2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.apacoust.2015.01.013
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Development of technique capable of identifying different corrosion stages in reinforced concrete

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Cited by 16 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…In addition, AE technology is widely used in many aspects: (1) Interpretation of corrosion mechanisms (Qin et al [49] and Kawasaki et al [50]); (2) Identification of different sources of damage (Yoon et al [51] and Wu et al [52]), and damage evolution assessment in structural elements (Carpinteri et al [53]); (3) Corrosion location in early stages and classification of different crack types (Elfergani et al [54] and Ohtsu et al [55]); (4) Lifetime estimation for the corroded beam (Zaki et al [56]). Although the AE method is promising for CSB corrosion, some existing questions are worthy of further study, such as the removal of interference noise, AE dataset building (that is essential to definition of data mining-based filters in SHM), and application to on-site measurements.…”
Section: Physical Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, AE technology is widely used in many aspects: (1) Interpretation of corrosion mechanisms (Qin et al [49] and Kawasaki et al [50]); (2) Identification of different sources of damage (Yoon et al [51] and Wu et al [52]), and damage evolution assessment in structural elements (Carpinteri et al [53]); (3) Corrosion location in early stages and classification of different crack types (Elfergani et al [54] and Ohtsu et al [55]); (4) Lifetime estimation for the corroded beam (Zaki et al [56]). Although the AE method is promising for CSB corrosion, some existing questions are worthy of further study, such as the removal of interference noise, AE dataset building (that is essential to definition of data mining-based filters in SHM), and application to on-site measurements.…”
Section: Physical Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Corrosion is an interesting variable to measure and can be inspected using acoustic emission (AE). These sensors are placed in the structure and allow for the evaluation of different types of corrosion [114] as well as some loss of rigidity in the structures [115].…”
Section: Piezoelectric Sensorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By using a low-frequency magnetic field, Eddy current test sensors can detect the difference between the corroded metal surface and the surface of the measuring equipment at high speed without contacting the metal structure [9,10], but this method is difficult to be applied to large-area pipeline corrosion monitoring due to the complex equipment and technology. Acoustic emission (AE) methods can monitor the changes of elastic waves inside the structure through specific AE sensors to determine the location and intensity of corrosion [11][12][13], but the fluid inside the pipeline may have some interference with the elastic waves, affecting the measurement accuracy. These methods above have good corrosion monitoring ability, which greatly promote the development of pipeline corrosion monitoring.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%