1996
DOI: 10.1117/12.239033
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<title>Effects of temperature on the electrical impedance of piezoelectric sensors</title>

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Cited by 36 publications
(49 citation statements)
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“…The theoretical basis of this method were first proposed by Liang et al (1994) and were then expanded by Zhou et al, Bhalla, Sou, and Anamandas, who proposed 2D and 3D models for dynamic interactions between a structure and its piezoelectric adapters (Krishnamurthy, et al, 1996;Pavelko, et al, 2014;Krishnamurthy, et al, 1996;Annamdas & S., 2007). In addition to the studies on modeling of this method, there have been other researchers who conducted studies on adequacy of this method in detection and evaluation of looseness of bolted structures.…”
Section: Impedance Based Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The theoretical basis of this method were first proposed by Liang et al (1994) and were then expanded by Zhou et al, Bhalla, Sou, and Anamandas, who proposed 2D and 3D models for dynamic interactions between a structure and its piezoelectric adapters (Krishnamurthy, et al, 1996;Pavelko, et al, 2014;Krishnamurthy, et al, 1996;Annamdas & S., 2007). In addition to the studies on modeling of this method, there have been other researchers who conducted studies on adequacy of this method in detection and evaluation of looseness of bolted structures.…”
Section: Impedance Based Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Krishnamurthy et al suggested a magnitude averaging scheme, which is to calculate the average value of the magnitude assuming a linear relationship between the magnitude and the temperature. [2]. Park et al investigated a temperature compensation scheme in the prospective of damage metric correction.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The impedance based damage detection technique is attractive for detecting local structural damage because this technique is sensitive to even small damage and can be applied to complex structures [4][5][6] . However, it has been shown that an impedance signal can also be affected by other ambient variations such as temperature and loading changes, making it susceptible to false alarms due to these non-damage related variations 7,8 . For guided wave based damage detection, specific types of elastic waves called guided waves are generated and measured by various types of transducers including PZTs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%