Journal of Vibroengineering
publishes original papers presenting the state of the art in Vibroengineering of Dynamical Systems.
Journal of Vibroengineering (JVE) ISSN (Print) 1392-8716, ISSN (Online) 2538-8460 is a prestigious peer reviewed International Journal specializing in theoretical and practical aspects of Vibration Engineering. It is indexed in Clarivative Analytics (Emerging Sources Citation Index - ESCI) and other major scientific databases. Established in 1997 and published 8 times a year (every 1.5 months), the journal attracts attention from the International Engineering Community.
Journal is indexed in
- CLARIVATE ANALYTICS: Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI).
- SCOPUS: ELSEVIER Bibliographic Database.
- EI COMPENDEX: ELSEVIER Bibliographic Database.
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EBSCO:
- Academic Search Complete;
- Computers and Applied Sciences Complete;
- Central and Eastern European Academic Source;
- Current Abstracts;
- Shock and Vibration Digest;
- TOC Premier.
-
Gale Cengage Learning:
- Academic OneFile Custom Periodical;
- Science in Context.
- INSPEC: OCLC. The Database for Physics, Electronics and Computing.
- Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ): https://doaj.org
- Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com
- CNKI Scholar: http://eng.scholar.cnki.net
- Crossref: https://www.crossref.org
The List of Principal Topics
- Mechanical vibrations and applications;
- Fault diagnosis based on vibration signal analysis;
- Vibration generation and control;
- Seismic engineering and applications;
- Modal analysis and applications;
- Vibration in transportation engineering;
- Flow induced structural vibrations;
- Oscillations in biomedical engineering;
- Chaos, non-linear dynamics and applications;
- Oscillations in electrical engineering;
- Acoustics, noise control and engineering applications;
- Fractional dynamics and applications;
Editors
Editor in Chief
Prof. Minvydas Ragulskis
Kaunas University of Technology, JVE International, Lithuania
Founding Editor
Prof. Kazimieras Ragulskis
Lithuanian Academy of Sciences
Editorial Board
| H. Adeli | The Ohio State University, (USA) |
| V. Babitsky | Loughborough University, (UK) |
| R. Bansevičius | Kaunas University of Technology, (Lithuania) |
| M. Bayat | Roudehen Branch, Islamic Azad University, (Iran) |
| I. Blekhman | Mekhanobr – Tekhnika Corporation, (Russia) |
| K. Bousson | University of Beira Interior, (Portugal) |
| A. Bubulis | Kaunas University of Technology, (Lithuania) |
| R. Burdzik | Silesian University of Technology, (Poland) |
| M. S. Cao | Hohai University, (China) |
| Lu Chen | Beihang University, (China) |
| F. Chernousko | Institute for Problems in Mechanics, (Russia) |
| Z. Dabrowski | Warsaw University of Technology, (Poland) |
| Y. Davydov | Institute of Machine Building Mechanics, (Russia) |
| J. Duhovnik | University of Ljubljana, (Slovenia) |
| S. Ersoy | Marmara University, (Turkey) |
| A. Fedaravičius | Kaunas University of Technology, (Lithuania) |
| R. Ganiev | Blagonravov Mechanical Engineering Research Institute, (Russia) |
| W. H. Hsieh | National Formosa University, (Taiwan) |
| V. Kaminskas | Vytautas Magnus University, (Lithuania) |
| V. Kappatos | University of Southern Denmark, (Denmark) |
| V. Klyuev | Association Spektr – Group, (Russia) |
| G. Kulvietis | Vilnius Gediminas Technical University, (Lithuania) |
| V. Lyalin | Izhevsk State Technical University, (Russia) |
| R. Martonka | Technical University of Liberec, (Czech Republic) |
| R. Maskeliūnas | Vilnius Gediminas Technical University, (Lithuania) |
| L. E. Muñoz | Universidad de los Andes, (Colombia) |
| N. Nistico | University of Roma La Sapienza, (Italy) |
| V. Ostaševičius | Kaunas University of Technology, (Lithuania) |
| A. Palevičius | Kaunas University of Technology, (Lithuania) |
| G. Panovko | Blagonravov Mechanical Engineering Research Institute, (Russia) |
| L. Qiu | Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, (China) |
| S. Rakheja | Concordia University, (Canada) |
| V. Ranjan | Bennett University, (India) |
| V. Royzman | Khmelnitskiy National University, (Ukraine) |
| G. E. Sandoval-Romero | The National Autonomous University of Mexico, (Mexico) |
| M. A. F. Sanjuan | University Rey Juan Carlos, (Spain) |
| E. Shahmatov | Samara State Aerospace University, (Russia) |
| A. El Sinawi | The Petroleum Institute, (United Arab Emirates) |
| G. Song | University of Houston, (USA) |
| S. Toyama | Tokyo A&T University, (Japan) |
| K. Uchino | The Pennsylvania State University, (USA) |
| A. Vakhguelt | Nazarbayev University, (Kazakhstan) |
| A. Valiulis | Vilnius Gediminas Technical University, (Lithuania) |
| P. Vasiljev | Lithuanian University of Educational Sciences, (Lithuania) |
| J. Viba | Riga Technical University, (Latvia) |
| J. Wallaschek | Leibniz University Hannover, (Germany) |
| Xiao-Jun Yang | China University of Mining and Technology, (China) |
Submission and publishing charges
Submission
Your manuscript should be submitted online via JVE Journal Management System (JMS) https://manage.jvejournals.com.
