Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Electronique. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Electronique. Afficher tous les articles

Variance estimation of modal parameters from output-only and input/output subspace-based system identification

Variance estimation of modal parameters from output-only and input/output subspace-based system identification
An important step in the operational modal analysis of a structure is to infer on its dynamic behavior through its modal parameters. They can be estimated by various modal identification algorithms that fit a theoretical model to measured data. When output-only data is available, i.e. measured responses of the structure, frequencies, damping ratios and mode shapes can be identified assuming that ambient sources like wind or traffic excite the system sufficiently. When also input data is available, i.e. signals used to excite the structure, input/output identification algorithms are used. The use of input information usually provides better modal estimates in a desired frequency range. While the identification of the modal mass is not considered in this paper, we focus on the estimation of the frequencies, damping ratios and mode shapes, relevant for example for modal analysis during in-flight monitoring of aircrafts. When identifying the modal parameters from noisy measurement data, the information on their uncertainty is most relevant. In this paper, new variance computation schemes for modal parameters are developed for four subspace algorithms, including output-only and input/output methods, as well as data-driven and covariance-driven methods. For the input/output methods, the known inputs are considered as realizations of a stochastic process. Based on Monte Carlo validations, the quality of identification, accuracy of variance estimations and sensor noise robustness are discussed. Finally these algorithms are applied on real measured data obtained during vibrations tests of an aircraft.

Philippe Mellinger, Michael Döhler, Laurent Mevel. Variance estimation of modal parameters from output-only and input/output subspace-based system identification. Journal of Sound and Vibration, Elsevier, 2016, <10.1016/j.jsv.2016.05.037><hal-01328435>

New photonic sensor opens the door to high-speed biodetection -- ScienceDaily

New photonic sensor opens the door to high-speed biodetection -- ScienceDaily

Researchers from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have developed a new technique for extremely high speed photonic sensing of the mechanical properties of freely flowing particles using an opto-mechano-fluidic resonator (OMFR). This research potentially opens up completely new mechanical "axes of measurement" on micro/nanoparticles and bioparticles.

Fast, stretchy circuits could yield new wave of wearable electronics

Fast, stretchy circuits could yield new wave of wearable electronics
The consumer marketplace is flooded with a lively assortment of smart wearable electronics that do everything from monitor vital signs, fitness or sun exposure to play music, charge other electronics or even purify the air around you — all wirelessly.
Now, a team of University of Wisconsin—Madison engineers has created the world’s fastest stretchable, wearable integrated circuits, an advance that could drive the Internet of Things and a much more connected, high-speed wireless world.
- See more at: http://news.wisc.edu/fast-stretchy-circuits-could-yield-new-wave-of-wearable-electronics/#sthash.F3CSRnhn.dpuf

Sensors | Free Full-Text | A Review of Distributed Optical Fiber Sensors for Civil Engineering Applications

Sensors | Free Full-Text | A Review of Distributed Optical Fiber Sensors for Civil Engineering Applications
The application of structural health monitoring (SHM) systems to civil engineering structures has been a developing studied and practiced topic, that has allowed for a better understanding of structures’ conditions and increasingly lead to a more cost-effective management of those infrastructures. In this field, the use of fiber optic sensors has been studied, discussed and practiced with encouraging results. The possibility of understanding and monitor the distributed behavior of extensive stretches of critical structures it’s an enormous advantage that distributed fiber optic sensing provides to SHM systems. In the past decade, several R & D studies have been performed with the goal of improving the knowledge and developing new techniques associated with the application of distributed optical fiber sensors (DOFS) in order to widen the range of applications of these sensors and also to obtain more correct and reliable data. This paper presents, after a brief introduction to the theoretical background of DOFS, the latest developments related with the improvement of these products by presenting a wide range of laboratory experiments as well as an extended review of their diverse applications in civil engineering structures.

Graphene nanoflakes take the heat off advanced electronic devices - Materials Today

Graphene nanoflakes take the heat off advanced electronic devices - Materials Today
Heat dissipation is a severe bottleneck in the development of advanced electronic and optoelectronic devices. To get to grips with this issue, scientists at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden, as part of an international team of researchers, have developed an efficient way of cooling electronics with functionalized graphene nanoflakes. Their results are published in Nature Communications.

TI, Infineon et Intel, trio de tête du marché des semi-conducteurs pour l’industriel – L'Embarqué

TI, Infineon et Intel, trio de tête du marché des semi-conducteurs pour l’industriel – L'Embarqué

Selon Semicast Research, le marché des semi-conducteurs pour l’industriel – un terme qui recouvre des domaines aussi divers que l’automatisation des usines, la commande moteur, l’éclairage industriel, les bâtiments intelligents, le test et la mesure, l’électricité et l’énergie, l’électronique médicale et les transports industriels – a atteint la valeur de 40,7 milliards de dollars en 2015.

Peering deep into materials with ultrafast science -- ScienceDaily

Peering deep into materials with ultrafast science -- ScienceDaily
Creating the batteries or electronics of the future requires understanding materials that are just a few atoms thick and that change their fundamental physical properties in fractions of a second. Cutting-edge facilities have allowed researchers to visualize properties of these nanoscale materials at ultrafast time scales.

