ENGLISH
La vitrine de diffusion des publications et contributions des chercheurs de l'ÉTS
RECHERCHER

Multiresolution dynamic mode decomposition approach for wind pressure analysis and reconstruction around buildings

Snaiki, Reda et Mirfakhar, Seyedeh Fatemeh. 2024. « Multiresolution dynamic mode decomposition approach for wind pressure analysis and reconstruction around buildings ». Computer-Aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering.
(Sous presse)

[thumbnail of Snaiki-R-2024-29033.pdf]
Prévisualisation
PDF
Snaiki-R-2024-29033.pdf - Version publiée
Licence d'utilisation : Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND.

Télécharger (5MB) | Prévisualisation

Résumé

Accurate wind pressure analysis on high-rise buildings is critical for wind load prediction. However, traditional methods struggle with the inherent com- plexity and multiscale nature of these data. Furthermore, the high cost and practical limitations of deploying extensive sensor networks restrict the data col- lection capabilities. This study addresses these limitations by introducing a novel framework for optimal sensor placement on high-rise buildings. The frame- work leverages the strengths of multiresolution dynamic mode decomposition (mrDMD) for feature extraction and incorporates a novel regularization term within an existing sensor placement algorithm under constraints. This innova- tive term enables the algorithm to consider real-world system constraints during sensor selection, leading to a more practical and efficient solution for wind pressure analysis. mrDMD effectively analyzes the multiscale features of wind pressure data. The extracted mrDMD modes, combined with the enhanced con- strained QR decomposition technique, guide the selection of informative sensor locations. This approach minimizes the required number of sensors while ensur- ing accurate pressure field reconstruction and adhering to real-world placement constraints. The effectiveness of this method is validated using data from a scaled building model tested in a wind tunnel. This approach has the potential to rev- olutionize wind pressure analysis for high-rise buildings, paving the way for advancements in digital twins, real-time monitoring, and risk assessment of wind loads.

Type de document: Article publié dans une revue, révisé par les pairs
Professeur:
Professeur
Snaiki, Reda
Affiliation: Génie de la construction
Date de dépôt: 30 juill. 2024 18:56
Dernière modification: 08 août 2024 15:51
URI: https://espace2.etsmtl.ca/id/eprint/29033

Actions (Authentification requise)

Dernière vérification avant le dépôt Dernière vérification avant le dépôt