Jörn Christoffer Groos

Dr. Jörn Christoffer Groos

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 November 2009 in Geophysical Journal International
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JGJörn Christoffer Groos
Jörn Christoffer Groos
JRJ. R. R. Ritter
J. R. R. Ritter
Summary. Broad-band urban seismic noise (USN) must be considered as a temporally and spatially non-stationary random process. Due to the high variability of US

12 December 2011 in Geophysical Journal International
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JGJörn Christoffer Groos
Jörn Christoffer Groos
SBS. Bussat
S. Bussat
JRJ.R.R. Ritter
J.R.R. Ritter
Summary. The estimation of the Green′s function between two points on the Earth′s surface by the cross-correlation of seismic noise time-series became a widely

5 July 2016 in Phm Society European Conference
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RSRené Schenkendorf
René Schenkendorf
BDBeate Dutschk
Beate Dutschk
KLKatrin Lüddecke
Katrin Lüddecke
JGJörn Christoffer Groos
Jörn Christoffer Groos
Over time railway networks have become complex systems characterized by manifold types of technical components with a broad range of age distribution. De facto, about 50 percent of the life cycle costs of railway infrastructures aremade up by direct and indirect maintenance costs. A remedy can be provided by a condition based preventive maintenance strategy leading to an optimized scheduling of maintenance actions taking the actual aswell as the expected future infrastructure condition into account. A prerequisite is, however, that the thousands of kilometers of railway tracks are almost continuously monitored. Thus, a promising approach is the usage of low-cost sensors, e.g. accelerometers and gyroscopes, which can be installed on common in-line freight and passenger trains. Due to ambiguous data records a credible classification of railway track irregularities directly from these data is challenging. Alternatively to this pure data-driven approach, in this paper a novel hybrid approach is presented. To this end, a simplified vehicle suspension model is applied for the purpose of railway track condition monitoring by analyzing the dynamic railway track - train interactions. The inversion of the model can be used to recalculate the actual inputs (irregularities) of the monitored system (rail surface) which have caused recorded system responses (dynamic vehicle reactions and acceleration data, respectively). These recalculated inputs are a sound basis of subsequent data-driven condition monitoring analyses.In this preliminary study, a classification algorithm is implemented to identify a simulated railway track irregularity automatically.

2 April 2016 in Pure and Applied Geophysics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MGMichael Grund
Michael Grund
JGJörn Christoffer Groos
Jörn Christoffer Groos
JRJoachim R. R. Ritter
Joachim R. R. Ritter

6 August 2014 in Pure and Applied Geophysics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MFMichael Frietsch
Michael Frietsch
JGJörn Christoffer Groos
Jörn Christoffer Groos
JRJoachim R. R. Ritter
Joachim R. R. Ritter