This paper deals with a dynamic method for damage detection in beams. Under the assumption that the damaged beam is a perturbation of the undamaged one, it is shown that natural frequency and antiresonant frequency shifts induced by structural damage contain information on certain generalized Fourier coefficients of the stiffness variation caused by the degradation. A reconstruction method based on this property is proposed to solve the inverse problem. Cases with pseudoexperimental and experimental data are discussed. The results are in good agreement with the theory, provided that average frequency and antiresonant frequency shifts are bigger than modeling/measurement errors
This paper deals with the identification of a single defect in a discrete spring-mass or beam-like s...
During the last two decades structural damage identification using dynamic parameters of the structu...
This paper presents a diagnostic technique for the identification of two cracks of equal severity in...
A reconstruction method for damage identification in vibrating beams is proposed in this paper. It i...
In this paper it is shown that natural frequency and antiresonant frequency shifts induced by a dama...
This paper deals with damage identification in a vibrating beam, either under axial or bending vibra...
In this paper it is shown that natural frequency and antiresonant frequency shifts induced by struct...
In this paper it is shown that natural frequency and antiresonant frequency shifts induced by a stru...
This paper addresses the problem of identifying structural damage affecting one zone of a beam using...
The problem of detecting local and/or distributed loss of stiffness in beam structures using vibrati...
Standard approaches to the health monitoring of existing structures are mainly based on indirect mea...
This paper deals with the identification of a single open crack in a vibrating beam, either under ax...
The sensitivity of the nonlinear dynamic response to damage is investigated in simply supported beam...
Natural frequencies have always been one of the most intuitive and widely used features for damage i...
The detection of damage will become one of the most frequent applications of identification techniqu...
This paper deals with the identification of a single defect in a discrete spring-mass or beam-like s...
During the last two decades structural damage identification using dynamic parameters of the structu...
This paper presents a diagnostic technique for the identification of two cracks of equal severity in...
A reconstruction method for damage identification in vibrating beams is proposed in this paper. It i...
In this paper it is shown that natural frequency and antiresonant frequency shifts induced by a dama...
This paper deals with damage identification in a vibrating beam, either under axial or bending vibra...
In this paper it is shown that natural frequency and antiresonant frequency shifts induced by struct...
In this paper it is shown that natural frequency and antiresonant frequency shifts induced by a stru...
This paper addresses the problem of identifying structural damage affecting one zone of a beam using...
The problem of detecting local and/or distributed loss of stiffness in beam structures using vibrati...
Standard approaches to the health monitoring of existing structures are mainly based on indirect mea...
This paper deals with the identification of a single open crack in a vibrating beam, either under ax...
The sensitivity of the nonlinear dynamic response to damage is investigated in simply supported beam...
Natural frequencies have always been one of the most intuitive and widely used features for damage i...
The detection of damage will become one of the most frequent applications of identification techniqu...
This paper deals with the identification of a single defect in a discrete spring-mass or beam-like s...
During the last two decades structural damage identification using dynamic parameters of the structu...
This paper presents a diagnostic technique for the identification of two cracks of equal severity in...