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Sequential structural damage diagnosis algorithm using a change point detection method

delete2013-11-01
delete27
PRE
AI
H
Hae Young Noh *
R
Ram Rajagopal
A
Anne S. Kiremidjian
DOI:10.1016/j.jsv.2013.07.005delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
This paper introduces a damage diagnosis algorithm for civil structures that uses a sequential change point detection method. The general change point detection method uses the known pre- and post-damage feature distributions to perform a sequential hypothesis test. In practice, however, the post-damage distribution is unlikely to be known a priori, unless we are looking for a known specific type of damage. Therefore, we introduce an additional algorithm that estimates and updates this distribution as data are collected using the maximum likelihood and the Bayesian methods. We also applied an approximate method to reduce the computation load and memory requirement associated with the estimation. The algorithm is validated using a set of experimental data collected from a four-story steel special moment-resisting frame and multiple sets of simulated data. Various features of different dimensions have been explored, and the algorithm was able to identify damage, particularly when it uses multidimensional damage sensitive features and lower false alarm rates, with a known post-damage feature distribution. For unknown feature distribution cases, the post-damage distribution was consistently estimated and the detection delays were only a few time steps longer than the delays from the general method that assumes we know the post-damage feature distribution. We confirmed that the Bayesian method is particularly efficient in declaring damage with minimal memory requirement, but the maximum likelihood method provides an insightful heuristic approach. (C) 2013 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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TIME-SERIES ANALYSIS

Journal

Journal of Sound and Vibration cover
Journal of Sound and Vibration
IF:
4.9
Papers:
1.7W
Citations:
4.8W

Organization

C
Carnegie Mellon University
Scholars:
1.4W
Papers: 1.4W
Citations: 2.7W
S
Stanford University
Scholars:
9.6W
Papers: 8.2W
Citations: 17.0W
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