Statistical Descriptors in Vibration Data

Last month, I gave a talk at ESTECH 17 to present some of the core ideas behind the "temporally-informed" techniques for developing meaningful environmental vibration datasets. Here are some excerpts from that discussion about using statistical descriptors in evaluating micro-vibration environments.

I've previously discussed temporal vibration survey methods and the interesting -- and very useful -- statistical perspectives that can be extracted from well-crafted datasets. Now, these methods are being drafted into IEST's recommended-practices document for vibration evaluations in critical environments like laboratories.

I think this is very valuable, because there are myriad ways that temporal effects have been under-appreciated -- with regard to both risks as well as opportunities.

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Building vibration and outlier research lab sensitivities

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Reproducibility vs. Vibration and Noise Impacts in Animal Labs