1ln(zb-z0C1+1);$$ T_{{1full}} = \frac{1}{{{\beta }_{1} }}\ln \left( {\frac{{z_{b} - z_{0} }}{{C_{1} }} + 1} \right); $$(5) T2full=1β2ln(zb-z0C2+1).$$ T_{{2full}} = \frac{1}{{{\beta }_{2} }}\ln \left( {\frac{{z_{b} - z_{0} }}{{C_{2} }} + 1} \right). $$(6)

The remaining bearing life is defined as the differenceTleft=Tfull-Tfact.$$ T_{{left}} = T_{{full}} - T_{{fact}} . $$(7)

The current values of the radial clearances can be determined based on the measured values of the vibration velocity parameters from the expressions [9].z1=0.0216V1-0.0056V2-0.5927,$$ z_{1} = 0.0{\text{216}}V_{1} - 0.00{\text{56}}V_{2} - 0.{\text{5927}}, $$(8) z2=-0.0056V1+0.0189V2-0.0448,$$ z_{2} = {\text{ }} - 0.00{\text{56}}V_{1} + 0.0{\text{189}}V_{2} - 0.0{\text{448}}, $$(9)

here V1 and V2 are the parameter of the vibration velocity of the bearing on the drive and fan sides, respectively, z1 and z2 are the clearance of the drive and fan bearings.

The clearances calculated by the formulas [9] are given in Table 3. The top row of the inner cells corresponds to z1, the bottom to z2. Since the vibration parameters of the drive and fan are not independent (there is a correlation between them), not all combinations of their values are possible. This is manifested in the fact that the gap values calculated using models [9] turn out to be less than z0 = 0.03 mm. In such cases, the cells in table 3 are left blank.

Tables 4 and 5 below show the current operating time, residual life and wear rate of the drive and fan bearings, depending on the radial clearance, calculated according to models (5), (6).

The numerical values obtained from models (5) and (6) were used when setting up the set-top box to determine the residual life.

Table 1.

Measured values of the vibration velocity of the bearings on the drive side

Table 2.

The measured values of the vibration velocity of the bearings on the fan side

thumbnail Fig. 4.

Radial clearance in the feed crusher bearings on the drive side, depending on the operating time.

thumbnail Fig. 5.

Radial clearance in the feed crusher bearings on the fan side, depending on the operating time.

Table 3.

Radial clearances calculated by formulas (1) and (2)

Table 4.

The calculated values for the expression (3) and (7)

Table 5.

The calculated values for the expressions (4) and (7)

4 Conclusion

As a result of laboratory experiments and operational studies at the agricultural enterprises, a linear dependence of the vibration parameter values in the bearing units of the KD-2 feed crushers on the radial clearance value was established. The dependence of the radial clearance on the operating time is exponential. An analysis of the data showed that the vibration velocity is the most informative, as having the smallest dispersion when checking the convergence of experimental and calculated data. It has been established that the average operating time of the rotor bearings of the hammer crusher KD-2 before the pre-failure condition on the drive side is from 800–900 hours, and on the fan side 1200–1300 hours. The calculation of the residual life of rolling bearings is based on the obtained analytical dependences of the vibration parameters, radial clearance and running hours.

The developed mobile diagnostic complex of rolling bearings allows you to determine their condition directly on the feed crusher without dismantling.

References

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All Tables

Table 1.

Measured values of the vibration velocity of the bearings on the drive side

Table 2.

The measured values of the vibration velocity of the bearings on the fan side

Table 3.

Radial clearances calculated by formulas (1) and (2)

Table 4.

The calculated values for the expression (3) and (7)

Table 5.

The calculated values for the expressions (4) and (7)

All Figures

thumbnail Fig. 1.

Installation for laboratory research based on the feed crusher KD-2: 1 – crushing chamber; 2 – diagnostic complex; 3 – electric motor control panel

In the text
thumbnail Fig. 2.

Block diagram of the diagnostic complex: 1 – piezoelectric type vibration sensor; 2 – VVM-201 vibrometer; 3 – detector; 4 – voltage divider No. 1; 5 – amplifier of the 1st stage; 6 – summing amplifier; 7 – voltage divider No. 2; 8 – arrow indicator; 9 – a device comparing; 10 – sound alarm unit; 11 is a voltage stabilizing block.

In the text
thumbnail Fig. 3.

General view of the diagnostic complex to determine the residual life of the bearing assemblies: 1 – autonomous power supply; 2 – 220V power plug; 3 – adapter for determining the residual resource; 4 – output channel of the vibrometer; 5 – VVM-201 vibrometer; 6 – piezoelectric vibration sensor; 7 – manual probe; 8 – input channel of the vibrometer.

In the text
thumbnail Fig. 4.

Radial clearance in the feed crusher bearings on the drive side, depending on the operating time.

In the text
thumbnail Fig. 5.

Radial clearance in the feed crusher bearings on the fan side, depending on the operating time.

In the text

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