Daniel Cantero

Dr. Daniel Cantero

Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 July 2019 in Engineering Structures
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PFpaul fitzgerald
paul fitzgerald
Abdollah MalekjafarianAbdollah Malekjafarian
Abdollah Malekjafarian
DCDaniel Cantero
Daniel Cantero
EOEugene J. Obrien
Eugene J. Obrien
Luke PrendergastLuke Prendergast
Luke Prendergast

1 May 2019 in Engineering Structures
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DCDaniel Cantero
Daniel Cantero
PMPatrick McGetrick
Patrick McGetrick
CKChul-Woo Kim
Chul-Woo Kim
EOEugene Obrien
Eugene Obrien

1 December 2017 in Engineering Structures
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DCDaniel Cantero
Daniel Cantero
DHDavid Hester
David Hester
JBJames Brownjohn
James Brownjohn

11 September 2015 in Structure and Infrastructure Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DCDaniel Cantero
Daniel Cantero
TATherese Arvidsson
Therese Arvidsson
Eugene OBrienEugene OBrien
Eugene OBrien
RKRaid Karoumi
Raid Karoumi
This study gathers all necessary information to construct a model to calculate the coupled dynamic response of train–track–bridge systems. Each component of the model is presented in detail together with a review of possible sources for the parameter values, including a collection of vehicle models, a variety of track configurations and general railway bridge properties. Descriptions of the most important track irregularity representations are also included. The presented model is implemented in MATLAB and validated against a commercially available finite element package for a range of speeds, paying particular attention to a resonant speed. Finally, the potential of the described model is illustrated with two numerical studies that address interesting aspects of train and bridge dynamic responses. In particular, the effect of the presence of a vehicle on the bridge’s fundamental frequency is studied, as well as the influence of the wavelength of the rail irregularities on the dynamic effects of the bridge and the vehicle.

1 January 2016 in Mechanical Systems and Signal Processing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HAH. Aied
H. Aied
Arturo GonzalezArturo Gonzalez
Arturo Gonzalez
DCDaniel Cantero
Daniel Cantero

10 April 2014 in Structural Control and Health Monitoring
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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DCDaniel Cantero
Daniel Cantero
BBBiswajit Basu
Biswajit Basu
This paper proposes the use of vertical accelerations of a moving train to detect local track irregularities produced by weaker sections of the infrastructure. By analysing the vehicle accelerations using the wavelet transform, it is possible to clearly identify the location of damaged sections. A wavelet‐based indicator is proposed to facilitate an algorithm for recognition of deteriorated segments. The proposed indicator is validated by means of a 2‐DOF vehicle model excited by randomly generated track irregularities together with the presence of various local track defects. A Monte Carlo analysis is performed to evaluate the performance of the proposed indicator for a variety of model parameters, including vehicle mechanical properties, shape of isolated track irregularities and levels of damage. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.