Using the JMS requires an account. You can create a new account by following the ‘Create an account’ link that appears on the main login page. The signup process only takes
a minute – we don’t need many details from you. Once you’ve created your account or signed in, you’re ready to submit a manuscript:
Submit manuscript.
Your manuscript should be uploaded in Microsoft Word and Adobe PDF formats. Note that if your manuscript is accepted for publication, the manuscript will be reprocessed by JVE team. But to start with, manuscript format should conform the Paper Template.
Publication dates
Article processing charges
The publication costs of an article are paid from an author's research budget, or by their supporting institution, in the form of Article Processing Charges of 500 EUR.
Refund Policy
Once an article has been accepted for publication, any Article Processing Charges on the article become due. The submitting author assumes responsibility for the Article Processing Charges, and JVE International will not issue refunds of any kind.
Editor's Pick
An intelligent fault diagnosis method of rotating machinery using L1-regularized sparse filtering
Weiwei Qian, Shunming Li, Jinrui Wang, Zenghui An, Xingxing Jiang
Traditional intelligent fault diagnosis methods take advantage of diagnostic expertise but are labor-intensive and time-consuming. Among various unsupervised feature extraction methods, sparse filtering computes fast and has less hyperparameters. However, the standard sparse filtering has poor generalization ability and the extracted features are not so discriminative by only constraining the sparsity of the feature matrix. Therefore, an improved sparse filtering with L1 regularization (L1SF) is ... Continue reading
Journal of Vibroengineering, Vol. 20, Issue 8, 2018, p. 2839-2854.
https://doi.org/10.21595/jve.2018.19339
Stiffness improvement methods and its application on design and optimization of large lens hood for space camera
Xiaoxue Gong, Lei Zhang, Lei Wei, Xuezhi Jia, Ming Xuan
As an essential part of optical system, lens hoods consisting of shells and plates are designed mainly to protect optical system from unexpected light. Except for such basic function, the hood proposed in this paper has to load several subassemblies and will be applied in high-resolution and wild field-of-view space camera with strict mass limitation, which makes effective mechanical reinforcement and lightweight of hood quite necessary. To meet such requirements, stiffness improvement methods i ... Continue reading
Journal of Vibroengineering, Vol. 20, Issue 7, 2018, p. 2668-2679.
https://doi.org/10.21595/jve.2018.19131
Mitigation of conductor line galloping by a direct cable-connection to non-conductive composite power pylons
Mathias Kliem, Daniel Johansen, Jan Høgsberg
Steel lattice towers with suspended insulator strings are typically used to carry high-voltage overhead transmission lines. The installation of non-conductive power pylons made of glass fibre reinforced plastics enables a direct cable-pylon connection, as the composite structure acts as an unibody insulator. At the same time, wind-induced vibrations, such as the severe cable vibration phenomenon galloping, will consequently be directly transferred to the slender composite mast structure, potenti ... Continue reading
Journal of Vibroengineering, Vol. 20, Issue 6, 2018, p. 2268-2288.
https://doi.org/10.21595/jve.2018.19978
A unified Gram-Schmidt-Ritz formulation for vibration and active flutter control analysis of honeycomb sandwich plate with general elastic support
Huagang Lin, Dengqing Cao
An admissible function constructed by orthogonal polynomials is presented to investigate the vibration and active flutter control of Honeycomb sandwich plate with general elastic support in a supersonic airflow. The control strategies based on the displacement feedback and LQR method are applied by means of pasting the piezoelectric material on the surface of the plate structure. Employing the first-order piston theory to describe the aerodynamic loads, the governing equation of plate system wit ... Continue reading
Journal of Vibroengineering, Vol. 20, Issue 5, 2018, p. 1982-2000.
https://doi.org/10.21595/jve.2018.19017
Show more
Numerical analysis on longitudinal seismic responses of high-speed railway bridges isolated by friction pendulum bearings
Zhiwu Yu, Haiyan Li, Biao Wei, Lizhong Jiang, Jianfeng Mao
As to analyze the effects of friction pendulum bearings (FPB) on the responses of simply supported bridges on a high-speed railway under longitudinal earthquakes, a spatially integrated track-bridge model with a CRTS II slab ballastless track and FPB was established by using the OpenSEES software. The seismic responses under different ground motions were calculated and compared with those using common spherical steel bearings. The comparison results show that the combination of FPB and the CRTS ... Continue reading
Journal of Vibroengineering, Vol. 20, Issue 4, 2018, p. 1748-1760.
