Papers by Keyword: Resonance Frequency Analysis

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Abstract: The structural integrity due to problems in the uncertainties of load, the load-carrying capacity of timber structures is of great importance, since peaks of increased loads might occur. One solution of these problems lies in the evaluation of timber structures using non-destructive testing (NDT) methods, and in this special case frequency based identification methods. The aim of this paper was to investigate if it is possible to estimate the axial loads in timber beams using resonance frequency analysis to evaluate on whether the beams have sufficient load-bearing capacity. This was achieved by performing transversal frequency measurements on 32 timber specimens and an aluminium bar under tension. The latter hereby served as a homogeneous reference for better interpretation of results. The two first frequencies, together with different values for the E-modulus were then used to estimate the axial load S and the rotational stiffness k at the boundaries. The stress levels for the timber ranged from 2 MPa to 11 MPa, whereas for the aluminium reference bar the frequencies were measured for stress levels from 4 MPa to 32 MPa. The numerical model behind the calculations was based on Timoshenko beam theory, including effects of shear deformations and rotary inertia. Finally, a sensitivity analysis was carried out to investigate the influence of errors in input parameters on the final results. The best results were obtained using the E-modulus derived from transversal vibration tests and showed a mean error ranging from 7.6% to 46.6%, where the results generally improved for higher loads. The results of the sensitivity analysis showed that the sensitivity of the estimated axial load decreases for higher stress levels, which could also be observed in the test results. The most influential parameters on the quality of the results were the measured frequencies and the clear beam length, followed by the density and the E-modulus.
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Abstract: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the bone interface response to different surface using bone remodeling rate (BRR) under cyclic loading. The tibiae of 10 New Zealand white rabbits were used. Each tibia of rabbits received 2 implants, one with anodic oxidation surface and the other with machined surface. Dynamic loading, a cyclic load of 100 N with 100 cycles was applied for 2 weeks. All implants were divided into 4 groups according to surface treatment and loading; (1) machined surface, unloaded, (2) anodic oxidation surface, unloaded, (3) machined surface, loaded, and (4) anodic oxidation surface, loaded. To determine the rate of bone formation, a series of fluorochrome bone labeling materials (tetracycline, alizarin red, and calcein green) were administrated intramuscularly at 10, 11, 12 weeks. To study the formation time of new bone, ground sections were examined under confocal laser scanning microscopy. Resonance frequency analysis (RFA) values were measured at the time of first surgery, second surgery and sacrifice. From this study, it was concluded that implants with anodic oxidation surface had higher value than machined surface on RFA measurement and anodic oxidation surface has more resistance to loading than machined surface.
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Abstract: Twenty implants of 3.75mm in diameter(Neoplant, Neobiotech, Korea) were used to evaluate the correlation between the resonance frequency analysis (RFA) and the radiographic method for periimplant bone change under in vitro conditions. To simulate peri-implant bone change, 2mm-deep 45° range horizontal defect and 2mm-deep 90° range horizontal defect area were serially prepared perpendicular to the X-ray beam after conventional implant insertion. ISQ values and gray values inside threads were measured before and after peri-implant bone defect preparation. ISQ value of resonance frequency analysis was changed according to peri-implant bone change and gray value of radiographic method was changed according to peri-implant bone change. In horizontal defect condition, relatively positive correlation were between ISQ and gray values(r=0.663).
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