Energy-Efficient Technique for Engineering Structural Monitoring in the Dark
Author(s): |
Albert K. Chong
|
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Medium: | conference paper |
Language(s): | English |
Conference: | 2012 International Conference on Civil, Architectural and Hydraulic Engineering (ICCAHE 2012), August 10-12th 2012, Zhangjiajie (China) |
Published in: | Sustainable Cities Development and Environment [3 vols] |
Page(s): | 1847-1851 |
DOI: | 10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMM.209-211.1847 |
Abstract: |
The research investigated the use of low-cost video cameras and low-voltage near-infrared emitter for night-time engineering structural monitoring. The aim of the investigation was to determine whether near-infrared video could be used for night-time continuous engineering structural monitoring. Engineering structural deformation monitoring trials were carried out using wooden, steel and concrete beams. Factory floor floodlights and near-infrared emitters were used to provide light for the video recording during the tests in total darkness. Multi-station photogrammetric image processing techniques were exploited to obtain accurate 3D models of the structural deformation. The results show that near-infrared video and colour video give similar 3D measurement accuracy of around 0.050 mm. Nevertheless, the near-infrared video technique is more suitable for night-time deformation monitoring as it requires less electric power to illuminate objects continuously in the dark. |
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data sheet - Reference-ID
10327337 - Published on:
24/07/2019 - Last updated on:
24/07/2019