Sensor Technology for Civil Infrastructure Monitoring

44
Sensor Technology for Civil Infrastructure Monitoring Ming L. Wang Professor Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Northeastern University

Transcript of Sensor Technology for Civil Infrastructure Monitoring

Sensor Technology for Civil

Infrastructure Monitoring

Ming L Wang

Professor

Department of Civil and Environmental

Engineering

Northeastern University

Prof Ming L Wang

Director and PI for VOTERS Sensor Systembull 20 years of research experience in sensor technology

development for infrastructure applications

bull Successfully transferring academic research and development

of sensors to market place

Major achievement

bull Health monitoring for bridges

bull EM sensors technology for steel cables up to 300mm in size

bull Gas Nano-sensors for hydrogen and explosive detection

bull Wireless thin film PVDF strain sensor technology

bull VOTERS Sensor System for road subsurface defects detection

Wireless Gas Nano-sensor

conditioner

CPU

Sensor

Bridge Health Monitoring System EM Sensor Technology

EM sensor

Reading Unit

EM sensor

Multi channel Reading Unit

PVDF Wireless Strain Sensor

Wireless Sensor Network

VOTER Sensor System

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

Tacoma Narrows Bridge November 7 1940

Design error - aerodynamic instability

I-35W Bridge August 1 2007

Design error ndash under designed gusset plates

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

ndash Triggering events (eg vehicle impact scour earthquakes)

Schoharie Creek Bridge April 5 1987

Scour induced collapse

San Francisco Bay Bridge October 17 1989

Earthquake induced collapse

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

ndash Triggering events (eg vehicle impact scour earthquakes)

ndash Long-term deterioration also a contributor to bridge failures

De la Concorde Overpass September 30 2006

Long-term deterioration caused collapse

I-70 Overpass Collapse December 27 2005

Corrosion and wear-and-tear possible causes

Structural Health Monitoring

(SHM)

The integration of sensing and possibly also

actuation devices to allow loading and abnormal

conditions of a structure to be recorded analyzed

localized and predicted

-Life cycle measurement

-Early damage detection

Example of SHM Objectives

bull To verify as-design condition

bull To verify loading conditions

bull To create database for baseline

bull To detect abnormality after construction

bull To monitor extreme event such as typhoon

bull To monitor overweight traffic flow

bull To provide database for maintenance

priority

Zhanjiang Bay Bridge HMS

Bridge elevation

Cable sensors

Location of sensors at span centerLocation of sensors at cross section

Sensor location

EM Sensor Strain gauge accelerometer

Substation GPS rover anemomete

r

Cable Force Measurement

EM Technology PowerStress Product Line

PVDF Wireless Strain SensorThis work was supported by the National Science Foundation

PVDF Wireless Station PVDF Wireless Strain SensorFrequency Analysis of

Kishwaukee Bridge in Illinois

FeaturesUp to 8 PVDF sensors can be connected to single unit

lowest frequency measurable with piezo film is in the order of 0001Hz

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -20 to +85

PVDF Sensor Bandwidth (Hz) 50

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500outside

lt200 inside

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Prof Ming L Wang

Director and PI for VOTERS Sensor Systembull 20 years of research experience in sensor technology

development for infrastructure applications

bull Successfully transferring academic research and development

of sensors to market place

Major achievement

bull Health monitoring for bridges

bull EM sensors technology for steel cables up to 300mm in size

bull Gas Nano-sensors for hydrogen and explosive detection

bull Wireless thin film PVDF strain sensor technology

bull VOTERS Sensor System for road subsurface defects detection

Wireless Gas Nano-sensor

conditioner

CPU

Sensor

Bridge Health Monitoring System EM Sensor Technology

EM sensor

Reading Unit

EM sensor

Multi channel Reading Unit

PVDF Wireless Strain Sensor

Wireless Sensor Network

VOTER Sensor System

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

Tacoma Narrows Bridge November 7 1940

Design error - aerodynamic instability

I-35W Bridge August 1 2007

Design error ndash under designed gusset plates

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

ndash Triggering events (eg vehicle impact scour earthquakes)

