2019
DOI: 10.1002/stc.2420
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Novel moiré‐based crack monitoring system with smartphone interface and cloud processing

Abstract: Summary A popular optical‐mechanical method used to monitor crack growth in concrete structures is based on the moiré effect. The moiré patterns are usually interpreted manually using a read‐out chart or by off‐line processing using custom‐made application software installed in a personal computer. Such methods are not convenient for on‐site crack inspection and measurement. In this work, cloud‐based application software has been developed that can be used to process moiré pattern images sent via a standard sm… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…The presented results, similarly to those in [21], can be considered as relevant in this field, when taking into account the low cost of smartphones with respect to high-end sensor nodes typically used in such monitoring scenarios. Another lowcost technique is explored in [22], based on the use of moiré patterns: two fully overlapped circular fringes are mounted on both sides of a crack in a wall. Then, pictures taken with a smartphones can be collected for processing by means of a mobile app developed for such a purpose: in fact, any displacement causes the two fringes to misalignment, which is a phenomenon that can be captured with a phone camera.…”
Section: State Of the Artmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The presented results, similarly to those in [21], can be considered as relevant in this field, when taking into account the low cost of smartphones with respect to high-end sensor nodes typically used in such monitoring scenarios. Another lowcost technique is explored in [22], based on the use of moiré patterns: two fully overlapped circular fringes are mounted on both sides of a crack in a wall. Then, pictures taken with a smartphones can be collected for processing by means of a mobile app developed for such a purpose: in fact, any displacement causes the two fringes to misalignment, which is a phenomenon that can be captured with a phone camera.…”
Section: State Of the Artmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, smartphones can be used as a crowdsourcing SHM platform that is fueled by citizens [23,24]. For example, some researchers employ smartphones to measure acceleration [25][26][27], displacement [28][29][30][31], cracking [32][33][34], construction safety [35][36][37], and other parameters of buildings. With smartphones equipped with improved cameras, some researchers (e.g., Yu et al [38]) have been focused on using smartphones combined with image processing algorithms to implement visual monitoring of structural strain.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Development of this method is possible by using an active test object with self-luminous strokes and using a smartphone camera. Today, smartphones are used as measuring devices in various fields, such as medicine [9,10,11], construction [12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%