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The aeroelastic wind tunnel testing of flexible roofs made of hyperbolic paraboloid cable nets is a challenging task for designers and researchers, with very limited documented experiences in the literature. The reduced-scale model construction and its dynamic identification are the main issues to address when approaching this problem, mainly because of (i) the very small mass of the roof, (ii) the strict aeroelastic criteria to satisfy and (iii) a large number of very closely spaced significant natural frequencies. To suggest an approach to follow to investigate the wind-structure interaction for this structural typology, this paper discusses the aeroelastic scaling, the aeroelastic model construction, the dynamic modal identification and the FEM predictive numerical modelling of hyperbolic paraboloid roofs (HPRs) with square, rectangular and circular plan shapes and two different curvatures. Modal identification is especially challenging due to the presence of several closely spaced modes and it is here tackled by different methods such as Welch’s method, random decrement technique (RDT), Empirical mode decomposition with a time-varying filter (TVF-EMD) and frequency domain decomposition method (FDD). The satisfying accuracy of the aeroelastic scaling has been verified by comparing the wind-induced vertical displacements of the prototypes against those of the experimental models. Furthermore, an extensive qualitative investigation of the natural mode shapes has been carried out revealing that test models reproduce most of the prototype modes.
EN
Operational Modal Analysis (OMA) is becoming a mature and widespread technique for Structural Health Monitoring (SHM) of engineering structures. Nonetheless, while proved effective for global damage assessment, OMA-based techniques can hardly detect local damage with little effect upon the modal signatures of the system. In this context, recent research studies advocate for the use of wave propagation methods as complementary to OMA to achieve local damage identification capabilities. Specifically, promising results have been reported when applied to building-like structures, although the application of Seismic Interferometry to other structural typologies remains unexplored. In this light, this work proposes for the first time in the literature the use of ambient noise deconvolution interferometry (ANDI) to the structural assessment of long bridge structures. The proposed approach is exemplified with an application case study of a multi-span reinforced-concrete (RC) viaduct: the Chiaravalle viaduct in Marche Region, Italy. To this aim, ambient vibration tests were performed on February 4th and 7th 2020 to evaluate the lateral and longitudinal dynamic behaviour of the viaduct. The recorded ambient accelerations are exploited to identify the modal features and wave propagation properties of the viaduct by OMA and ANDI, respectively. Additionally, a numerical model of the bridge is constructed to interpret the experimentally identified waveforms, and used to illustrate the potentials of ANDI for the identification of local damage in the piers of the bridge. The presented results evidence that ANDI may offer features that are quite sensitive to damage in the bridge substructure, which are often hardly identifiable by OMA.
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