Schoharie Creek Bridge April 5 1987

Scour induced collapse

San Francisco Bay Bridge October 17 1989

Earthquake induced collapse

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

ndash Triggering events (eg vehicle impact scour earthquakes)

ndash Long-term deterioration also a contributor to bridge failures

De la Concorde Overpass September 30 2006

Long-term deterioration caused collapse

I-70 Overpass Collapse December 27 2005

Corrosion and wear-and-tear possible causes

Structural Health Monitoring

(SHM)

The integration of sensing and possibly also

actuation devices to allow loading and abnormal

conditions of a structure to be recorded analyzed

localized and predicted

-Life cycle measurement

-Early damage detection

Example of SHM Objectives

bull To verify as-design condition

bull To verify loading conditions

bull To create database for baseline

bull To detect abnormality after construction

bull To monitor extreme event such as typhoon

bull To monitor overweight traffic flow

bull To provide database for maintenance

priority

Zhanjiang Bay Bridge HMS

Bridge elevation

Cable sensors

Location of sensors at span centerLocation of sensors at cross section

Sensor location

EM Sensor Strain gauge accelerometer

Substation GPS rover anemomete

r

Cable Force Measurement

EM Technology PowerStress Product Line

PVDF Wireless Strain SensorThis work was supported by the National Science Foundation

PVDF Wireless Station PVDF Wireless Strain SensorFrequency Analysis of

Kishwaukee Bridge in Illinois

FeaturesUp to 8 PVDF sensors can be connected to single unit

lowest frequency measurable with piezo film is in the order of 0001Hz

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -20 to +85

PVDF Sensor Bandwidth (Hz) 50

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500outside

lt200 inside

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

Tacoma Narrows Bridge November 7 1940

Design error - aerodynamic instability

I-35W Bridge August 1 2007

Design error ndash under designed gusset plates

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

ndash Triggering events (eg vehicle impact scour earthquakes)

Schoharie Creek Bridge April 5 1987

Scour induced collapse

San Francisco Bay Bridge October 17 1989

Earthquake induced collapse

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

ndash Triggering events (eg vehicle impact scour earthquakes)

ndash Long-term deterioration also a contributor to bridge failures

De la Concorde Overpass September 30 2006

Long-term deterioration caused collapse

I-70 Overpass Collapse December 27 2005

Corrosion and wear-and-tear possible causes

Structural Health Monitoring

(SHM)

The integration of sensing and possibly also

actuation devices to allow loading and abnormal

conditions of a structure to be recorded analyzed

localized and predicted

-Life cycle measurement

-Early damage detection

Example of SHM Objectives

bull To verify as-design condition

bull To verify loading conditions

bull To create database for baseline

bull To detect abnormality after construction

bull To monitor extreme event such as typhoon

bull To monitor overweight traffic flow

bull To provide database for maintenance

priority

Zhanjiang Bay Bridge HMS

Bridge elevation

Cable sensors

Location of sensors at span centerLocation of sensors at cross section

Sensor location

EM Sensor Strain gauge accelerometer

Substation GPS rover anemomete

r

Cable Force Measurement

EM Technology PowerStress Product Line

PVDF Wireless Strain SensorThis work was supported by the National Science Foundation

PVDF Wireless Station PVDF Wireless Strain SensorFrequency Analysis of

Kishwaukee Bridge in Illinois

FeaturesUp to 8 PVDF sensors can be connected to single unit

lowest frequency measurable with piezo film is in the order of 0001Hz

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -20 to +85

PVDF Sensor Bandwidth (Hz) 50

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500outside

lt200 inside

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

ndash Triggering events (eg vehicle impact scour earthquakes)

Schoharie Creek Bridge April 5 1987

Scour induced collapse

San Francisco Bay Bridge October 17 1989

Earthquake induced collapse

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

ndash Triggering events (eg vehicle impact scour earthquakes)

ndash Long-term deterioration also a contributor to bridge failures

De la Concorde Overpass September 30 2006

Long-term deterioration caused collapse

I-70 Overpass Collapse December 27 2005

Corrosion and wear-and-tear possible causes

Structural Health Monitoring

(SHM)