Congrès International Brasage 2016 : Encore deux semaines pour envoyer votre proposition! / Actualités - Portail de l'innovation en Bretagne

Congrès International Brasage 2016 : Encore deux semaines pour envoyer votre proposition! / Actualités - Portail de l'innovation en Bretagne
L'AFEIT organise la 11ème édition du colloque international Brasage / PCBA 2016 consacré aux technologies d'interconnexions de la carte électronique les 5 et 6 octobre 2016 à Brest. Un appel à communication a été lancé.

ESTACA'Lab R&D partner of industrialists | Research

ESTACA'Lab R&D partner of industrialists | Research
For several years, ESTACA'Lab has maintained strong partnerships with industrialists in the terrestrial and air transport sectors (manufacturers, equipment suppliers, subcontractors and SMEs,…).
ESTACA'Lab is involved in the energy transition institute (ITE) VeDeCom VeDeCom (communicating non-carbon vehicle and its mobility) through various projects, particularly two theses financed by the Institute, relating to hybrid and electric engines.
A research team in the On-board Energies and Systems division (S2ET) is working on the ELA project (electronics and software for automobiles) at the technological research institute (IRT) SystemX, the ambition of which is to meet the technological and economic challenges of the connected car and driving-assistance systems.

New way to exfoliate phosphorene is no flake - Materials Today

New way to exfoliate phosphorene is no flake - Materials Today
Over the past two years, phosphorene has attracted increased attention due to its potential for use in thin, flexible electronics. And because it is a natural semiconductor, phosphorene holds promise where miracle material graphene falls short.

"There has been a decade-long attempt to make graphene semiconducting," said Northwestern University's Mark Hersam. "Our group and others have tried to do it with limited success. So why not just use a material that is already a semiconductor?"

Ultra-thin glass is up and coming | Printed Electronics World

Ultra-thin glass is up and coming | Printed Electronics World

Ultra-thin glass can be used as a substrate as well as for encapsulation in many smart products such as Smartphones, curved displays, OLED light sources and photovoltaics. Especially appealing is to use ultra-thin glass in wearable electronics as well as in intelligent micro-optics and touch-sensors.
Read more at: http://www.printedelectronicsworld.com/articles/9364/ultra-thin-glass-is-up-and-coming?rsst2id=1%2C4%2C7%2C8&userid=39968

Microélectronique : Le projet SALWARE propose des solutions pour sécuriser les circuits intégrés

Microélectronique : Le projet SALWARE propose des solutions pour sécuriser les circuits intégrés
 Financé en 2013 dans le cadre de l’instrument "Jeune Chercheur", le projet SALWARE a fait avancer les savoir-faire en matière de sécurisation des circuits intégrés. Il a également développé divers types de solutions ouvrant la voie à des outils nouveaux pour les producteurs de ces circuits et les industriels qui les utilisent, afin de lutter contre la contrefaçon et une utilisation frauduleuse. Enfin, ce financement a permis à une jeune équipe de se constituer et d’émerger au plan scientifique sur une thématique jusqu’ici peu traitée en France.

Comment la simulation rend plus intelligents les véhicules autonomes... et vice versa

Comment la simulation rend plus intelligents les véhicules autonomes... et vice versa
En 2015, une demi-douzaine de voitures paradaient en mode automatique aux abords du salon des systèmes et services de transport intelligents (ITS) de Bordeaux. Constructeurs, équipementiers, ingénieristes, chacun y est allé de son démonstrateur. La course vers le véhicule autonome n’en est pas terminée pour autant. De nombreux défis restent à relever, notamment dans le domaine de la simulation, car le véhicule autonome n’est pas encore prêt à passer entre les mains de monsieur Tout-le-monde. « Les technologies d’automatisation existent. Ce qu’il reste à faire, c’est réduire leur coût, mais aussi s’assurer qu’elles fonctionnent dans toutes les situations », résume Marc Charlet, le directeur général du pôle de compétitivité Mov’eo.

First transistors made entirely of nanocrystal 'inks'

First transistors made entirely of nanocrystal 'inks': Engineers have shown a new approach for making transistors and other electrical devices: sequentially depositing their components in the form of liquid nanocrystal 'inks.'

The graphene market to reach 3,800 tonnes per year in 2026 | Printed Electronics World

The graphene market to reach 3,800 tonnes per year in 2026 | Printed Electronics World


For more information please visit the market report Graphene, 2D Materials and Carbon Nanotubes: Markets, Technologies and Opportunities 2016-2026 External Link. You can also visit the Graphene and 2D Materials External Link conference taking place 27-28 April 2016. This is the premier business-focused event on graphene globally.

Advance could aid development of nanoscale biosensors | EurekAlert! Science News

Advance could aid development of nanoscale biosensors | EurekAlert! Science News



PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] -- Imagine a hand-held environmental sensor that can instantly test water for lead, E. coli, and pesticides all at the same time, or a biosensor that can perform a complete blood workup from just a single drop. That's the promise of nanoscale plasmonic interferometry, a technique that combines nanotechnology with plasmonics--the interaction between electrons in a metal and light.

Détection périmétrique : la force des systèmes multicapteurs

Détection périmétrique : la force des systèmes multicapteurs

Barrières infrarouges, murs virtuels, scanners laser, micro-ondes, câbles sensibles, caméras vidéo... les systèmes de détection périmétrique s'appuient sur un nombre croissant de capteurs afin de protéger l'extérieur des bâtiments. Fortement intégrateur de technologies pointues, le secteur mise également sur l'interopérabilité des systèmes et la facilité de mise en oeuvre.