Wavelet-based vibration denoising for structural health monitoring

Abstract In the context of civil engineering applications, vibration responses are complex, exhibiting variations in time and space and often containing nonlinearity and uncertainties not considered during data collection. These responses can also be contaminated by various sources, impacting damage identification processes. A significant challenge is how to effectively remove noise from these data to obtain reliable damage indicators that are unresponsive to noise and environmental factors.This study proposes a new denoising algorithm based on discrete wavelet transform (DWT) that addresses this issue. The suggested method offers a strategy for denoising using distinct thresholds for positive and negative coefficient values at each band and applying denoising process to both detail and trend components. The results prove the effectiveness of the technique and show that Bayes thresholding performs better than the other techniques in terms of the evaluated metrics. This suggests that Bayes thresholding is a more accurate and robust technique for thresholding compared to other common techniques.

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Publication Details

Journal
Urban Lifeline
Published
2024-11-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s44285-024-00025-0
Citations
9
Primary Topic
Structural Health Monitoring Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.35

Funders

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article

Wavelet-based vibration denoising for structural health monitoring

Nabeel S. D. Farhan, Wael A. Altabey, Zhishen Wu, Ji Dang et al.
9 citations
Urban Lifeline
Structural Health Monitoring Techniques
2.35
article

Wavelet-based vibration denoising for structural health monitoring

Nabeel S. D. Farhan, Wael A. Altabey, Zhishen Wu, Ji Dang, Mohammad Noori, Ahmed Silik
article en
9 citations

Abstract

Abstract In the context of civil engineering applications, vibration responses are complex, exhibiting variations in time and space and often containing nonlinearity and uncertainties not considered during data collection. These responses can also be contaminated by various sources, impacting damage identification processes. A significant challenge is how to effectively remove noise from these data to obtain reliable damage indicators that are unresponsive to noise and environmental factors.This study proposes a new denoising algorithm based on discrete wavelet transform (DWT) that addresses this issue. The suggested method offers a strategy for denoising using distinct thresholds for positive and negative coefficient values at each band and applying denoising process to both detail and trend components. The results prove the effectiveness of the technique and show that Bayes thresholding performs better than the other techniques in terms of the evaluated metrics. This suggests that Bayes thresholding is a more accurate and robust technique for thresholding compared to other common techniques.

Urban LifelineVol. 2(1)
University of Leeds (GB), California Polytechnic State University (US), Henan University of Technology (CN), University of Nyala (SD), Saitama University (JP), Southeast University (CN), Alexandria University (EG)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Southeast University
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Structural Health Monitoring Techniques
2.35
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