The integration of sensing and possibly also

actuation devices to allow loading and abnormal

conditions of a structure to be recorded analyzed

localized and predicted

-Life cycle measurement

-Early damage detection

Example of SHM Objectives

bull To verify as-design condition

bull To verify loading conditions

bull To create database for baseline

bull To detect abnormality after construction

bull To monitor extreme event such as typhoon

bull To monitor overweight traffic flow

bull To provide database for maintenance

priority

Zhanjiang Bay Bridge HMS

Bridge elevation

Cable sensors

Location of sensors at span centerLocation of sensors at cross section

Sensor location

EM Sensor Strain gauge accelerometer

Substation GPS rover anemomete

r

Cable Force Measurement

EM Technology PowerStress Product Line

PVDF Wireless Strain SensorThis work was supported by the National Science Foundation

PVDF Wireless Station PVDF Wireless Strain SensorFrequency Analysis of

Kishwaukee Bridge in Illinois

FeaturesUp to 8 PVDF sensors can be connected to single unit

lowest frequency measurable with piezo film is in the order of 0001Hz

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -20 to +85

PVDF Sensor Bandwidth (Hz) 50

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500outside

lt200 inside

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Bridge Collapsesbull Bridge failures have occurred in the United States

ndash More than 130 bridge collapses from 1989-2009

ndash Designconstruction error

ndash Triggering events (eg vehicle impact scour earthquakes)

ndash Long-term deterioration also a contributor to bridge failures

De la Concorde Overpass September 30 2006

Long-term deterioration caused collapse

I-70 Overpass Collapse December 27 2005

Corrosion and wear-and-tear possible causes

Structural Health Monitoring

(SHM)

The integration of sensing and possibly also

actuation devices to allow loading and abnormal

conditions of a structure to be recorded analyzed

localized and predicted

-Life cycle measurement

-Early damage detection

Example of SHM Objectives

bull To verify as-design condition

bull To verify loading conditions

bull To create database for baseline

bull To detect abnormality after construction

bull To monitor extreme event such as typhoon

bull To monitor overweight traffic flow

bull To provide database for maintenance

priority

Zhanjiang Bay Bridge HMS

Bridge elevation

Cable sensors

Location of sensors at span centerLocation of sensors at cross section

Sensor location

EM Sensor Strain gauge accelerometer

Substation GPS rover anemomete

r

Cable Force Measurement

EM Technology PowerStress Product Line

PVDF Wireless Strain SensorThis work was supported by the National Science Foundation

PVDF Wireless Station PVDF Wireless Strain SensorFrequency Analysis of

Kishwaukee Bridge in Illinois

FeaturesUp to 8 PVDF sensors can be connected to single unit

lowest frequency measurable with piezo film is in the order of 0001Hz

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -20 to +85

PVDF Sensor Bandwidth (Hz) 50

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500outside

lt200 inside

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Structural Health Monitoring

(SHM)

The integration of sensing and possibly also

actuation devices to allow loading and abnormal

conditions of a structure to be recorded analyzed

localized and predicted

-Life cycle measurement

-Early damage detection

Example of SHM Objectives

bull To verify as-design condition

bull To verify loading conditions

bull To create database for baseline

bull To detect abnormality after construction

bull To monitor extreme event such as typhoon

bull To monitor overweight traffic flow

bull To provide database for maintenance

priority

Zhanjiang Bay Bridge HMS

Bridge elevation

Cable sensors

Location of sensors at span centerLocation of sensors at cross section

Sensor location

EM Sensor Strain gauge accelerometer

Substation GPS rover anemomete

r

Cable Force Measurement

EM Technology PowerStress Product Line

PVDF Wireless Strain SensorThis work was supported by the National Science Foundation