https://doi.org/10.21595/jve.2017.18557
Dynamic analysis of offshore wind turbine blades under the action of wind shear and fluctuating wind
Jianping Zhang, Zhen Gong, Xing Zhang, Liang Guo, Danmei Hu
Aiming at large-scale offshore wind turbine blades, governing equations in fluid domain and motion equations in structural domain with geometric nonlinearity were built by the aid of ALE method. A three dimensional model under fluid-structure interaction (FSI) was established by using UG software and Geometry module, and numerical calculation for FSI vibration characteristics of wind turbine blades under the effects of wind shear and fluctuating wind was carried out based on ANSYS Workbench. The ... Continue reading
Journal of Vibroengineering, Vol. 20, Issue 3, 2018, p. 1511-1521.
https://doi.org/10.21595/jve.2017.19069
A VCM-based novel whole-spacecraft vibration isolation device: simulation and experiment
Jie Tang, Dengqing Cao, Zhaohong Qin, Haibo Li, Dengshuo Chen
In the launching process, the spacecraft situated in an extreme dynamic environment may withstand by various dynamic loads such as noise loading in the fairing, motor excited vibration, shock of the separation devices, etc. To achieve a successful launching, the device called whole-spacecraft vibration isolator is usually installed between the adapter and the spacecraft to prevent the later from being damage. A novel WSVI device, which composed of supporting leaf springs, voice coil motors (VCM) ... Continue reading
Journal of Vibroengineering, Vol. 20, Issue 2, 2018, p. 1035-1050.
https://doi.org/10.21595/jve.2017.18494
A new weak fault diagnosis method based on multi-scale wavelet noise tuning cascaded multi-stable stochastic resonance
Dongying Han, Shujun An, Peiming Shi, Ying Zhang
For detecting the weak fault diagnosis submerged in heavy noise, a new method called multi-scale cascaded multi-stable stochastic resonance (MCMSR) is studied. The method can effectively extract weak fault diagnosis from noise background using multi-scale wavelet noise tuning stochastic resonance (SR). Firstly, input signal with noise is decomposed by multi-scale wavelets transformation, and each scale signal is adjusted by scaling factor, then the decomposed signal is used as the input of casca ... Continue reading
Journal of Vibroengineering, Vol. 20, Issue 1, 2018, p. 258-271.
https://doi.org/10.21595/jve.2017.18794
Browse Journal
Review Process
All manuscripts will be assigned to at least two qualified reviewers through 7 steps described below. Decisions will be made as rapidly as possible, and the journal strives to return reviewers’ comments to authors within 6-12 weeks.
On receiving an article, the Editorial office will pre-screen your manuscript in 1 week. The Editor in charge of the manuscript will check whether the manuscript is valid, does fall into the scope of the Journal, the presentation language is fluent, and the contribution to the state of the art is clear.
Following is a formal review process accomplished by external anonymous reviewers. Please note that the final decision on the acceptance / rejection of your manuscript is upon the Editor-in-Chief or one of the Associate Editors.
- Manuscript Submission – A manuscript code is assigned to every submission – authors are urged to use this code for any further communication regarding this manuscript. The manuscript is assigned to one of the Associated Editors (members of the Editorial Board of the Journal).
- Pre-reviewing (Editorial Office) – Initial Screening of the Manuscript – the Manuscript can be rejected or forwarded to the peer review process at this stage. A Reject decision can be immediately reached if the anti-plagiarism software does show a non-satisfactory score (over 5 %).
- Peer Review – External Anonymous Reviewers are assigned (if the manuscript is not rejected up to this point).
- Reviewer’s reports are collected by at the Editorial Office of the Journal. The Associated Editor is either rejecting the Manuscript – or requesting a revision from the authors based on the Reviewers’ comments (Minor, Major Revision requests or the Reject recommendation).
- Authors return their revised manuscript to the Editorial Office. The Associated Editor is taking a decision – Accept, the Second Round of Revision, or Reject – the decision is communicated to the Authors. The process is iterated to the point No. 2 if an additional revision is requested by the reviewers.
- Authors are allowed to perform two rounds of revisions. If Reviewers are not convinced by the arguments of authors after the second round of revisions – the manuscript is automatically rejected. In case the two assigned reviewers do have conflicting recommendations, a judge reviser (usually selected from the members of the Editorial Board of the Journal) is invited to give a final recommendation.
- The final decision is communicated to the Authors.
Conditions of Acceptance
Each article submitted to JVE will be accepted or rejected according to the originality, contribution to the state of the art in the field, the fitness to the scope of the Journal, quality of content, and presentation of the submitted manuscript.