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Es werden aktuelle Ergebnisse der quasi-verteilten Faseroptische Sensorik der BAM bzgl. der Diagnostik von Hochspannungskomponenten vorgestellt. Hierbei werden Ergebnisse der akustischen Teilentladungs-Überwachung von Kabelmuffen präsentiert.
Ferner werden Resultate zur Verbesserung der Fasersensoreigenschaften einer Faser durch induzierte Streuer dargestellt.
We propose the application of Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS) based on Rayleigh Coherent Optical Time-Domain Reflectometry (C-OTDR) to unconventional sensing tasks in industrial condition monitoring. As examples we present results on the way to fibre-optic remote sensing of dielectric damage processes in high voltage cable joints as well as to condition monitoring of passive rollers in large industrial belt conveyor systems.
Es werden aktuelle Arbeiten im Fachbereich Faseroptische Sensorik der BAM vorgestellt, die auf die Verfügbarmachung nichtelektrischer Sensorik für die Diagnostik von Hochspannungskabelgarnituren zielen. Neben Ergebnissen zur faseroptisch-akustischen Detektion von Teilentladungen in Garnituren werden neuartige isolierstoffintegrierbare Sensoren präsentiert, mit deren Hilfe Teilentladungen anhand ihrer Lichtemission empfindlich und spezifisch detektiert werden können.
Distributed Fibre Optic Acoustic and Vibration Sensors for Industrial Monitoring Applications
(2017)
We investigate the usability of distributed fibre optic acoustic sensing (DAS) for innovative and advanced monitoring applications in industrial and civil infrastructure installations. In this paper, we report on our ongoing application-oriented research activities regarding the utilization of DAS based on coherent optical time-domain reflectometry (C-OTDR) for condition monitoring of a variety of infrastructures. Specifically, our research presented here aims at acoustic condition monitoring of and fault detection in pipelines and industrial piping systems, at acoustic condition monitoring of rollers in industrial conveyor belt installations, and at acoustic condition monitoring of and threat detection in extensive submarine power cables, respectively. Furthermore, we show a method to mitigate the effect of sensitivity fading of C-OTDR based DAS due to unstable environmental conditions via the modification of the sensor fibre. This can help to provide a continuous adequate sensor functionality for a number of different industrial monitoring applications.
Fibreoptic sensors (FOS) represent sensing technology with small footprint, low invasiveness, electromagnetic passivity and immunity, plus potential for remote and real-time monitoring. Modern FOS techniques allow truly temporally- and spatially-continuous monitoring over extended distances; a feature not attainable with any other sensing technology. Moreover, depending on their particular material composition and design, optical fibres can be made resistant to high temperatures, chemicals and ionizing radiation. Due to this unique combination of advantageous properties, ever since their emergence, FOS have been attracting considerable attention for monitoring tasks in harsh, hazardous and difficult-to-access locations. The potential of FOS has been recognized also in the field of radioactive waste management and fibreoptic sensors belong to the most promising technologies for nuclear waste repositories (NWR) monitoring.
Vast majority of distributed fibreoptic sensor applications rely on use of silica-based optical fibres as sensing elements. At the same time, distributed measurement of local temperature and strain along the fibre are the most common monitoring tasks addressed by fibreoptic sensors. Nevertheless, FOS offer much larger flexibility both in terms of utilized sensing fibre as well as targeted measurand. In this contribution, we will review some of more alternative implementations of FOS that are being explored at “Fibre Optic Sensors” division of Federal Institute for Material Research and Testing (BAM), in Berlin. The main focus will be twofold. On one side, we will address FOS applications with polymer optical fibres (POF), that may enable monitoring of large strains (>100%) and high-sensitivity radiation detection. On the other side, we will present our activities in the area of distributed acoustic sensing (DAS); one of the most recent developments in the fibreoptic sensing field enabling highly-dynamic vibration sensing with nanostrain sensitivity. We will introduce the principles of the addressed FOS technologies, present application examples from our case studies, discuss advantages and limitations of the techniques and highlight their potential for NWR monitoring.
The topic of the presentation are distributed fiber optic measurement techniques that can be used for long-term monitoring of strain, temperature and radiation distribution in the radiation environment. The fiber optic sensors applied to the surface of waste packages provide detection and localization of cracks.