Difference between revisions of "Cyber-Physical Co-Design of Wireless Monitoring and Control for Civil Infrastructure"

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[[CPS Publications|'''(Full list of publications)''']]
 
[[CPS Publications|'''(Full list of publications)''']]
  
== Softwares ==
+
== Software ==
 
* Damage Localization Application using DLAC (Washington University)
 
* Damage Localization Application using DLAC (Washington University)
 
** [[media:ws2_2008-11-20.zip|Source Code]]
 
** [[media:ws2_2008-11-20.zip|Source Code]]

Revision as of 17:16, 20 November 2012

Supported by NSF under the CPS Program


Example.jpg Example2.jpg Example3.jpg


Project Description

The objective of this research is to develop advanced distributed monitoring and control systems for civil infrastructure. The approach uses a cyber-physical co-design of wireless sensor-actuator networks and structural monitoring and control algorithms. The unified cyber-physical system architecture and abstractions employ reusable middleware services to develop hierarchical structural monitoring and control systems.

  • The intellectual merit of this multi-disciplinary research includes:
    • A unified middleware architecture and abstractions for hierarchical sensing and control;
    • A reusable middleware service library for hierarchical structural monitoring and control;
    • Customizable time synchronization and synchronized sensing routines;
    • A holistic energy management scheme that maps structural monitoring and control onto a distributed wireless sensor-actuator architecture;
    • Dynamic sensor and actuator activation strategies to optimize for the requirements of monitoring, computing, and control;
    • Deployment and empirical validation of structural health monitoring and control systems on representative lab structures and in-service multi-span bridges.

While the system constitutes a case study, it will enable the development of general principles that would be applicable to a broad range of engineering cyber-physical systems.

This research will result in a reduction in the lifecycle costs and risks related to our civil infrastructure. The multi-disciplinary team will disseminate results throughout the international research community through open-source software and sensor board hardware. Education and outreach activities will be held in conjunction with the Asia-Pacific Summer School in Smart Structures Technology jointly hosted by the US, Japan, China, and Korea.

Team

Ongoing Efforts

Full Scale Truss.jpg

  • Full Scale Truss Experiment
    • Wireless sensors running distributed, multi-level damage detection deployed on a full scale truss (17.04m L × 1.83m W × 1.98m H) at Purdue;
    • Damage detection results reflect actual damage locations, matching results from simulation.

Jindo.jpg

  • Jindo Bridge Monitoring
    • Field validation of wireless sensor-based monitoring of a cable-stayed bridge in Korea;
    • Long-term autonomous monitoring using 113 wireless smart sensors;
    • Establishment of an international testbed.

Ishmp.jpg

  • Monitoring Services Toolsuite
    • Modular, service-oriented software library for assembling scalable monitoring applications;
    • Core services: universal sensing, time synchronization, reliable communication, multi-hop routing, power management, numerical library;
    • Used by 75 groups in 15 countries.

Simulator.jpg

  • Structural Control Simulator
    • A cyber-physical simulation framework combining state-of-the-art structural models and wireless networking simulation;
    • Enables realistic design and testing of structural control systems based on WSANs.

Publications

(Full list of publications)

Software

Example.jpg== Selected Talks ==