Paper
31 March 2010 Classification of damage in structural systems using time series analysis and supervised and unsupervised pattern recognition techniques
Piotr Omenzetter, Oliver R. de Lautour
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Developed for studying long, periodic records of various measured quantities, time series analysis methods are inherently suited and offer interesting possibilities for Structural Health Monitoring (SHM) applications. However, their use in SHM can still be regarded as an emerging application and deserves more studies. In this research, Autoregressive (AR) models were used to fit experimental acceleration time histories from two experimental structural systems, a 3- storey bookshelf-type laboratory structure and the ASCE Phase II SHM Benchmark Structure, in healthy and several damaged states. The coefficients of the AR models were chosen as damage sensitive features. Preliminary visual inspection of the large, multidimensional sets of AR coefficients to check the presence of clusters corresponding to different damage severities was achieved using Sammon mapping - an efficient nonlinear data compression technique. Systematic classification of damage into states based on the analysis of the AR coefficients was achieved using two supervised classification techniques: Nearest Neighbor Classification (NNC) and Learning Vector Quantization (LVQ), and one unsupervised technique: Self-organizing Maps (SOM). This paper discusses the performance of AR coefficients as damage sensitive features and compares the efficiency of the three classification techniques using experimental data.
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Piotr Omenzetter and Oliver R. de Lautour "Classification of damage in structural systems using time series analysis and supervised and unsupervised pattern recognition techniques", Proc. SPIE 7647, Sensors and Smart Structures Technologies for Civil, Mechanical, and Aerospace Systems 2010, 76474S (31 March 2010); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.852573
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Cited by 4 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Autoregressive models

Structural health monitoring

Distance measurement

Principal component analysis

Pattern recognition

Mahalanobis distance

Performance modeling

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