The structural behaviour used as diagnostic signal for damage detection problem is frequently the vibrational characteristics or dynamic response of structure.. The purpose of present th
Trang 1VIETNAM ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Trang 2The thesis has been completed at The Institute of Mechanics, Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology
Supervisors: Professor, Dr.Sc Nguyen Tien Khiem
Assoc Prof Dr Nguyen Viet Cuong
Reviewer 1: Professor, Dr.Sc Dao Huy Bich
Reviewer 2: Prof Dr Hoang Xuan Luong
Reviewer 3: Assoc Prof Dr Tran van Lien
Thesis is defended at The Institute of Mechanics, VAST
on , Date Month Year 2012
Hardcopy of the thesis can be found at
1 Vietnam National Library
2 Library of Institute of Mechanics
Trang 3INTRODUCTION
Since early prognosis of cracks in structures is most important to keep away from accident, a lot of efforts have been focused to study cracked structures This leads to many papers of the topic published in journals on structural engineering; fracture mechanics; vibrations and control etc
Content of the intensive study consists mainly of two problems The first one is known as the forward problem that investigates structural behaviour with given position and size of cracks The remaider acknowleged as the inverse problem relates to identify the potential cracks from measured behaviour of structure under consideration The latter problem has recently received more interest from practical point of view
There are two approaches to the inverse problem, now could be called generally structural damage detection problem or structural health monitoring The first one is based on “symptoms” of damage occurrence that are directly extracted from the measured data by using different methods of signal processing This approach is termed by direct technique The other one makes use of not only the measured data but also an artificial model of damaged structure for damage detection The damage parameters are identified from fitting the simulated by model behaviour to the measured one The latter approach is called the model-based methods The advantage of the model-based methods in comparison with the symptom-based methods is its ability to encourage the useful knowledge acquired from study of the forward problem
The structural behaviour used as diagnostic signal for damage detection problem is frequently the vibrational characteristics or dynamic response of structure This is because of the dynamical properties of structure contain more information on the structure condition than the static ones The methods that use the vibrational characteristics for damage detection in structure are called the vibration-based method
Trang 4Using the model-based methods for structural damage detection faces the difficulty associated with measurement and modeling errors and incompleteness of measured data The latter issues may make the problem of structural damage detection be ill-posed The common way to overcome the disturbs is (a) refining the model of damaged structure with aim to decrease modeling error in compution of the structure behaviour; (b) applying the modern mathematical methods that could reduce the effect of measurement error and allow to obtain consistent solution of the ill-posed inverse problem; (c) exposing more information on the structure condition from limited amount of measured data
The purpose of present thesis is to develop an efficient procedure for crack identification in beam from measured mode shape and response to moving load using the well known Tikhonov regularization method and wavelet transform
Outline of thesis is as follows
Chapter 1 Overview on vibration-based method for structural damage detection problem
Chapter 2 Theoretical background for regularization method, wavelet transform and model of cracked beam
Chapter 3 Mode shape-based procedure for multiple crack detection by using the Tikhonov’s regularization method
Chapter 4 Reponse of cracked beam to moving load and crack detection by the wavelet analysis of moving vehicle vibration
Concluding remarks and Referenses
Chapter 1 OVERVIEW
Structural damage is understood as a change in either physical
or geometrical properies of structure in comparison with a baseline configuration of intact structure Damage is often described by its position and degree
The structural damage detection problem was firstly investigated by Adams etc [1] for a bar with single damage modeled
by an axial spring at a position in bar The authors have obtained an equation allowing one to determine the damage position from
Trang 5measured pair of natural frequencies Latter in [28] Liang and his coworkers extended the result for the case of beam by establishing general form of frequency equation of beam with single crack represented by a torsional spring Morassi [39] proposed a first order approximate frequency equation for cracked beam with variable stiffness Narkis [40] has calculated analytical solution of the problem for crack localization from measured two frequencies of simply supported beam Nguyen Tien Khiem và Dao Nhu Mai [41] investigated in detail change in natural frequencies versus crack position and depth for beam with different cases of boundary conditions Salawu [52] presented an overview on the frequency-based damage detection for structure The problem gets to be more complicated when number of damages increased Ostachowicz và Krawczuk [43] constructed frequency equation for beam with double crack in the form of 12×12 determinant Shifrin và Ruotolo [55], by using the delta function for representation of change in stiffness at crack position obtained the frequency equation for beam with arbitrary
