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A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Decentralised one‐class kernel classification‐based damage detection and localisation
In this paper, a data‐based damage detection algorithm that uses a novel one‐class kernel classifier for detection and localisation of damage is presented. The demands of wireless sensing are carefully considered in the development of this fully decentralised and automated methodology. The one‐class kernel classifier proposed in this paper is trained through a faster and simpler to implement iterative procedure than other kernel classification methods, while retaining the same advantages over parametric methods, making it especially attractive for embedded damage detection. Acceleration time series at each sensor location are processed into autoregressive and continuous wavelet transform‐based damage‐sensitive features. Baseline values of these features are used to train the classifier, which can then classify features from new tests as damaged or undamaged, as well as outputting a localisation index, which can be used to identify the location of damage in the structure. This methodology is evaluated using acceleration data taken from a steel‐frame laboratory structure under various damage scenarios. A number of parametric studies are also conducted to investigate the effect of sampling frequency and baseline data sample size. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Decentralised one‐class kernel classification‐based damage detection and localisation
In this paper, a data‐based damage detection algorithm that uses a novel one‐class kernel classifier for detection and localisation of damage is presented. The demands of wireless sensing are carefully considered in the development of this fully decentralised and automated methodology. The one‐class kernel classifier proposed in this paper is trained through a faster and simpler to implement iterative procedure than other kernel classification methods, while retaining the same advantages over parametric methods, making it especially attractive for embedded damage detection. Acceleration time series at each sensor location are processed into autoregressive and continuous wavelet transform‐based damage‐sensitive features. Baseline values of these features are used to train the classifier, which can then classify features from new tests as damaged or undamaged, as well as outputting a localisation index, which can be used to identify the location of damage in the structure. This methodology is evaluated using acceleration data taken from a steel‐frame laboratory structure under various damage scenarios. A number of parametric studies are also conducted to investigate the effect of sampling frequency and baseline data sample size. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Decentralised one‐class kernel classification‐based damage detection and localisation
Long, James (author) / Büyüköztürk, Oral (author)
2017-06-01
22 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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