Identification of Structural Damage in Civil Engineering
Civil engineering systems such as bridges, buildings, and dams are critical to survival and well-being of our society. Because of my education and background, the emphasis of these lectures is placed on the damage identification of existing structures.
- PDF / 2,957,925 Bytes
- 42 Pages / 481.89 x 691.654 pts Page_size
- 13 Downloads / 269 Views
		    J.T.P. Yao Purdue UniYenity, W. Lalayette, U.S.A.
 
 INTROOUC'riON Civil engineering systems such as bridges, buildings, and critical to survival and well-being of our society. tion and background, the emphasis of these
 
 dams
 
 are
 
 Because of my educa-
 
 lectures
 
 is
 
 placed
 
 on
 
 the
 
 simplify
 
 and
 
 damage identification of existing structures. To make mathematical analyses, idealize
 
 the
 
 structural
 
 system
 
 it and
 
 is its
 
 necessary
 
 to
 
 environment. The design of a
 
 structure follows an iterative process involving both structural analysis and
 
 structural
 
 design
 
 using generalized mathematical models, whieh are
 
 based on experienee and available knowledge in sion.
 
 Using
 
 field
 
 data
 
 design is made and the
 
 and
 
 the
 
 engineering
 
 profes-
 
 other relevant information, a preliminary
 
 idealized
 
 mathematieal
 
 H. G. Natke (ed.), Application of System Identification in Engineering © Springer-Verlag Wien 1988
 
 model
 
 is
 
 analyzed
 
 for
 
 J.T.P. Yao
 
 350
 
 expected or specified loading conditions.
 
 Based on these analytiral stu-
 
 dies, the design may be revised and re-analyzed in all
 
 until
 
 design
 
 criteria
 
 an
 
 iterative
 
 manner
 
 are satisfied. The rompleted design is then
 
 constructed accordingly. For structures which have been construrted and are thus existing, it times
 
 at
 
 necessary
 
 is
 
 to assess their respective darnage states on the
 
 basis of available information including measured and recorded experimental
 
 data.
 
 In
 
 addition, it is desirable to evaluate the reliability of
 
 these structures so that rational decisions can be made concerning neressary repairs, replacements, retirement, and other maintenance or rehabilitation procedures as shown in Fig. 1.
 
 Time
 
 Foeld Work
 
 •
 
 Operation
 
 l~~--~------~
 
 __t_____:: --r-f---'--..,-----'----, t
 
 lnspectoon and Test Data
 
 Office Werk
 
 Conception Planning
 
 r----- ,
 
 Expected I Math M0d11l I EnvoronCond I for Structure 1 Response
 
 •L------
 
 Satety Evaluation Dlt I,Riti,LI t I
 
 D
 
 Domage R Resodual Strength
 
 L
 
 Rellabollty
 
 Fog 1 : RoJe of Structural ldenllfocatoon I From Yao. 1985 I
 
 351
 
 Structural Darnage in Civil Engineering
 
 Because (a) it is difficult to predict future loading conditions and (b)
 
 material
 
 properties are random in nature, stochastic processes have
 
 been used to represent these quantities for probabilities.
 
 the
 
 structure
 
 is
 
 an
 
 phase
 
 extremely complex system.
 
 because
 
 the
 
 real-
 
 difficult
 
 to
 
 all the details in the mathematical model of a given structure.
 
 Moreover, the damage path and failure behavior of most remain
 
 failure
 
 Even with the use of
 
 finite element methods and modern computers, it is usually consider
 
 of
 
 However, the as-built structure is usually different from
 
 the original mathematical model in the design world
 
 estimation
 
 large
 
 structures
 
 unknown because few experimental studies of full-scale structures
 
 have been conducted to-date. For important structures, nondestructive dynamic tests are conducted for
 
 the
 
 estimation
 
 of
 
 dynamic
 
 properties
 
 of the as-built structure.
 
 These test data are then used to obtain "impro		
Data Loading...
 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	