number n of cracks in the form of determinant of order n+4 Khiem và
Lien [21] used the transfer matrix method for deriving the frequency
equation of beam with n cracks of the form of 4x4 determinants
Zhang and coworkers [61] have engaged the equation given by Khiem
và Lien [21] for multi-crack detection from measured natural frequencies Following Liang [28], Patil and Maiti [45] have obtained perturbation equation for natural frequencies of multiple cracked beam based on the energy conception Recently, Lee [24] developed the sensitivity method for crack detection from natural freuencies by using the finite element formulation Fernández-Sáez etc [14] introduced Rayleigh quotient to represent explicitly the first natural frequency of beam with single crack in term crack position and size This generalized Rayleigh quotient gives good approximation only for the fundamental frequency so that it is inadequate for solution of the crack detection
Generally, the frequency-based method of crack detection is limited by that very small number of frequencies could be available and cracks at different positions may produce identical change in a frequency Therefore, solution of the damage detection problem by
Trang 6using frequencies is often non-unique In such the case in order to have unique solution one has to engage other features of structure that could be axtracted from measurements The mode shape of structure was early used for structural damage detection by Rizos et al [51], Yuen [60], West [65]… At the first time, the mode shape has been taken in use for calculating different damage indices such as Modal Assurance Criteria (MAC) that is unable to be used for damage localization in structure Then, Kim and his coworkers [20] have developed PMAC hay COMAC for the problem but they exposed to
be insensitive to damage Despite that Ho and Ewins [16], Parloo et al [46] proposed different damage indices calculated from given mode shape or its derivatives, Pandey etc [44] demonstrated that the mode shape is less sensitive to damage than mode shape curvature Based on the idea, Ratcliffe [49], Wahab and De Roeck [63] have developed different procedures for damage localization from mode shape and mode shape curvature
Through studying vibration of multiple cracked beam, Li [27] has derived a recurrent relationship between mode shape if the beam
in both sides of a crack However, this is not a closed form solution for the mode shape so that it cannot be used for crack detection from measured mode shape By using the step function Caddemi và Caliò [4] obtained closed form solution for mode shape of beam with arbitrary number of cracks that is an explicit expression of the mode shape through crack parameters The closed form solution of mode shape has not been taken in use for multiple crack detection because it contains Dirac delta function
Although the mode shape of damaged structure could provide more useful information on the damage circumstance of a structure, measurement of mode shape is more difficult The change in mode shape due to damage is usually more difficult to be monitored than its shift caused by measurement error Hence, solving the problem associated with measurement erroneous in using mode shape for structural damage detection presents a great interest
Trang 7Chapter 2 THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
2.1 Tikhonov’s regularization method
2.1.1 Conception of inverse problem
The essential content of inverse problem is to determine the
“cause” with known “consequent”, Tarantola [56] This problem was
investigated early in Mechanics as determining the force applied to a
body from given its movement trajectory Recently, a novel
formulation of the inverse problem has come from the practical
demands: “establishing model of an existing object from its observed
current behavior” This is very complicated problem that is research
subject in different fields of science and engineering and so far to be
completely solved The problem, called system identification, is also
the substance of the condition monitoring of existing structures
The crucial attributes of the inverse problem are strong
sensitivity of solution to either modeling or measurement inaccuracy
and having non-unique solution because of incompleteness of given
data One of the most effective methods in solving the problem is
proposed by A.N Tikhonov that is called the regularization method
and briefly described below
where A is an arbitrary matrix (might be nonsquare or singular), b is a
vector that is determined only as an approximation to unknown exact
one b.
