550 likes | 798 Views
International Collaboration Joint NCREE/JRC Workshop Earthquake Disaster Mitigation Research Methodologies, Facilities, Projects and Networking 17-18 November 2003, Taipei, Taiwan.
E N D
International Collaboration Joint NCREE/JRC Workshop Earthquake Disaster Mitigation Research Methodologies, Facilities, Projects and Networking 17-18 November 2003, Taipei, Taiwan Implications on the Use of Continuous Dynamic Monitoring Data for Structural Evaluation S.L. Desjardins N.A. Londoño and D.T.Lau Ottawa-Carleton Bridge Research Centre Dept of Civil & Environmental Engineering Carleton University Ottawa, Canada
Overview • Introduction • Objectives • Data processing • SSI System Identification • Verification Study Results • Variability Study • Method & Scope • Data & SSI parameters • Results • Observations & Implications • Real-Time Data Processing and Analysis • Conclusions
Introduction Location of Confederation Bridge
-Confederation Bridge- • 12.9 km long • 100 year design service life • Pre-stressed haunched single box-girder concrete superstructure • 43 main spans of 250 m • 40 m above sea level
-Typical Structural Unit- • Rigid frame (192 m double cantilevers + 52 m rigid drop-in) • 60 m simply supported expansion drop-in
-Dynamics Monitoring- • 76 accelerometers • Data sampling rate: 100 - 167 Hz • Hardware low-pass filter frequency: 50 Hz (anti-aliasing) • Data sample duration: 90 sec - 15 min (inc. 30 sec pre-trigger) • Operation modes: normal mode triggered mode
- Motivations - • Unique structure (length, loads, long service life) • Design assumptions • Verification ofdesign parameters • Structural condition dynamic properties • Advance towards the use of monitoring data for health monitoring • Ideal setting for research • Utilize data for more efficient operations of the facilities
Objectives • Determine extent of variability of identified properties; • Evaluate feasibility of using monitoring data for condition assessment/health monitoring of the bridge; • Rapid and accurate condition assessment of the monitored structure • continuous basis • extreme events (e.g. wind storm, earthquake, ship impact)
Data Processing • Data checking & repair • Sampling gaps • Data duplication • Baseline adjustment • Low-pass filter • 8th Order Chebyshev Type I, 16.7 Hz cut-off • Data down-sampling
Anti-aliasing hardware filter • 8-pole Bessel Low-Pass Filter • No pass-band ripple • Monotonic roll-off in pass-band & stop-band • Constant delay in pass-band • Low-harmonic distortion
Offline Anti-aliasing Filter 8th Order Chebyshev Type I Low-Pass • Low pass-band ripple • Steep monotonic roll-off • Data filtered in forward and reverse directions to remove all phase distortion
Offline High-Pass Filter 6th order Chebyshev Type II • -60 dB at 0.1 Hz • -0.01 dB at 0.3 Hz • Zero pass-band ripple • Applied in forward and reverse directions to remove phase distortion
Block Hankel Matrix System Identification- Stochastic Subspace Method - Pre-processed data Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) Stochastic state-space model Observability Controllability Data cross-correlationsw.r.t. reference channels Stochastic State-Space Model Matrices Eigenvalue decomposition of A Frequencies Mode Shapes Damping Ratios
Verification Study -Monitoring Data- • Wind-triggered ambient vibration • Truck Traffic induced vibration • Wind storm Nov. 7 2001
Mode type: transverse • Dataset: wind-triggered Experimental 0.47 Hz Analytical 0.46 Hz Verification Study-Mode Shapes I-
Mode type: vertical • Dataset: wind-storm Experimental 0.68 Hz Analytical 0.62 Hz Verification Study-Mode Shapes II-
Mode type: vertical • Dataset: traffic Experimental 3.47 Hz Analytical 3.15 Hz Verification Study-Mode Shapes III-
Verification Study- Observations - • Experimental Frequencies consistently higher than predicted • Significant variability in the extracted structural dynamic properties
Variability Study • Possible sources of variability: • Environmental Effects (e.g. temperature) • Differences in loading scenarios • Modeling & computational assumptions • Stiffness degradation ↔ deterioration/damage
Variability Study- Method & Scope - • Ten datasets • Ambient operational responses • Similar environmental conditions & loading scenarios • Determination of baseline level of variability • Attributable to numerical accuracy of data and identification process
Variability Study- Data & SSI parameters - • Duration: 900 s • Number of samples: 37500 @ 41.7 Hz • number of response channels: 17
Variability Study- Results - Modal Assurance Criterion MAC average
Variability Study- Results II - Localized Mode Shape discrepancies
Variability Study- Observations & Implications - • Highly consistent modal frequencies • Positive finding for condition assessment • Uncertainty in damping estimates • High complexity of damping behaviour • Localized mode shape discrepancies • Challenge for mode-shape based damage location • Ongoing research on variability due to environment and loading scenarios
Real-Time Data Processing and Analysis- Motivation & Objective - • Accelerate data processing • Provide timelier analysis results • Facilitate engineering interpretation • Develop continuous condition assessment platform • Achieve more efficient operations and maintenance
Real-Time Data Processing and Analysis- Application Modules- • Processing Module • Input: accelerometer measurements • Pre-processing • Double integration • Output: processed acceleration & displacements • Automatic error correction & data piping
Real-Time Data Processing and Analysis- Application Modules- • Visualization Module • Real-time animation of 3D bridge model • Integrated plotting • Flexible user interaction • Scaling factor • View angle • Playback speeds • Recordings (avi format)
Real-Time Data Processing and Analysis- Application Modules - • Analysis Module • Extensive plotting • Time histories at each stage of processing • Power Spectral Density analysis • System Identification • Empirical Mode Decomposition – Hilbert Spectrum
Structural Health Monitoring of Plaza Bridge David T. Lau Dept of Civil and Environmental EngCarleton University
Data Processing and Management Transducers Data Loggers Field Computer Remote Monitoring