Paper
9 March 2014 Structural health monitoring of pipelines rehabilitated with lining technology
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Damage detection of pipeline systems is a tedious and time consuming job due to digging requirement, accessibility, interference with other facilities, and being extremely wide spread in metropolitans. Therefore, a real-time and automated monitoring system can pervasively reduce labor work, time, and expenditures. This paper presents the results of an experimental study aimed at monitoring the performance of full scale pipe lining systems, subjected to static and dynamic (seismic) loading, using Acoustic Emission (AE) technique and Guided Ultrasonic Waves (GUWs). Particularly, two damage mechanisms are investigated: 1) delamination between pipeline and liner as the early indicator of damage, and 2) onset of nonlinearity and incipient failure of the liner as critical damage state.
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Alireza Farhidzadeh, Ehsan Dehghan-Niri, and Salvatore Salamone "Structural health monitoring of pipelines rehabilitated with lining technology", Proc. SPIE 9064, Health Monitoring of Structural and Biological Systems 2014, 90641M (9 March 2014); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2044877
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KEYWORDS
Waveguides

Ultrasonics

Neodymium

Inspection

Acoustics

Structural health monitoring

Acoustic emission

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