Tikhonov và Arsenin [57], [58] suggested that solution of
equation (2.1) can be found from solution of the mean square problem
}, {
min arg Ax b2 L(x x0)2
x
with α, L,x0 being regularization factor, regularization operator and a
prior information about solution respectively Leaving outside the
equivalence between equations (2.1) and (2,2) one is going to consider
equation (2,2)
Trang 8Theorema For αf 0solution of equation (2.2) can be found
uniquely from the equation
)
(ATA+αLTL x=ATb+αLTLx0 (2.3) Obviously, when α→ 0 solution of equation (2.3) becomes the
conventional mean square solution xRLS →xLS =(ATA)−1ATb
The regularization factor α is chosen as solution of the
equation
, RLS α − b =δ
where δ - noise level of vector b
In turn, equation (2.3) can be solved by using the Singular
Value Decomposition (SVD) of matrix A
T
V Σ U
where U, V are square matrices of order m and n respectively and
n T
m
U = = , matrix Σ(m×n) =diag{σ1 , ,σq},q= min(m,n).
Hence, solution of equation (2.3) with x0 =0 is
, ˆ
r
T k
The Fourie transform was the most powerful tool in signal
analysis in frequency domain However, it cannot be used for analysis
of non-stationary processes when frequency is dependent upon time
This gap can be fulfilled by using the newly developed wavelet
transform that is briefly described below
2.2.1 Difinition of wavelet transform
The continuous wavelet transform is defined as
, ) ) ) , ( =+∞∫ ,
∞
−
dt t t f b a
where
), ( ) / 1 (
,
a b t a t
b
−
a is a real number acknowledged as scale or dilation factor, b is
transition, ψ is called mother wavelet function and ( )t ψ*( )t is the
Trang 9complex conjugate of ψ For every value of a and b, W(a,b) is ( )t
determined as wavelet coefficient of the given signal f(t)
Inverse wavelet transform is
∫ ∫
= +∞
∞
− +∞
∞
−
−
2 ,
)
a
da db b a W C t
where
)
( 2
ξψ
From mathematical point of view, wavelet is convolution of the
signal and wavelet function, allowing compressing a signal
2.2.2 Application of wavelet
Wavelet is widely used in signal processing, especially in
detecting descontineous of a signal It can be utilized also for
detecting similarity of signals, filtering or compressing signals
Recently, wavelet has been used for local damage detection in
structures through wavelet analysis of response of structure
2.3 A model of multiple cracked beam
2.3.1 A crack model
It was approved in Fracture Mechanics that a crack occurred at
a section of beam member introduces local flexibility could be
calculated by the formulae
), ( ) / 6 (
M
where h, b are high and wide of the beam’s rectacular cross section, EI
is the bending stiffness, s = a/h is relative crack depth and F I (s)is an
experimental function In such the case, crack can be represented by a
torsional spring of the stiffness
)).
