Eleonora Carletti

Dr. Eleonora Carletti

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

43Years (1984-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 December 2017 in Archives of Metallurgy and Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AGAdam Glowacz
Adam Glowacz
WGWitold Glowacz
Witold Glowacz
ZGZ. Glowacz
Z. Glowacz
JKJ. Kozik
J. Kozik
MGM. Gutten
M. Gutten
ECEleonora Carletti
Eleonora Carletti
A degradation of metallurgical equipment is normal process depended on time. Some factors such as: operation process, friction, high temperature can accelerate the degradation process of metallurgical equipment. In this paper the authors analyzed three phase induction motors. These motors are common used in the metallurgy industry, for example in conveyor belt. The diagnostics of such motors is essential. An early detection of faults prevents financial loss and downtimes. The authors proposed a technique of fault diagnosis based on recognition of currents. The authors analyzed 4 states of three phase induction motor: healthy three phase induction motor, three phase induction motor with 1 faulty rotor bar, three phase induction motor with 2 faulty rotor bars, three phase induction motor with faulty ring of squirrel-cage. An analysis was carried out for original method of feature extraction called MSAF-RATIO15 (Method of Selection of Amplitudes of Frequencies – Ratio 15% of maximum of amplitude). A classification of feature vectors was performed by Bayes classifier, Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) and Nearest Neighbour classifier. The proposed technique of fault diagnosis can be used for protection of three phase induction motors and other rotating electrical machines. In the near future the authors will analyze other motors and faults. There is also idea to use thermal, acoustic, electrical, vibration signal together.

1 May 2008 in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FPFrancesca PEDRIELLI
Francesca PEDRIELLI
ECEleonora Carletti
Eleonora Carletti
CCCamilla Casazza
Camilla Casazza
This paper describes some results of a research concerning the improvement of the noise climate at the operator station of construction machines during real working conditions. Binaural noise signals were previously recorded and then used in subjective listening tests aimed at identifying the set of acoustic and psychoacoustic parameters which affect the auditory perception of these signals with respect to the annoyance sensation. Results showed that loudness and sharpness are the parameters best correlated to the annoyance. In order to verify the efficacy of some noise control solutions in improving the operator comfort conditions, the next necessary step is to build a specific metrics able to show the minimum differences in these parameters which are subjectively perceived. This paper describes the results of specific listening tests carried out in order to evaluate the differential thresholds of loudness and sharpness by the Method of Limits. The test was repeated at two different signal presentation levels. The loudness value of each original stimulus was varied by interval steps of 0,3 sone, while the Sharpness by interval steps of 0,02 acum. At this moment in time, the data analysis is still in progress and the ultimate results will be presented in the manuscript.

1 June 2016 in Archives of Acoustics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ECEleonora Carletti
Eleonora Carletti
GMGiuseppe Miccoli
Giuseppe Miccoli
FPFrancesca PEDRIELLI
Francesca PEDRIELLI
GPGiorgio Parise
Giorgio Parise
This paper describes the development phases of a numerical-experimental integrated approach aimed at obtaining sufficiently accurate predictions of the noise field emitted by an external gear pump by means of some vibration measurements on its external casing. Harmonic response methods and vibroacoustic analyses were considered as the main tools of this methodology. FFT acceleration spectra were experimentally acquired only in some positions of a 8.5 cc/rev external gear pump casing for some working conditions and considered as external excitation boundary conditions for a FE quite simplified vibroacoustic model. The emitted noise field was computed considering the pump as a ‘black box’, without taking into account the complex dynamics of the gear tooth meshing process and the consequent fluid pressure and load distribution. Sound power tests, based on sound intensity measurements, as well as sound pressure measurements in some positions around the pump casing were performed for validation purposes. The comparisons between numerical and experimental results confirmed the potentiality of this approach in offering a good compromise between noise prediction accuracy and reduction of experimental and modelling requirements.

1 November 2018 in International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ECEleonora Carletti
Eleonora Carletti
FPFrancesca Pedrielli
Francesca Pedrielli

8 January 2011 in International Journal of Occupational Safety and Ergonomics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ECEleonora Carletti
Eleonora Carletti
FPFrancesca PEDRIELLI
Francesca PEDRIELLI
CCCamilla Casazza
Camilla Casazza
This paper describes the results of a study aimed at developing and validating a prediction model to assess the annoyance conditions at the operator station of compact loaders by using noise signal objective parameters only. For this purpose, binaural measurements were carried out on 41 compact loaders, both in stationary and real working conditions. The 62 binaural noise recordings were objectively analysed in terms of acoustic and psychoacoustic parameters and then divided into 9 groups and used in specific jury tests to obtain the subjective annoyance scores. Finally, multiple regression technique was applied to the first 6 groups of noise stimuli to develop the model while the remaining groups were used to validate it.

1 January 1990 in Noise Control Engineering Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ECEleonora Carletti
Eleonora Carletti
IVI. Vecchi
I. Vecchi