E-Book, Englisch, 470 Seiten, E-Book
Inman / Farrar / Lopes Junior Damage Prognosis
Erscheinungsjahr 2005
ISBN: 978-0-470-86908-6
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
For Aerospace, Civil and Mechanical Systems
E-Book, Englisch, 470 Seiten, E-Book
ISBN: 978-0-470-86908-6
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
Damage prognosis is a natural extension of damage detection andstructural health monitoring and is forming a growing part of manybusinesses. This comprehensive volume presents a series offundamental topics that define the new area of damageprognosis. Bringing together essential information in each ofthe basic technologies necessary to perform damage prognosis, italso reflects the highly interdisciplinary nature of the industrythrough the extensive referencing of each of the componentdisciplines.
Taken from lectures given at the Pan American Advanced StudiesInstitute in Damage Prognosis sponsored by the US National ScienceFoundation in cooperation with Los Alamos National Laboratories,this book will be essential reading for anyone looking to get togrips with the fundamentals of damage prognosis.
* Presents the 'ground rules' for Damage Prognosis.
* Deals with interdisciplinary topics: rotating machines,aerospace structures, automotive components and civilstructures.
* Covers essential technical material: equations, graphs andplots, tables and photographs.
* Offers additional material from the associated workshop on anactive web site.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
List of Contributors.
Preface.
1. An Introduction to Prognosis, (C. R. Farrar, N. A. J. Lievenand M. Bement).
PART I: DAMAGE MODELS.
2. An Overview of Modeling Damage Evolution in Materials, (T.Williams and I. J. Beyerlein).
3. In Situ Observation of Damage Evolution and FractureToughness Measurement, (J. E. P. Ipina and A.A. Yawny).
4. Predictive Modeling of Crack Propagation Using the BoundaryElement Method, (P. Sollero).
5. On Friction Induced Non-Ideal Vibrations: A source ofFatigue, (J. M. Balthazar and B. R. Pontes).
6. Incorporating and Updating of Damping in Finite ElementModeling, (J. A. Pereira and P. M. Doi).
PART II: MONITORING ALGORITHMS.
7. Model-Based Inverse Problems in Structural Dynamics, (V.Steffen, Jr. and D. A. Rade).
8. Structural Health Monitoring Algorithms for Smart Structures,(V. Lopes, Jr.).
9. Uncertainty Quantification and the Verification ofcomputation Models, (F. Hemez).
10. Reliability Methods, (A. Robertson and F. Hemez).
11. Lamb Wave Methods in Structural Health Monitoring, (C.Cesnik, and A. Raghavan).
12. Structural Energy Flow Techniques, (J. R. F. Arruda).
13. Impedance Based Structural Health Monitoring, (G. Park andD. J. Inman).
14. Statistical Pattern Recognition Paradigm Applied to DefectDetection in Composite Plates, (H. Sohn).
PART III: HARDWARE.
15. Sensing and Data Acquisition Issues for Damage Prognosis,(C.R. Farrar, P. Cornwell, N. F. Hunter, and N. A. J. Lieven).
Chapter 16. Design of Active Structural Health Monitoring Systemfor Aircraft and Spacecraft Structures, (F.-K. Chang, J.-B. Ihn andE. Blaise).
17. Optical Based Sensing, (M. Todd).
PART IV: APPLICATIONS.
18. Prognosis Applications and Challenges, (D. Adams).
19. Prognosis of Rotating Machinery Components, (M. Roemer andB. Marshall).
20. Application of Simplified Statistical Models in HydroGenerating Units Health Monitoring, (G. C. Brito, Jr.).
Index.