AbstractA novel fiber optic distributed sensor for temperature and strain measurements in building constructions has been developed and studied which is a composite optical element in the form of a reinforced single-mode optical fiber placed directly in the body of a fiberglass armature. The sensor has a reasonably high sensitivity to changes in external temperature and strain and a good spatial resolution. Besides, it is characterized by a high mechanical strength as compared to conventional fiber sensor elements. The experimental results obtained on a prototype show the value of the temperature sensitivity of 0.1MHz/deg and the sensitivity to strain of 2.7MHz/mm
This paper presents measurements of high temperatures using a Brillouin scattering based fiber optic...
Structure failure in civil engineering has been a motivation behind the development of monitoring sy...
Although optical fiber sensors have been developed for 30 years, there is a gap between lab experime...
AbstractA novel fiber optic distributed sensor for temperature and strain measurements in building c...
This paper provides an overview of the different types of fiber optic sensors (FOS) that can be used...
A smart structure based on carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CFRP) embedding optical fibers is propos...
This study explores an instrumentation strategy using distributed fiber optic sensors to measure str...
Traditionally, strain data are difficult, if not impossible, to obtain from steel structures in fire...
Structural health monitoring is a key factor in life cycle management of infrastructures. Truly dist...
The civil engineering structures become, on one hand more and more complicated and/or aged and on th...
The main objective of the present research is to explore the use of optical fibers as sensors that c...
xii, v, 223 leaves : ill. ; 30 cm.PolyU Library Call No.: [THS] LG51 .H577P ME 2003 YuanSmart struct...
Recently, the use of Optical Fiber Sensors (OFS) utilizing Brillouin scattering effect for reading d...
In this paper, the results of distributed strain measurements inside the foundation slab of a high-r...
Reliable and accurate measurements of temperature and strain in structures subjected to fire can be ...
This paper presents measurements of high temperatures using a Brillouin scattering based fiber optic...
Structure failure in civil engineering has been a motivation behind the development of monitoring sy...
Although optical fiber sensors have been developed for 30 years, there is a gap between lab experime...
AbstractA novel fiber optic distributed sensor for temperature and strain measurements in building c...
This paper provides an overview of the different types of fiber optic sensors (FOS) that can be used...
A smart structure based on carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CFRP) embedding optical fibers is propos...
This study explores an instrumentation strategy using distributed fiber optic sensors to measure str...
Traditionally, strain data are difficult, if not impossible, to obtain from steel structures in fire...
Structural health monitoring is a key factor in life cycle management of infrastructures. Truly dist...
The civil engineering structures become, on one hand more and more complicated and/or aged and on th...
The main objective of the present research is to explore the use of optical fibers as sensors that c...
xii, v, 223 leaves : ill. ; 30 cm.PolyU Library Call No.: [THS] LG51 .H577P ME 2003 YuanSmart struct...
Recently, the use of Optical Fiber Sensors (OFS) utilizing Brillouin scattering effect for reading d...
In this paper, the results of distributed strain measurements inside the foundation slab of a high-r...
Reliable and accurate measurements of temperature and strain in structures subjected to fire can be ...
This paper presents measurements of high temperatures using a Brillouin scattering based fiber optic...
Structure failure in civil engineering has been a motivation behind the development of monitoring sy...
Although optical fiber sensors have been developed for 30 years, there is a gap between lab experime...