Redirigiendo al acceso original de articulo en 19 segundos...
Inicio  /  Buildings  /  Vol: 13 Par: 8 (2023)  /  Artículo
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Stress Evaluation in Axially Loaded Members of Masonry Buildings and Space Structures: From Traditional Methods to Combinations with Artificial Intelligence Approaches

Marco Bonopera    

Resumen

Stress state evaluation in axially loaded structural members is significant for sustaining and preserving the service life of buildings. While successful monitoring furnishes staunch information on the health, integrity, safety and serviceability of structures, maintaining the structural performance of a building with time significantly depends on assessing the occurrence. Variations in the stress in axially loaded members may occur in masonry buildings or space structures caused by different conditions and human-induced factors. In the last decades, numerous nondestructive methods have been generated to furnish practical means for identifying axial load in the tie-rods of masonry buildings and in the structural members of space structures. Significant effort has been put into dynamic-based approaches, which make use of the vibrational response of the monitored member to investigate its condition and evaluate the axial load. In particular, wide laboratory and field tests have been executed worldwide, resulting in several findings. Meanwhile, with flourishing sensing technology and computing power, Artificial Intelligence (AI) applications, such as hybrid methods, optimization techniques and deep learning algorithms, have become more practicable and widely used in vibration-based axial stress prediction, with efficiency and, frequently, with strict precision. While there have been various manuscripts published on dynamic-based axial stress evaluation, there are no works in which the passage from traditional methods to combinations with AI approaches have been illustrated. This article aims to address this gap by introducing the highlights of the traditional methods, and furnish a review of the applications of AI techniques used for nondestructive-based axial stress prediction in tie-rods and structural members. Conclusions, including further studies and field developments, have also been mentioned at the end of the article.

 Artículos similares

       
 
Yewei Song, Jie Guo, Fengshan Ma, Jia Liu and Guang Li    
Water inrush caused by mining below the seafloor seriously affects the safety and production of mines. Identifying the end element of mine inrush and accurately calculating the mixing ratios of end elements are the basis for a reasonable evaluation of wa... ver más
Revista: Water

 
Ali Ulvi Uzer    
In recent years, the employment of artificial neural networks (ANNs) has risen in various engineering fields. ANNs have been applied to a range of geotechnical engineering problems and have shown promising outcomes. The aim of this article is to enhance ... ver más
Revista: Buildings

 
Jonathan Lancelot, Bhaskar P. Rimal and Edward M. Dennis    
This paper is designed to explicate and analyze data acquired from experimental field tests of a Tesla Model 3 lane correction module within the vehicle?s Autopilot Suite, a component of Tesla OS. The initial problem was discovered during a nominal drive... ver más
Revista: Future Internet

 
Marame Brinissat, Richard Paul Ray and Rajmund Kuti    
This paper presents the results of a recent field test carried out before the opening phases of the Szapáry motorway bridge across the Tisza River in central Hungary. The evaluation test was based on static and dynamic load tests that provided informatio... ver más
Revista: Infrastructures

 
Auckpath Sawangsuriya, Tunwin Svasdisant and Poranic Jitareekul    
The Department of Highways (DOH), Thailand, has adopted both empirical and mechanistic approaches for flexible pavement analysis and design. Recently, the deflection-based design approach has been comprehensively reviewed by the DOH for the possible adop... ver más
Revista: Infrastructures