An updating technique including antiresonances in the definition of the output residual is considered. Antiresonances are not a global system property, but are typical of each FRF, thus allowing to enlarge the residual vector with data identified from additional FRFs. However, antiresonance information is not independent of mode shape information, but it is rather an alternative, which is preferable for several reasons. In the implementation of the technique, matching problems arise whenever antiresonances identified from transfer FRFs are used: unlike in point FRFs, the distribution of antiresonances may be significantly altered by small changes in the structural model. Such problems may be circumvented by restricting the experimental database to point FRFs: in this case, the procedure is quite robust to data uncertainties, but it is required to plan experimental testing differently from usual modal testing. To deal with transfer FRFs, a correlation between test and analysis FRFs at antiresonances can be established using FRAC (Frequency Response Assurance Criterion).
Robust dynamic model updating using point antiresonances / Walter, D'Ambrogio; Fregolent, Annalisa. - STAMPA. - 4062:(2000), pp. 1503-1512. (Intervento presentato al convegno 18th IMAC Conference on Computational Challenges in Structural Dynamics tenutosi a SAN ANTONIO, TX nel FEB 07-10, 2000).
Robust dynamic model updating using point antiresonances
FREGOLENT, Annalisa
2000
Abstract
An updating technique including antiresonances in the definition of the output residual is considered. Antiresonances are not a global system property, but are typical of each FRF, thus allowing to enlarge the residual vector with data identified from additional FRFs. However, antiresonance information is not independent of mode shape information, but it is rather an alternative, which is preferable for several reasons. In the implementation of the technique, matching problems arise whenever antiresonances identified from transfer FRFs are used: unlike in point FRFs, the distribution of antiresonances may be significantly altered by small changes in the structural model. Such problems may be circumvented by restricting the experimental database to point FRFs: in this case, the procedure is quite robust to data uncertainties, but it is required to plan experimental testing differently from usual modal testing. To deal with transfer FRFs, a correlation between test and analysis FRFs at antiresonances can be established using FRAC (Frequency Response Assurance Criterion).I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.