There are many different ways to get a noise vibration analysis. There are several places that could do this for you, depending on where you live, and they have specialized toolkits you can buy to test it (but they are rather expensive, starting in the $2,000.00 range.)
A noise vibration analysis will show you exactly what is wrong in the motor of you car. It basically pin points where the noise is coming from by the vibrations and it will tell you what part is bad by how far away the part is.
Engineers do noise vibration analysis to see how it effects buildings and other types of objects they are designing. In particular automotive engineers and designers of appliances want their products to limit annoyances due to noise.
The purpose of vibration analysis software is to identify the type and possibly the source of vibration. Frequency analysis of a machine's vibration, for example, may lead to the detection of faults.
You can download the Base model of noise vibration analysis software for free. But complete software packages for noise vibration analysis you can't get it for free. For more information about the software you can checkout the following website - http://www.sci-soft-corp.com/ Absolutely. There are several applications available. Check out http://www.freebyte.com/cad/misc.htm, as well as CADRE Lite 2.3 available from FileTransit.com. Also check out http://www.ni.com/pdf/products/us/cat_svmsuite.pdf for even more options.
You can get vibration analysis training online at Vibration School Training. The website is www.vibrationschool.com/. The cost of this training is expensive.
noise and frequency are made a vibration
I called the autozone here locally and they said no. Autozone said it must be taken to the dealership for this service.
Some of the basic things that will be taught during the vibration analysis training include how to tune instruments or program computers / software to do a vibration analysis.
F. F. Rudder has written: 'Engineering guidelines for the analysis of traffic-induced vibration' -- subject(s): Traffic noise
Fred F. Rudder has written: 'Engineering guidelines for the analysis of traffic-induced vibration' -- subject(s): Traffic noise
Vibration analysis is better than an oil analysis because it gives over immediate information. Vibration analysis, opposed to oil analysis which only works for lubricated machinery, can work in lubricated areas and also bearings, shafts, sliding arms and moving platforms.
Their noise comes almost entirely not from the vibration of their wings.