ISSN 2096-4498

   CN 44-1745/U

二维码

Tunnel Construction ›› 2023, Vol. 43 ›› Issue (3): 514-520.DOI: 10.3973/j.issn.2096-4498.2023.03.016

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Distributed Optical Fiber Intelligent Sensing Method for 3D Deformation of Tunnel Joints

MA Zhuo1, FANG Zhongqiang2, ZHANG Dan1,  *, TU Qiliang2, SHI Bin1, NURLAN Yedili1   

  1. (1.School of Earth Science and Engineering,Nanjing University, Nanjing 210023,Jiangsu,China;2.China Design Group Co.,Ltd., Research and Development Center of Transport Industry of Technologies and Equipments for Intelligent Design,Construction and Maintenance of Underwater Tunnel,Ministry of Transport,Nanjing 210014,Jiangsu,China)

  • Online:2023-03-20 Published:2023-04-17

Abstract: It is difficult to accurately monitor the threedimensional deformation of joints in underwater tunnels based on traditional methods. A new threedimensional deformation sensing method for tunnel joints is proposed based on distributed fiber optic strain sensing technology and artificial intelligence machine learning algorithm. Firstly, a monitoring method of joint deformation of tunnel is designed by using distributed optical fiber strain sensor. According to the theoretical relationship between the optical fiber strain and the joint deformation, a threedimensional deformation model of tunnel joints is established, and 12 sets of data are obtained. There are 4 000 data of tunnel joint deformation and optical fiber strain in each set. Then, a new twolevel progressive classification algorithm based on machine learning methods, including decision tree, random forest, and support vector machine, is proposed to accurately calculate the threedimensional deformation of tunnel joints. The accuracy of tunnel joint deformation can reach 0.1 mm. It is found that the support vector machine has higher accuracy and stability for threedimensional deformation of tunnel joints compared with the machine learning algorithms of decision tree and random forest.

Key words:  underwater tunnel, joint deformation, distributed optical fiber sensing, strain, machine learning