PVDF Wireless Station PVDF Wireless Strain SensorFrequency Analysis of

Kishwaukee Bridge in Illinois

FeaturesUp to 8 PVDF sensors can be connected to single unit

lowest frequency measurable with piezo film is in the order of 0001Hz

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -20 to +85

PVDF Sensor Bandwidth (Hz) 50

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500outside

lt200 inside

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Example of SHM Objectives

bull To verify as-design condition

bull To verify loading conditions

bull To create database for baseline

bull To detect abnormality after construction

bull To monitor extreme event such as typhoon

bull To monitor overweight traffic flow

bull To provide database for maintenance

priority

Zhanjiang Bay Bridge HMS

Bridge elevation

Cable sensors

Location of sensors at span centerLocation of sensors at cross section

Sensor location

EM Sensor Strain gauge accelerometer

Substation GPS rover anemomete

r

Cable Force Measurement

EM Technology PowerStress Product Line

PVDF Wireless Strain SensorThis work was supported by the National Science Foundation

PVDF Wireless Station PVDF Wireless Strain SensorFrequency Analysis of

Kishwaukee Bridge in Illinois

FeaturesUp to 8 PVDF sensors can be connected to single unit

lowest frequency measurable with piezo film is in the order of 0001Hz

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -20 to +85

PVDF Sensor Bandwidth (Hz) 50

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500outside

lt200 inside

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Zhanjiang Bay Bridge HMS

Bridge elevation

Cable sensors

Location of sensors at span centerLocation of sensors at cross section

Sensor location

EM Sensor Strain gauge accelerometer

Substation GPS rover anemomete

r

Cable Force Measurement

EM Technology PowerStress Product Line

PVDF Wireless Strain SensorThis work was supported by the National Science Foundation

PVDF Wireless Station PVDF Wireless Strain SensorFrequency Analysis of

Kishwaukee Bridge in Illinois

FeaturesUp to 8 PVDF sensors can be connected to single unit

lowest frequency measurable with piezo film is in the order of 0001Hz

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -20 to +85

PVDF Sensor Bandwidth (Hz) 50

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500outside

lt200 inside

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

EM Sensor Strain gauge accelerometer

Substation GPS rover anemomete

r

Cable Force Measurement

EM Technology PowerStress Product Line

PVDF Wireless Strain SensorThis work was supported by the National Science Foundation

PVDF Wireless Station PVDF Wireless Strain SensorFrequency Analysis of

Kishwaukee Bridge in Illinois

FeaturesUp to 8 PVDF sensors can be connected to single unit

lowest frequency measurable with piezo film is in the order of 0001Hz

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -20 to +85

PVDF Sensor Bandwidth (Hz) 50

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500outside

lt200 inside

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Cable Force Measurement

EM Technology PowerStress Product Line

PVDF Wireless Strain SensorThis work was supported by the National Science Foundation

PVDF Wireless Station PVDF Wireless Strain SensorFrequency Analysis of

Kishwaukee Bridge in Illinois

FeaturesUp to 8 PVDF sensors can be connected to single unit

lowest frequency measurable with piezo film is in the order of 0001Hz

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -20 to +85

PVDF Sensor Bandwidth (Hz) 50

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500outside

lt200 inside

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

PVDF Wireless Strain SensorThis work was supported by the National Science Foundation

PVDF Wireless Station PVDF Wireless Strain SensorFrequency Analysis of

Kishwaukee Bridge in Illinois

FeaturesUp to 8 PVDF sensors can be connected to single unit

lowest frequency measurable with piezo film is in the order of 0001Hz

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -20 to +85

PVDF Sensor Bandwidth (Hz) 50

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500outside

lt200 inside

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Wireless MEMS accelerometer

The wireless accelerometer has the following specifications

Acceleration Input Range (g) 200mg

Operating Temperature Range (ordmC) -30 to +85

Sensitivity 100mg

Accelerometer Bandwidth (Hz) 01 - 100Hz

Wireless Operating Range (feet) lt500 outside

lt200 inside

A high accuracy high stability low cost

low power complete dual axis

accelerometer with signal conditioned

voltage outputs all on a single

monolithic IC by Analog devices has

been integrated with wireless setup for

civil infrastructure application The

accelerometer is 5mm x 5mm x 2mm in

size with 8 lead hermetic LCC package

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

3000

3200

3400

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Cable force (KN)

