Abstract:Zur Bestätigung der modellbasierten Regelungen und der analytischen Modelle wird die aktive Schwingungskontrolle an der entwickelten Spannbandbrücke mit CFK-Lamellen realisiert. Der Vergleich der Ergebnisse aus der Simulation und dem Experiment nach einer definierten Anregung veranschaulicht die Qualität der analytischen Modelle und Regelungen. Unter fußgängerinduzierten Schwingungen bestätigen sich sowohl die Funktionsfähigkeit in der Praxis als auch das Potential aktiver Systeme zur Schwingungskontrolle. Die… Show more
“…Recent investigations of lightweight but non-transformable structures yet again proofed the effectiveness of static and dynamic adaptation. 30–36…”
Section: Basic Concepts For Active Hybrid Structuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bleicher 31 experimentally investigated active vibration control to counteract pedestrian-induced vibrations of a CFRP stress ribbon footbridge. Using lightweight pneumatic muscle actuators integrated into the handrail, a multi-modal vibration damping was achieved.…”
Section: Basic Concepts For Active Hybrid Structuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For a comprehensive overview of structural control, which mainly refers to dynamic adaptation, see for example, Housner et al 28 and Saaed et al 29 Recent investigations of lightweight but non-transformable structures yet again proofed the effectiveness of static and dynamic adaptation. [30][31][32][33][34][35][36] Teuffel 30 developed a load path management method, that allows the design of minimum weight adaptive truss structures. Within this method, load transfer mechanisms and deformation behavior under variable loads can be optimized.…”
Elastic kinetic structures are a recent approach to design transformable structures. Their transformation is based on elastic bending, that is compliant component behavior of structural members. This principle can be used to realize transformable structures with a stable deployment process. Regardless of a stable transformation, elastic kinetic structures are prone to static and dynamic loads due to their lightweight design. However, most of current research on these structures solely focuses on the principles of transformation. This paper proposes a concept for an active hybrid roof structure with a transformation based on elastic kinetics and rigid-body motion. The concept exhibits a stable structural deployment and active control components to counteract static and dynamic disturbances. Furthermore, this paper includes the realization and experimental evaluation of a mid-scale prototype structure.
“…Recent investigations of lightweight but non-transformable structures yet again proofed the effectiveness of static and dynamic adaptation. 30–36…”
Section: Basic Concepts For Active Hybrid Structuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bleicher 31 experimentally investigated active vibration control to counteract pedestrian-induced vibrations of a CFRP stress ribbon footbridge. Using lightweight pneumatic muscle actuators integrated into the handrail, a multi-modal vibration damping was achieved.…”
Section: Basic Concepts For Active Hybrid Structuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For a comprehensive overview of structural control, which mainly refers to dynamic adaptation, see for example, Housner et al 28 and Saaed et al 29 Recent investigations of lightweight but non-transformable structures yet again proofed the effectiveness of static and dynamic adaptation. [30][31][32][33][34][35][36] Teuffel 30 developed a load path management method, that allows the design of minimum weight adaptive truss structures. Within this method, load transfer mechanisms and deformation behavior under variable loads can be optimized.…”
Elastic kinetic structures are a recent approach to design transformable structures. Their transformation is based on elastic bending, that is compliant component behavior of structural members. This principle can be used to realize transformable structures with a stable deployment process. Regardless of a stable transformation, elastic kinetic structures are prone to static and dynamic loads due to their lightweight design. However, most of current research on these structures solely focuses on the principles of transformation. This paper proposes a concept for an active hybrid roof structure with a transformation based on elastic kinetics and rigid-body motion. The concept exhibits a stable structural deployment and active control components to counteract static and dynamic disturbances. Furthermore, this paper includes the realization and experimental evaluation of a mid-scale prototype structure.
“…Most prototypes use linear actuators to manipulate the structural behavior, for example, hydraulic [16,21], pneumatic [22] or electromechanical actuators [13]. While these industry standard actuators present a solution that is economical and easy to implement, it may be not the most efficient.…”
The building industry accounts for half of the global resource consumption and roughly one third of global CO2 emissions. Global population growth and increasing resource scarcities require engineers and architects to build for more people with less material and emissions. One promising solution are adaptive load-bearing structures. Here, the load-bearing structure is equipped with actuators, sensors, and a control unit which allows the structure to adapt to different load cases, resulting in substantial material savings. While the first prototypes use industry standard actuators to manipulate deformations and stress states, it is essential to develop actuator concepts which fit the specific requirements of civil engineering structures. This paper introduces new concepts for linear actuators, developed within the Collaborative Research Centre (SFB) 1244 Adaptive Skins and Structures for the Built Environment of Tomorrow, which can be used as adaptive concrete columns. The concept of an actuator which actuates a concrete column by external compression through hydraulic pressure is discussed in further detail. This concept allows for controlled axial extension while also increasing the compressive strength of the concrete column.
“…16 Investigation of beam structures that react to bending loads by means of adjustable prestressing is given in Schnellenbach-Held et al 17 Hydraulic actuators are employed to tension an external cable system to reduce displacements under vertical loads. In Bleicher 18 a stress ribbon bridge is presented in which pneumatic actuators are installed in the handrail and the actuation force is thus introduced into the structure via the surface. The actuators reduce vibrational motion.…”
As the world population keeps growing, so does the demand for new construction. Considering material resources are limited, it will be unfeasible to meet such demand employing conventional construction methods. A new resource‐saving approach is provided by adaptive structures. Using sensors, actuators and control units, structures are enabled to adapt to loads, for example, to compensate for deformations. Since deformations are dominant in the design of bending‐stressed load‐bearing structures, adaptivity enables such structures to be realized using less material and achieving the same load‐bearing capacity in comparison to conventional designs. This article presents a concrete beam of typical building dimensions that compensates deflections by means of integrated fluidic actuators. These actuators offer the possibility of reacting optimally to general loading. The investigation is carried out on an approximately 4‐m‐long beam with integrated hydraulic actuators. To ensure the overall functionality, accurate dimensioning of the beam as well as the hydraulic system is mandatory. Analytical design of the beam and actuation system are carried out for predimensioning. Experimental testing validates the function and demonstrates that the adaptive beam works as predicted. A fully compensation in deflection is possible. Therefore, a significant increase in load‐bearing capacity is possible with the same material input compared to conventional beams.
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