( 6 /(
2.3.2 Model of beam with crack
The rotational spring model of crack allows one to represent a
crack at a section in beam in a form of compatibility conditions at
crack that should be satisfied by the displacements and forces of beam
Trang 10in both sides of crack The study of cracked beam with the crack
model can be carried out by dividing the beam into sub-beam
bordered by crack position and beam ends, Rizos và cộng sự [51]
This approach enables to use the governed equations without any
change for solving the problems of cracked structures
2.3.3 Finite element model of beam with crack
Qian et al [48], have shown that stiffness matrix of a cracked
beam can be expressed as
T e e
Where
T e
0 1 1
T and the flexibility matrix ~ ( 0 ) ( 1 )
ij ij e
with
2
2 3
2
2 3 ) 0 (
l EI l
e e
e e
=
1 1
2
1 2 2 1 2 ) 1 (
2
2 2
nR R
nL
R nL mR R nL
e
e e
,
, '
36 ,
'
36
0
2 2 0
2 1 2
In this Chapter, the fundamental of the Tikhonov’s relarization
and Wavelet transform methods has been presented The
regularization method allows obtaining unique solution of the standard
inverse problem with noisy measured data The wavelet transform is
an helpful tool in detecting small change in response of structure due
to damage Additionally, the continuous and finite element models of
cracked beam are briefly described
Trang 11Chapter 3 CRACK DETECTION BY NATURAL FREQUENCIES AND
MODE SHAPES
3.1 An explicit expressions of frequency and mode shape of
multiple cracked beams
3.1.1 Generalized Rayleigh quotient for multiple cracked beam
Consider a beam free vibration of which is described by
equation
, 2 , 1 , ,
0 ) ( ) (
2 4 4
)
EI
F x
k k
k IV
k
ωρλφ
λ
where 2 ,
k
ω φk (x), k= 1 , 2 , denote the natural frequencies and
associated mode shapes Suppose that the beam length is divided into
N segments(x j−1,x j),j= 1 , ,N , each of them contains a crack (e j,K j)
x kj
N
j x j
k
dx x
B L B x dx
x F
2
) (
) 0 ( ) ( ) (
"
) (
"
φ
φγφ
ρ
Let the eigen-functions be chosen in the form
), ( ) ( ) (x 0 x c x
kj k
with φk0 (x) being mode shape of uncracked beam that is continuous
together with its derivatives φk′0(x),φk′′0(x),φk0′′′ (x) everywhere along
the beam length (0, L) and linear functions
+
=
−
− 1 0
1
), ( ) (
, 0 )
(
j j j j k j
j j
jk kj c
e x x D
x C x
p
p
φγ
,
kj
C D kj are constants and S(x) = [sinhλx+ sinλx] / 2λ,
• For simply supported beam the equation (3.2) is
, sin sin 3
) ( 2 sin
4
1
sin 2 1
1 , 4 1
2
1 2 2
e k e k q k e k
e k
πγπγπ
πγ
πγω
Trang 12If cracks are small, γj=εηj, the asymptotic approximation of
equation (3,5) with regard to small parameter ε,is
sin 2 1
1 2 2
3 / ) 1 ( [(
2 sin 4 1
sin 2 1
2 4 2 2 2 2
1 2 2
2
j i
i j j
N
j
j j k
e k
π π γ
π γ
π γ ω
ω
− +
N
k k
e e q
e
e
1 , 4 1
2
1 2 2
0 2
) ( ) ( 3
) ( 2 1
) ( 1
γγλ
γ
γω
0 2
) ( 1
Φ +
=
=
j k j k
j k j k
k k
e e
e
γλγ
γω
) ( ) (
2 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 1
2 2 2 1 2 1 0
Φ + Φ +
=
=
e e e
e
e e
k k
k k
k
k
γγ
1
k k
3.1.2 Explicit expression for mode shape
Consider the beam with n cracks at e j,j=1, ,n Assume that
the cracks are modeled by spring of stiffness K0j(j= 1 , ,n) that can
be calculated from crack depth a j(j= 1 , ,n).
The governed equation for natural mode is
), 1 , 0 ( , 0 ) ( )
)
ΦIV x λ x x λ=L4 ρFω2/ EI (3.15)
Trang 13Introducing the function
) sin )(sinh 2 / 1 ( )
e j
j j
0 0
) (
f
x x S
x x
One can express general solution of equation (3.15) in the form
, ) ( )
( ) (
1
Φ
= Φ
=
n
k k K x e k x
where Φ0(x)is general solution of equation (3.15) for uncracked beam
that can be expressed as
) , ( ) , ( ) ,
with constants C, D and functions L1 (x,λ),L2 (x,λ) satisfying
boundary conditions at the left end of beam
Afterward, one gets
, ) , , ( ) ( )]
, ( )
, ( )
,
(
[
1 0
1 2
j j
j
k k j
L e e S x
L D x
L
λ
γ λ μ
λ λ
μμ
=
T n e e
the form
∑
= Φ
=
r l r
l) (x,λ ) ) (x) C α ) (x,λ,e)μ (3.24)