Chun Zhang

Dr. Chun Zhang

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 October 2015 in Fuel Processing Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LLLanxin Lin
Lanxin Lin
CZChun Zhang
Chun Zhang
HLHongjuan Li
Hongjuan Li
DLDengguo Lai
Dengguo Lai
GXGuangwen Xu
Guangwen Xu

7 March 2017 in Structural Control and Health Monitoring
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CZChun Zhang
Chun Zhang
JHJie-Zhong Huang
Jie-Zhong Huang
GSGu-Quan Song
Gu-Quan Song
LCLin Chen
Lin Chen

25 August 2022 in Measurement
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CZChun Zhang
Chun Zhang
LWLe Wan
Le Wan
RWRuo-Qing Wan
Ruo-Qing Wan
JYJian Yu
Jian Yu
RLRui Li
Rui Li

4 March 2019 in Inverse Problems in Science and Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
CZChun Zhang
Chun Zhang
YGYu-Wei Gao
Yu-Wei Gao
JHJin-Peng Huang
Jin-Peng Huang
JHJie-Zhong Huang
Jie-Zhong Huang
GSGu-Quan Song
Gu-Quan Song
An innovative damage detection method for bridge structures under moving vehicular load is proposed on the basis of extended Kalman filter (EKF) and l1-norm regularization. An augmented state vector includes structural damage parameters and motion state variables of bridge and vehicle. Through a recursive process of the EKF, the structural damage parameters and state variables of a bridge are updated continually to obtain an optimal estimate using bridge responses due to a moving vehicle. The distribution of element stiffness reduction of a structure with local damages is sparse. Thus, l1-norm regularization is introduced into the updating process of the EKF using pseudo-measurement (PM) technology to improve the ill-posedness of the inverse problem. Numerical studies on a simple-supported and continuous beam bridge deck, with a smooth road surface that is subject to a moving vehicle, are performed to test the proposed approach. Furthermore, using the robustness of the EKF, the proposed algorithm is applied as a simplified method to the case where a bridge deck with road roughness is considered. Results show that the proposed identification algorithm is robust and effective for different vehicle speeds and measurement noises under smooth and good road conditions.

17 June 2024 in International Journal of Fatigue
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CZChun Zhang
Chun Zhang
RWRuoqing Wan
Ruoqing Wan
JHJunru He
Junru He
JYJian Yu
Jian Yu
YZYinjie Zhao
Yinjie Zhao

19 December 2022 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HDHong-Li Ding
Hong-Li Ding
CZChun Zhang
Chun Zhang
YGYu-Wei Gao
Yu-Wei Gao
JHJin-Peng Huang
Jin-Peng Huang
It is a promising method to identify structural damage using bridge dynamic response under moving vehicle excitation, but the lack of accurate information about road roughness and vehicle parameters will lead to the failure of this method. The paper proposed a step-by-step EKF damage identification method, which transforms the inversion problem of unknown structural parameters under unknown loads (vehicle and road roughness) into two separate inversion problems: moving contact force identification and damage parameters identification. Firstly, the VBI model is converted into bridge vibration model under a moving contact force, and the moving contact force covering the information of road roughness and vehicle parameters can be calculated by EKF iteration. Secondly, the moving contact force identified in the first step is loaded on the bridge as a known condition, and the bridge damage problem is also solved by the EKF method. Numerical analyses of a simply-supported bridge under the moving vehicle are conducted to investigate the accuracy and efficiency of the proposed method. Effects of the vehicle speed, the damage cases, the measurement noise, and the roughness levels on the accuracy of the identification results are investigated. The results demonstrate the proposed algorithm is efficient and robust, and the algorithm can be developed into an effective tool for structural health monitoring of bridges.