Publication | Closed Access
An inverse finite element method for beam shape sensing: theoretical framework and experimental validation
190
Citations
28
References
2014
Year
EngineeringExperimental ValidationSensor ArrayMechanical EngineeringBeam Shape SensingStructural OptimizationStructural EngineeringStructural IdentificationBeam OpticComputational ElectromagneticsStructural DynamicSmart StructureStructural VibrationTheoretical FrameworkStructural Health MonitoringInverse ProblemsShape-sensing MethodologyShape SensingFinite Element MethodFrame StructuresStructural AnalysisStructural MechanicsBeamformingVibration Control
Shape sensing, i.e., reconstruction of the displacement field of a structure from surface-measured strains, has relevant implications for the monitoring, control and actuation of smart structures. The inverse finite element method (iFEM) is a shape-sensing methodology shown to be fast, accurate and robust. This paper aims to demonstrate that the recently presented iFEM for beam and frame structures is reliable when experimentally measured strains are used as input data.
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