• Title of article

    Vibration based damage detection in composite beams under temperature variations using Poincaré maps

  • Author/Authors

    Manoach، نويسنده , , Emil and Samborski، نويسنده , , Sylwester and Mitura، نويسنده , , Andrzej and Warminski، نويسنده , , Jerzy، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    ماهنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2012
  • Pages
    13
  • From page
    120
  • To page
    132
  • Abstract
    In this work numerical and experimental study of the vibration of laminated beams with damage, subjected to dynamic loading and temperature variations is presented. al of the study is to check the applicability of the damage detection technique based on an analysis of the Poincaré maps of the beam response. The geometrically nonlinear version of the Timoshenko beam theory is used to model the beam behavior. The damage is represented as a reduction of the effective elastic modulus of the beam material in a small area of the structure. The beams are subjected to a harmonic loading, leading to large amplitude vibrations and to temperature changes. The main results are focused on establishing the influence of the damage on the vibration response of heated or unheated structures and the change in the time-history diagrams and the Poincaré maps, caused by a damage and elevated temperature. The damage detection criterion formulated earlier for nonheated plates, based on analysing of the Poincaré maps of the damaged and healthy plate, is modified and tested for the case of beams additionally subjected to elevated temperatures. The importance of taking into account the actual temperature in the process of damage detection is shown. Performed experimental tests (by an optical method) confirm the applicability and sensitivity of the proposed method.
  • Keywords
    COMPOSITE BEAM , nonlinear vibrations , Damage detection , Poincaré map
  • Journal title
    International Journal of Mechanical Sciences
  • Serial Year
    2012
  • Journal title
    International Journal of Mechanical Sciences
  • Record number

    1419829