Abstract

The structural health monitoring of cultural heritages is addressed in this paper. The arising inverse problem is solved through the Learning-by-Examples (LBE) paradigm, exploiting data collected by a Wireless Sensor Network (WSN). More in detail, low-cost and low-size sensing devices are spread over the scenario to be monitored, allowing environmental data as well as acceleration and vibration information to be acquired and processed by means of a Support Vector Machine (SVM) in order to detect the presence/absence of a damage in the monitored structure. The proposed approach has been preliminary validated in a laboratory-controlled environment, demonstrating promising performance.

Highlights

  • The arising inverse problem is solved through the Learning-by-Examples (LBE) paradigm, exploiting data collected by a Wireless Sensor Network (WSN)

  • Structural Health Monitoring (SHM) is a process aimed at the detection and characterization of structural damages in structures of any kind

  • Considering the SHM for cultural heritage monitoring, this work is aimed at proposing a wireless monitoring system for damage detection, by exploiting the heterogeneous data acquired by distributed WSN sensing devices and processed by a machine learning methodology [2]-[7], [23]-[25] in order to determine if potential damages are arising in the monitored structure

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Summary

IOP Publishing

Computational methods for wireless structural health monitoring of cultural heritages. M Bertolli, M Donelli, A Massa, G Oliveri, A Polo, F Robol, L Poli, A Gelmini, G Gottardi, M A Hannan, L T P Bui, P Rocca, C Sacchi, F Viani, T Moriyama, T Takenaka and M Salucci ELEDIA Research Center (ELEDIA@UniTN - University of Trento) Via Sommarive 9, I-38123 Trento, Italy 2 ELEDIA Research Center (ELEDIA@UC3M - Universidad Carlos III de Madrid) Avenida de la Universidad 30, 28911 Leganés, Madrid – Spain 3 ELEDIA Research Center (ELEDIA@UniNAGA - University of Nagasaki) 852-8521, Nagasaki, Japan

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