Time Domain Structural Health Monitoring With Magnetostrictive Patches Using Five Stage Hierarchical Neural Networks
Time Domain Structural Health Monitoring With Magnetostrictive Patches Using Five Stage Hierarchical Neural Networks
Time Domain Structural Health Monitoring With Magnetostrictive Patches Using Five Stage Hierarchical Neural Networks
India
ICASI/XX-XXX
Time domain structural health monitoring with magnetostrictive patches using five stage hierarchical neural networks.
Ghosh D. P. (a) and Gopalakrishnan S. (b)
(a) Graduate student (b) Assoc. professor, Dept. of Aerospace Engineering, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 560012 ABSTRACT
An integrated method for damage detection of composite laminates is presented in this paper using time domain data obtained from magnetostrictive sensors and actuators and artificial neural networks (ANN) identification with five stage hierarchical neural network (HNN). Magnetostrictive actuators are activated through an actuation coil, which vibrates the composite laminate. The presence of delamination is sensed through a sensing coil as open circuit voltage. The ANN is applied to establish the mapping relationship between structural damage status and sensor open circuit voltage. A fivestage hierarchy of networks is used for the identification procedure. The results of delamination damage detection for composite laminate show that the method developed in this paper can be applied to structural damage detection and health monitoring for various industrial structures. To demonstrate this approach, numerical simulations are carried out on a composite cantilever beam to identify size and location of delamination using the sensor data for a known actuation for a certain combination of sensor and actuator locations. Keywords: Magnetostrictive, SHM, ANN, Hierarchical Neural Network, Inverse Problem.
1. INTRODUCTION
Composites have revolutionized structural construction. With the availability of smart materials and the feasibility of embedding them into or bonding them to composite structures, smart structural concepts are emerging to be attractive for potential high performance structural applications. 1 Authors4 had developed a finite element formulation for inbuilt magnetostrictive patches for performing numerical simulations. The mathematical relationships between structural response (sensor open circuit voltage) and structural damage status are very complex. ANN has particular advantage in establishing accurate mapping relationships between sensor data and physical parameters of structural damage. Hung and Kao2 and Yun and Bahng 3 reported their researches on structural damage detection using ANN, and their results showed that ANN is a highly effective tool for identifying structural damage. By using the hierarchical scheme, a complicated large-scale system is decomposed into a set of lower
order subsystems and a coordination process, and thus becomes tractable. Here five stages of hierarchy are considered for structural health monitoring case.
2. FORWARD ANALYSIS
Application of magnetic field causes strain in the magnetostrictive material (Terfenol-D) and the stress, changes magnetic flux density of that material. 4 Using this phenomenon, the time domain sensor response due to actuation in the actuator can be computed through finite element formulation. In the forward analysis for a given actuation history and a given damage condition, sensor response history can be obtained for a particular structure. Detail procedure for forward analysis can be obtained from 5.
3. INVERSE ANALYSIS
Damage identification is the geometric inverse problem, where actuation and response of structure are known but structure is unknown. Artificial neural networks (ANNs) can provide non-linear parameterized
mapping between the response and damage of the structure with unknown function relationship.
otherwise it is overtrained. Every trained neural network is tested through the test data set, which gives the testing errors as a measure of generalization of the neural networks. These testing errors with the weightages of the neural networks give the weighted average of testing error, as a measure of testing error of the ensemble network. Next issue in the neural network is the generalization of the network using the testing error of ensemble network.
3.5. Expert
Expert consists of a number of validation networks, which are train and tested through same output of a sample data set but with different lower dimensional input of the data set. These different input data sets come from different dimension reduction procedure of the original input set, which is high dimensional sensor output. So, every expert is a mapping from sensor output to the damage properties of the structure and performance of the expert depends on the performances of its validation networks, which is trained through dimensionally reduced input sample set.
wise location of the delamination is difficult using general type of experts. Ones the span wise location is determined using general type of experts, these conditional experts are trained taking samples from within that location.
active validation network. As the dimension reduction algorithm is different between different validation networks, one weightage for dimension reduction is used to give more weightage for better algorithm. This operation will be done for all experts. For execution in the expert level, information are fused from subordinate, validation networks. Active experts are determined depending upon the maximum number of active validation network within that expert. Then weighted opinion and weighted variance among active validation network are calculated, as the opinion and variance of the hierarchical network (HNN). If more than one active expert are available, committee machine calculate the opinion and variance of the HNN considering variance of all active experts.
excitations with different frequencies (50, 500. 5000 Hz) are exerted on the dynamic model of the composite laminate, and the vibration responses of 550 different cases are numerically simulated for each frequency. These 550 cases include the intact laminate, laminates with delamination damage at different layers and of 50 different delamination sizes (10 mm to 500 mm) at each layer. For structural health monitoring Hierarchical Neural Network (HNN) is used. Vibration responses of higher dimension (500 time steps) for a given delamination (open circuit voltage in magnetostrictive sensor), is preprocessed for dimension reduction in the input space of the neural network. Here for simplicity first fifteen optimum values and their location of the sensor open circuit voltage and their time integrals are taken as the input space of the four type of validation neural network. Every validation network consists of four ensemble networks. These ensemble networks are trained and tested by same sample data set but with different random partitioning between training and testing data sets. So every ensemble network is trained and tested by a fixed set of training and testing data sets respectively. In order to identify the delamination length at each layer, one BP neural network with 15 inputs and 2 outputs are designed. One hidden layer of node strength 10 is taken as the net architecture. Every expert is trained by the sample data within their expertise location. These samples are for the delamination in the corresponding location. Thus there are thirty experts for each actuation frequency to predict the size and location of the delamination. A number of delamination identification is performed using proposed Hierarchical neural network and shown in the Figure-3. It is shown that depth identification is difficult than span wise identification.
4. NUMERICAL EXAMPLES
In this paper a numerical study on 12 layered beam containing two patches, one acting as an actuator and the other as a sensor has been presented.
5. CONCLUSIONS
The study demonstrates the use of vibration response using magnetostrictive sensor and actuator of a structure for health information of the structure. This study is successful in classifying and identifying structural damage location and severity using the designed hierarchical neural network (HNN). The results show that HNN is a powerful tool for establishing the mapping relationships between open circuit voltages and the structural damage status, and demonstrate the ability of HNN for structural damage detection.
REFERENCES
1. Loewy, R.G. Recent developments in smart structures with aeronautical applications, Smart Materials and Structures, 6, 1997, pp. R11-R42. S.L. Hung and C.Y. Kao, Structural damage detection using the optimal weights of the approximating artificial neural networks. Earthquake Eng. Struct Dyn. 31 (2002), pp. 217-234. C.B. Yun and E.Y. Bahng, Substructural identification using neural networks. Comp. Struct. 77 (2000), pp. 41-52 Butler, J.L, Application manual for the design of Terfenol-D magnetostrictive 5.
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transducers, Edge Technologies Inc., Ames Iowa, 1988. Ghosh D. P. and Gopalakrishnan S.; Structural health monitoring in a composite beam using magnetostrictive material through a new FE formulation. International Conference on Smart Materials, Structures and Systems; Dec12-14, 2002, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India. Ghosh D. P. and Gopalakrishnan S.; Identification of delamination size and location of composite laminate from time domain data of magnetostrictive sensor and actuator using artificial neural network. Proceeding of the SEC 2003, December 12-14, structural engineering convention an international meet.
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Figure 5