25

2627

2829

30

3132

3334

35

34 8 39 8 44 8 49 8 54 8 59 8

Ti me ( h)

Temperature

EM technology Cable force and temperature

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

GPS Bridge movement around the

Clock

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Tower position

Linear Fity=

so

uth

-dis

pla

ce

me

nt (m

m)

x=east-displacement (mm)

Traffic induced Time 1014 350-400pm

y = a + bx a= 3969597

b= 024717

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 2380588 347117

y 4558016 208696

Wind induced Time 0924 735-745am

y = a + bx a= 1459129

wind v=30ms b= 026892

Temp= 24 C Mean Standard Deviation

x 524891 872076

y 2870691 511607

Unloaded Time 1016 300-310am

y = a + bx a= 3152912

b= 024584

Temp=24C Mean Standard Deviation

x 748453 185569

y 333691 2048

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Kishwaukee Bridge

bull The Kishwaukee River Bridge was the first PC box-girder bridge in Illinois built in 1980

7

6

5

a = 10 in

1

2 4

3 4

cover

1 inc = 1

in

4 4

prestressing

bars 114 in

52 4 a=10

in

1

4 a=10

in3

74 x

56

4 x 5

4

4 x 5

4 a=10 in

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

COD has increased 1109 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-W-C4 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-W-C3 (112002 - 712006)

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 912 microm since 2002

SB2-N4-E-C5 (112002 - 712006)

-450

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

SB2-N4-E-C6 (112002 - 712006)

-400

-350

-300

-250

-200

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52

LVDT raw data Temperature LVDT compensated data

COD has increased 09 microm since 2002 COD has increased 733 microm since 2002

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Example Research to Products

EM Stress Sensors amp Applications

1 The magnetoelastic method is a nondestructive testing technology for

monitoring stress and corrosion in steel

2 Magnetoelastic stress sensors function by utilizing the dependence of the

magnetic properties of structural steels directly to the state of stress

3 The magnetoelastic sensor does not touch the specimen nor alter it in any

way other than its magnetization

NSF Grant Number CMS-9724948 (1997)and CMS-0221131(1999)

Company Licensing and Marketing the Products

Intelligent Instrument System Inc

251 S Frontage Road Suite 23 Burr Ridge IL 60527 USA

Tel (630) 323-3911 Fax (630) 323-3922

Gross Income about $ 80000000year

Size 3 full time employees

Starting date Since June 2007

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Hysteresis Curve Permeability vs

Stress

bull As the stress

changes in the

materials the

hysteresis curve

will change

Monitoring

permeability allows

us to measure

stress in steel

tendons and cables

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Permeability as a function of stress

temperature T and magnetic field H

bull The magnetic permeability

of ferro-magnetic materials is

related to stress

temperature and the

strength of the applied

magnetic field

1)(

1)(

0

0

VV

AA HT

HT out

f

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Calibration results

Post tensioned cable

Hanger

cable

Hanger cable is NOT consistent

with single wire

Post tensioned cable is consistent

with single strand

Explanation

Hanger cable ndash containing parallel

7mm piano steel wires

Post-tensioned cable ndash containing

37x155mm high-strength strands

each covered with epoxy resin

sheath

The eddy current patterns are

different

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0 1 2 3 4

(permeability - intial permeability)T

en

sile

str

ess M

pa

109_d7mm cable 8m

85_d7mm cable20m

55_d7mm cable12m

d=7mm wire 15m

d=155mm strand15m

37_d155mm cable190m

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

EM Sensor Technology Development

Sensor Sizes ndash 7mm to 250mm

Main

Board

Capacitor

Bank

H-

Voltage

Power

Source

ACDC

Power

Source

Interface

To Laptop

Power Stress Calibration Unit

16 Channels Power Stress Unit Calibration at UIC

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Products EM Sensor and Reading Unit

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Manufacturing EM Sensor-Mass Production

