Abstract
SHM techniques are well suited to permanently monitor structures in order to prevent sudden failure by fatigue behavior and to reduce risks that are connected with that. The sensors are usually permanently installed on the structures. Furthermore, it is necessary to install a reliable data acquisition and data transfer system and to address especially the long-term stability and reliability. This chapter focuses on several application areas. First, the focus lies on pipes and vessels with damages such as corrosion and cracks. Next, composites are hard to inspect from the outside regarding internal delaminations and defects. SHM measurements ensure alarms in case the integrity of the structure is not assured. Large offshore structures like foundations are hard to access during long periods of time during the year. Therefore, a monitoing system would give permanent information about defects occurring during operation. Last but not least, wireless communication algorithms are described to make installation easy and cost inefficient.
This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
References
Bachmann A, Luber M, Poisel H, Ziemann O (2008) Strain sensor using phase measurement techniques in polymer optical fibers. In: Proceedings of the 19th international conference on optical fibre sensors. SPIE, Perth
Bell GEC, Moore CG (2007) Development and application of ductile iron pipe electrical resistance probes for monitoring underground external pipeline corrosion. Recent development and field experience in corrosion and Erosion monitoring. Dresden, Germany
Buethe I, Dominguez N, Jung H, Fritzen C-P, Ségur D, Reverdy F (2016) Path-based MAPOD using numerical simulations. In: Smart intelligent aircraft structures (SARISTU), proceedings of the final project conference. Springer, Heidelberg, pp 631–642
Croxford AJ, Moll J, Wilcox PD, Michaels JE (2010) Efficient temperature compensation strategies for guided wave structural health monitoring. Ultrasonics 50:517–528
Frankenstein B, Fischer D, Weihnacht B, Rieske R (2012) Lightning safe rotor blade monitoring using an optical power supply for ultrasonic techniques. In: 6th European workshop on structural health monitoring. Dresden, Germany
GarcÃa-Gómez J et al (2018) Smart sound processing for defect sizing in pipelines using EMAT actuator based multi-frequency lamb waves. Sensors 18(3):E802
Giurgiutiu V (2008) Structural health monitoring with piezoelectric wafer active sensors. Academic, London, ISBN: 9780120887606
Goldsmith A (2005) Wireless communications, 1st edn. Cambridge University Press, New York, ISBN: 0521837162
Gratton DA (2013) The handbook of personal area networking technologies and protocols. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, ISBN: 0521197260
Hersent O, Boswarthick D, Elloumi O (2012) The internet of things: key applications and protocols, 2nd edn. Wiley, Chichester, ISBN: 1119994357
Heuer H, Schulze M, Pooch M, Gaebler S, Nocke A, Bardl G, Cherif C, Klein M, Kupke R, Vetter R, Lenz F, Kliem M, Buelow C, Goyvaerts J, Mayer T, Petrenz S (2015) Review on quality assurance along the CFRP value chain – non-destructive testing of fabrics, preforms and CFRP by HF radio wave techniques. Composites B 77:494–501
Hoenig U, Holder U, Pietzsch A, Schulze E, Frankenstein B, Schubert L (2016) Definition of requirements for reference experiments to determine and evaluate various damage mechanisms in fibre composites by acoustic emission. In: 19th world conference on non-destructive testing
ISO 17359: Condition monitoring and diagnostics of machines – general guidelines. Beuth
Kuorilehto M, Kohvakka M, Suhonen J, Hämäläinen P, Hännikäinen M, Hämäläinen TD (2007) Ultra low energy wireless sensor networks in practice. Wiley, Chichester/England/Hoboken, ISBN: 0470516801
Lovstad A, Cawley P (2011) The reflection of the fundamental torsional guided wave from multiple circular holes in pipes. NDT&E Int 44:553–562
Pankoke S, Friedmann H, Ebert C, Frankenstein B, Schubert L (2011) Structural health monitoring of rotor blades – damage detection by acoustic emission, acoustic ultrasonic and modal analysis. In: 3rd technical conference wind turbine Rotor Blades. Essen, Germany
Roellig M, Schubert F, Lautenschlaeger G, Boehme B, Franke M, Muench S, Meyendorf N (2012) Technology, functionality and reliability of integrated ultrasonic microsystems for SHM in CFRP airplane structures. In: 4th international symposium on NDT in aerospace. Augsburg, Germany,
Schubert L, Lieske U, Koehler B, Frankenstein B (2009) Interaction of lamb waves with impact damaged CFRP‘s – effects and conclusions for Acousto-ultrasonic applications. In: 7th international workshop on structural health monitoring. Stanford, USA
Schubert L, Lieske U, Koehler B, Frankenstein B (2010) Interaction of lamb waves with impact damaged CFRP’s studied by laser-Vibrometry and Acousto ultrasonic. In: 18th European conference on fracture. Dresden, Germany
Tscheliesnig P, Lackner G, Jagenbrein A (2016) Corrosion detection by means of acoustic emission (AE) monitoring. In: 19th world conference on non-destructive testing. Munich, Germany
Zhang S, Fu F (2011) Piezoelectric materials for high temperature sensors. J Am Ceram Soc 94(10):3153–3170
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Section Editor information
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG
About this entry
Cite this entry
Weihnacht, B., Lieske, U., Gaul, T., Tschöke, K. (2019). Structural Health Monitoring. In: Ida, N., Meyendorf, N. (eds) Handbook of Advanced Nondestructive Evaluation. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-26553-7_50
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-26553-7_50
Published:
Publisher Name: Springer, Cham
Print ISBN: 978-3-319-26552-0
Online ISBN: 978-3-319-26553-7
eBook Packages: EngineeringReference Module Computer Science and Engineering