Valeni Stability's BTS100-A mechanical failure simulator delivered to the National University of Singapore (NUS)

The customized BTS100-A mechanical fault simulator produced by VALENIAN at the National University of Singapore is an innovative tool for studying degradation and the fatigue damage life process of bearings. The system weighs approximately 120 kilograms and can be installed on a desktop or R-slot testing platform. It can conduct bearing prediction experiments using the ALL-IN-ONE design concept, which is multifunctional, easy to operate, and robust. Each simulated test bench undergoes precision machining to achieve the highest tolerance, enabling it to operate well. According to the situation you want to study, BTS100-A can conduct predictive damage treatment tests on bearing diameters of 20-65mm in a short period of time.

• ALL-IN-ONE equipment for accelerated bearing life tests

•  Able to experiment with bearings of various sizes. Rolling element bearing with diameter p20-p65

•  Ease of installation and disassembly of experimental bearings

•  Installation of support bearings that do not affect the experiment

•  Structure in which two experimental bearings and auxiliary bearings are installed simultaneously

•  Vertical load of up to 10000kg can be applied to experimental bearings

• Can be applied up to 2000kg axle load to experimental bearings

• Dyamic load application: multi-frequency, acceleration, deceleration time change by PLCI Cooling oil circulation system applied to each bearing housing Monitoring experimental bearings with temperature sensors

• Simple oil circulation device: oil tank, pressure-adjustable oil pump, cooler, pressure and temperature sensol

The National University of Singapore was founded in 1905 and is a public comprehensive research university. It is a top university in Singapore and even the world, with a total of 17 colleges spread across three campuses, spanning a wide range of disciplines and majors,

With a strong faculty and a wide range of professional courses, there are a total of 12 overseas colleges worldwide, and many domestic and foreign students have gone to national universities for further studies.