Abstract detail

97 / 2021-03-30 13:55:02
Machine learning applied to rotary hammering sound test with the optimum hammering conditions
Concrete structure,Defect detection,Rotary hammering,Self-organizing map,Hammering condition
Structural Health Monitoring
Final Paper
Hirotaka Tsuzuki / Mechanical design engineering;Graduate School of Engineering;University of Fukui
Fumiyasu KURATANI / faculty of engineering;mechanical engineering;University of Fukui
Tatsuya YOSHIDA / faculty of engineering;mechanical engineering;University of Fukui
Naoki MATSUI / Mechanical design engineering;Graduate School of Engineering;University of Fukui
A hammering sound test is widely used for inspection of internal defects in concrete structures. In this paper, we use a rotary hammer to improve the inspection efficiency and the hammering force variation. The rotary hammering device is comprised of a rotary hammering part and a spring for applying a pressing load to the part. The hammering sounds are measured with a microphone moving with the rotary hammering device. We propose a method using the self-organizing map (SOM) for automatically detecting the defective parts of concrete structures. We examine the hammering conditions (the pressing force and the spring constant of the rotary hammering device) when the difference between the hammering sounds at the defective parts and healthy parts is remarkable. The hammering sound test experiments of concrete specimens with artificial defects are conducted. Then, the SOM training is preformed where the frequency spectra of hammering sounds measured at the impact locations are used as input data. The results show that there are suitable conditions for the pressing force and the spring constant that maximize the ratio of the average value of the sound pressures at the defective parts to the average value at the healthy parts. The SOM results partition the impact locations into several groups. By removing the impact locations belonging to the group with the smallest average overall value, the impact locations corresponding to the defective parts are extracted. The extracted impact locations identify the exact locations and widths of the defects.

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Important Dates

Abstract Submission Deadline:

 31st March 2021 15th April 2021

Extended Deadline: 1st Aug. 2022

 

Abstract Acceptance:

30th April  2021 Rollover

 

Full Paper Submission Deadline:

30th June 2021  14th July 2021

Extended Deadline: 15th Aug. 2022 

 

Notification of Acceptance:

15th August 2021 1st Sept. 2021

1st Sept. 2022

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