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Fabrication of EM Sensor on a

Japanese Cable-Stayed Bridge

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

EM Sensor for Zhanjiang Bay Bridge

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Procedure of Utilizing EM SensorInstallation Package amp Calibration

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Sensors to Be Installed inside the

Anchorage for Waldo Bridge

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Applications EM for Ground

Anchoragebull New structure

Enable to monitor stress distribution along the tie-rode

Ground anchor

EM sensor

Fixation

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC9

EM Sensor Applications

TIE DOWN ANCHOR- BOUNDARY DAM CANADA

SENSORS INSTALLED PER ANCHOR FROM TOP OF THE BOND LENGTH AT 02m 62m 122m 02m=LOAD MATCH GAUGE 62m=LOAD DECREASED122m=LOAD WAS ZEROBOND LENGTH WAS REDUCEDFOR REST OF THE TENDONS

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

EM Sensors

Stress Monitoring on Kumagaya Dome ( Japan)

KRC Japan

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

EM Sensor Application at Kamikazue BridgePost-tensioned PC Box Girders

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 002 004 006 008 01 012 014 016 018 02

Fric tio n R a tio K

Pul

ling

Forc

e [k

N]

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Stress Monitoring Using EM sensors on Penoscot River Bridge (USA)

University of Illinois-Chicago and DSI International

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

EM Sensor on ZHANJIANG BAY BRIDGE

EM sensor pre-InstalledInstalling

Positioning Testing

EM Sensor Installed

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Installation for 2nd Yangtze River Bridge in Nanjing

bull Fabricating an EM

sensor in-situ

Moving the sensor to

its permanent position

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

EM Sensor for Existing Cable in Taiwan

Hsing-Tung Bridge located in Miaoli

Taiwan is a steel cable-stayed bridge

built in 1999 It has 34 stayed cables

to support its main bridge The main

span of the bridge is 1755 meters

long An EM sensor fabricated in the

field has been recently deployed to

measure and monitor its cable force

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

EM Stress Sensors on Asidagawa Cable Stayed Bridge (Japan)

Sensor Beneath the Deck Measured Results

Sensor Locations

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

EM Sensor

EM Sensor on PT Cables

Stress Monitoring Using EM Sensors on Qianjiang 4th Bridge (China)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

DYWIDAG-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL USA INC42

DRISCOLL BRIDGE FLOOR BEAM STRENGTHENING-NJ

FORCE READING TAKEN

USING DYNAFORCE SENSOR

WAS EQUIVALENT TO

FORCE IN STRESSING JACK

Other Applications

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

EM Sensor vs Natural Frequency Method

Item of Comparison EM sensor Vibration frequency

Theory Magnetoelasticity Load dependence of natural frequency of structure

f=(1L) (Tρ)^05

(L cable length T stress ρ linear density)

Parameter to be measured Magnetic relative permeability Natural (modal) frequency

Variables Type of steel stress

temperature

Type of steel stress temp cable length and linear density

flexural rigidity cable sag anchoring methods etc

Temperature influence Same for same type of steel

highly programmable

Depending on type of steel cable structure and anchoring

methods case-by-case issue

Programmability of

various variables vs

parameter to be monitored

Highly good

Sensitivity consistency Same for same type of steels Dependent on many variables not for short cable

Calibration Mature and straightforward

(see brochure)

Must extricate the influence of each variable for any single cable

Accuracy plusmn3 plusmn10

Current industrial

application

Adopted by cabling companies

for systematic manufacturing in

the cable anchors and ground

anchors movable for local

stress state

Proposed method but not used by cable companies an alternative

method used by many practitioners for medium length cable not

effective for short cable not for buried cable force estimation for

overall length of cable not good for cement grouted cable

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)

Fiber Optics Sensors

bull Omur Sezerman Founder amp CEO of OZ

Optics [ForesightTM DSTS (Distributed

Strain and Temperature Sensors)]

bull Omnisens (STA)

bull Yokogawa (AQ8603)

bull Sensornet (DTSS)

bull Neubrex (Neubrescope)