This paper presents a new method based on ontology formarion and fuzzy recognition of digital pictures. Ontology creation and doormat indexing are well-kown bottlenecks for integrating semantic services and for the Se...This paper presents a new method based on ontology formarion and fuzzy recognition of digital pictures. Ontology creation and doormat indexing are well-kown bottlenecks for integrating semantic services and for the Semantic Web, and thus the new method will be able to make automatic creation of the fish geometric ontology and automatic indexing to existing Semantic Web. Fuzzy set and fuzzy recognition are used to decide wheter a new fish picture belongs to an existing training set, here with the carp as an example. Training ing samples are used to set up fuzzy set and membership functions. The existing way of fish ontology formation can be integrated with the new method and the existing work for fish web can be used.展开更多
It is crucial to maintain wind turbine blades regularly, due to the high stress leading to defects or damage. Conventional methods require shipping the blades to a workshop for off-site inspection, which is extremely ...It is crucial to maintain wind turbine blades regularly, due to the high stress leading to defects or damage. Conventional methods require shipping the blades to a workshop for off-site inspection, which is extremely time-consuming and very costly. This work investigates the use of pulse-echo ultrasound to detect internal damages in wind turbine blades without the necessity to ship the blades off-site. A prototype 2D ultrasonic NDT （non-destructive testing） system has been developed and optimised for in-situ wind turbine blade inspection. The system is designed to be light weight so it can be easily carried by an inspector onto the wind turbine blade for in-situ inspection. It can be operated in 1D A-scan, 2D C-scan or 3D volume scan. A software system has been developed to control the automated scanning and show the damage areas in a 2D/3D map with different colours so that the inspector can easily identify the defective areas. Experiments on GFRP （glass fibre reinforced plastics） and wind turbine blades （made of GFRP） samples showed that internal defects can be detected. The main advantages of this system are fully automated 2D spatial scanning and the ability to alert the user to the damage of the inspected sample. It is intended to be used for in-situ inspection to save maintenance time and hence considered to be economically beneficial for the wind energy industry.展开更多
基金supported by the Independent Innovation Foundation of Shandong University(No.2009JC004)the Natural Science Foundation of Shandong Province(No.Y2007G31)
文摘This paper presents a new method based on ontology formarion and fuzzy recognition of digital pictures. Ontology creation and doormat indexing are well-kown bottlenecks for integrating semantic services and for the Semantic Web, and thus the new method will be able to make automatic creation of the fish geometric ontology and automatic indexing to existing Semantic Web. Fuzzy set and fuzzy recognition are used to decide wheter a new fish picture belongs to an existing training set, here with the carp as an example. Training ing samples are used to set up fuzzy set and membership functions. The existing way of fish ontology formation can be integrated with the new method and the existing work for fish web can be used.
文摘It is crucial to maintain wind turbine blades regularly, due to the high stress leading to defects or damage. Conventional methods require shipping the blades to a workshop for off-site inspection, which is extremely time-consuming and very costly. This work investigates the use of pulse-echo ultrasound to detect internal damages in wind turbine blades without the necessity to ship the blades off-site. A prototype 2D ultrasonic NDT （non-destructive testing） system has been developed and optimised for in-situ wind turbine blade inspection. The system is designed to be light weight so it can be easily carried by an inspector onto the wind turbine blade for in-situ inspection. It can be operated in 1D A-scan, 2D C-scan or 3D volume scan. A software system has been developed to control the automated scanning and show the damage areas in a 2D/3D map with different colours so that the inspector can easily identify the defective areas. Experiments on GFRP （glass fibre reinforced plastics） and wind turbine blades （made of GFRP） samples showed that internal defects can be detected. The main advantages of this system are fully automated 2D spatial scanning and the ability to alert the user to the damage of the inspected sample. It is intended to be used for in-situ inspection to save maintenance time and hence considered to be economically beneficial for the wind energy industry.
