|
|
|
| e-Pub |
Previous | 
Home
Section: Partnerships and Cooperations
Regional Initiatives
SYSIFE
Participant : Ivan Guéguen.
SHM-TGROUT
Participant : Xavier Chapeleau.
-
Objectif: to assess the suitability of several non-destructive methods to detect and track the damage for metal pipes.
-
The cement bond between metal pipes is a very common technique in the offshore environment, particularly in the "oil and gas" sector. This technique has been used in the offshore wind sector installed to connect the structure (jacket or monopile) to its foundation. A small-scale sample of this type of cement connection was sized, and instrumented it with several technologies. sensors (including fiber optic sensors) and subjected it to axial fatigue stresses. Although the results of the instrumentation are still in operation, the damage could be detected by the various methods tested. A new trial is planned in the first half of 2020 to confirm the results obtained.
MUSIWIND
Participants : Xavier Chapeleau, Laurent Mevel, Frederic Gillot.
-
Objectif: Qualify a very high precision sensor for vibratory monitoring of wind turbines, develop monitoring algorithms using SSI methods and validation indicators
-
Abstract: Structural health monitoring of wind turbines is becoming a real economic issue for the managers of these structures. Indeed, they are more and more demanding of new structural health control techniques that enable the implementation of an automated and planned monitoring strategy to ensure the structural integrity of their wind turbines throughout their lifetime, particularly in the case of exceptional events such as storm or earthquake. In this business sector where innovation is crucial to stay competitive, the project MusiWind aims at the hardware, software and scientific development of a new device for monitoring the structural integrity of wind turbines and their qualification in real conditions. Through a multi-sensor approach, the project integrates in particular the newQuietSeisTM low-noise accelerometer (developed by SERCEL) with a generic data acquisition card Pegase 3 (developed by IFSTTAR) on which is embedded innovative signal processing (data analysis) developed by the Ifsttar / Inria I4S joint research team. Statistical inference algorithms meant to extract structural information under ambient excitation. The originality of the project will be to develop identification methods as well as multi-varied damage indicators that merge data froms ensors of different types and qualities, as well as the fusion of complementary physical characteristics.
SURFEOL: SURveillance et Fiabilité des Fondations d'EOLiennes
Participants : Xavier Chapeleau, Michael Doehler, Laurent Mevel, Flavien Bouché.
The regional project SURFEOL was in collaboration with les Chantiers de l'Atlantique and ended in 2017. Many months of data were collected. Three main axes were investigated.
-
Laboratory experiments for fatigue monitoring using fiber optic sensors
-
Development of a monitoring system based on optical gages and test in real conditions on a marine buoy
A Master 2 internship was dedicated on the analysis of multiple months of data by means of data analysis and subspace identification techniques.
Collaboration with IETR
Participants : Vincent Le Cam, David Pallier.
The thesis is directed by Sébastien Pillement at IETR. It is funded by RFI WISE Electronique Professionnelle within the SENTAUR project. The objective is to correct the time drift of the quartz in wireless sensor networks. Quartz modelizations, test platforms under real GPS conditions have been built. First results are based on Kalman algorithms to correct drift[34].
Collaboration with GeM
Participants : Laurent Mevel, Michael Doehler.
I4S' PhD student Md Delwar Hossain Bhuyan has done his PhD on damage localization on civil structures in collaboration with GeM (Institute of Civil and Mechanical Engineering), Université de Nantes, and successfully defended in November 2017. In the follow-up, a mockup of the Saint Nazaire bridge has been funded by GeM in 2018 for damage localization, and tests on it are ongoing [25].
Vibration analysis by video image processing for civil engineering structure monitoring
Participants : Bian Xiong, Qinghua Zhang.
-
Objective: to develop video-based methods for civil engineering structure monitoring.
-
The I4S team develops real-time vibration analysis methods for the monitoring of civil engineering structures (bridges, buildings, etc.), usually based on mechanical sensors integrated into the monitored structures. In parallel, the team works also on image processing techniques for non-destructive testing of civil engineering construction materials. This PhD project, co-supervised with Vincent Baltazart (IFSTTAR researcher), aims to combine the two approaches in order to develop a method of vibration analysis based on image processing. Given a sequence of images of the structure to be monitored, the motion signal of the structure is derived from video image analysis, then methods of vibration analysis are applied to this motion signal. Such a solution will have the advantage of avoiding the integration of mechanical sensors into monitored structures and simplifying the maintenance of the monitoring system