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Campbell Scientific data acquisition (DAQ) systems’ versatile capabilities make them ideal for structural health monitoring in a wide range of applications, including simple beam-fatigue, structural mechanics research, and continuous monitoring of large, complex structures. Campbell Scientific’s family of data loggers and DAQ systems are currently being used for remote, unattended, portable monitoring for highway overpasses, roads, buildings, retaining walls, bridges, and amusement park rides. Since 1974, Campbell Scientific has been known worldwide for rugged, accurate, and reliable measurement systems.
Watch the GRANITE™ Extreme Sensitivity video, the GRANITE™ Dynamic Range video, and the GRANITE™ Series Data Acquisition video.
Learn about our patented VSPECT® spectral-analysis technology at our VSPECT® Essentials web resource.
The dynamic vibrating-wire measurement technique is protected under U.S. Patent No. 8,671,758, and the vibrating-wire spectral-analysis technology (VSPECT®) is protected under U.S. Patent No. 7,779,690.
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Data Acquisition (DAQ) Systems for Structural Monitoring and Control
The versatility of our modular DAQ systems allows them to be customized for each application.
Modular Design
The modular architecture of our GRANITE™ system allows each measurement module to independently connect to a PC or DAQ. As an independent module, the real-time measurements can be displayed directly on the PC. One or more measurement modules can be connected to the GRANITE DAQ to create the perfect networked configuration for each application. When connected, they form a time-synchronized, distributed DAQ system.
Distributed Networks and Synchronization
Multiple GRANITE measurement modules can be distributed throughout the structure. Each module is connected to a central GRANITE DAQ. This networking capability decreases the quantity and lengths of the sensor cables between the sensors and the GRANITE DAQ. Fewer sensor cables reduces cost, improves system simplification, and lessens the risk of signal corruption from noise.
Synchronization is key to the success of a distributed network. There are three significant levels to the GRANITE DAQ synchronization:
- The GRANITE DAQ has a built-in GPS and precision master clock.
- The pulse-per-second signal from the GPS is accurate to 1 µs. If enabled, the GRANITE DAQ will phase lock its operating clock to within 200 ns of the GPS clock. So, multiple independent DAQ systems spread over potentially vast geo-spatial regions can be synchronized with a maximum timing error between DAQ systems of 1.2 µs.
- Independent of the GPS, a temperature-compensated, high-precision, on-board, real-time clock will keep its own time with an accuracy of ±3 min/year.
- Within a single DAQ system, comprised of a GRANITE DAQ and GRANITE measurement modules, the measurements are all synchronized to the master clock of the GRANITE DAQ (sourced by either the GPS or precision on-board clock) via the CAN Peripheral Interface (CPI) or Ethernet Peripheral Interface (EPI) measurement buses.
- CPI synchronization between measurement modules in the same DAQ is ±5 µs. The overall physical range of the bus varies up to 2,000 ft depending on the data rate.
- EPI synchronization between measurement modules in the same DAQ is ±50 ns. The physical range of the bus is 300 ft per network connection. Daisy-chained connections can span thousands of feet.
- For extremely time-based-sensitive applications, the GRANITE SPECTRUM measurement modules are used with EPI synchronization. Within each module, the analog electrical signal delay is calibrated and compensated to reduce the timing delay mismatch to ±10 ns channel-to-channel.
Sensors Used in Structural Monitoring
Because Campbell Scientific data loggers and GRANITE DAQs are compatible with nearly every commercially available sensor, you can use the sensor that best meets your application. Typical sensors used for structural and seismic monitoring by our systems include:
- Carlson strain meters
- Vibrating wire strain gages
- Foil strain gages (set up in quarter-, half-, or full-bridge strain configurations)
- Inclinometers
- Crack and joint sensors
- Tilt sensors
- Piezoresistive accelerometers
- Piezoelectric accelerometers
- Capacitive accelerometers
- Borehole accelerometers
- Servo force balance accelerometers
Data Retrieval
Communication interfaces for retrieving, storing, and displaying data include direct connection to a PC or laptop, microSD cards, Ethernet, and several options for wireless communication (including built-in Wi-Fi).
Software
Our PC-based software options support connecting the GRANITE measurement modules directly to a PC or scheduling remote, automated data collection from the GRANITE DAQ. Real-time monitoring and control simplify the entire data-acquisition process, while robust error-checking ensures data integrity. We can even help you post your data to the Internet.
Example Application: Monitoring an Overpass
Campbell Scientific’s GRANITE monitoring systems are used for a variety of structural and seismic applications. Monitoring possibilities on an overpass could include:
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Background In 2022, ECR Medio Ambiente assumed the responsibility of overseeing the structural monitoring installation at......lesen Sie mehr
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Ten Campbell Scientific CR10X dataloggers were used to monitor movement during the repair of the......lesen Sie mehr
The Castillo de San Marcos National Monument, St. Augustine, Florida, is a 17th Century historic,......lesen Sie mehr
Following an inspection a decade ago, the Welsh Office was advised to reduce the allowable......lesen Sie mehr
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In an effort to study the performance of concrete floors in large warehouses and distribution......lesen Sie mehr
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Number of FAQs related to Bauwerkszustand: 1
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Most Campbell Scientific systems are built from individual components. This provides maximum flexibility for our customers, but it does not lend itself to pricing a "typical" system. Contact Campbell Scientific for assistance in pricing a system to meet the unique needs of the application.
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