研究目的
To develop an alternative method based on an optical measurement technique (laser Doppler vibrometry) for characterizing the mechanical behavior of asphalt mixtures, focusing on the complex modulus of elasticity.
研究成果
The proposed forward-calculation method using laser Doppler vibrometry and Timoshenko’s beam theory effectively estimates the complex modulus of asphalt mixtures and forms their master curves, showing good correlation with traditional methods. It offers advantages in testing flexibility, cost, and the ability to measure at higher frequencies, despite some limitations in temperature range and specimen variability.
研究不足
1. Operational temperature range of the shaker limited testing temperatures. 2. High first natural frequency of the beam limited data at lower frequencies. 3. Shaker's limited power at high frequencies led to noisy data. 4. Specimens from different plates introduced variability.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
Utilized a frequency domain system identification technique based on analytical formulas (Timoshenko’s beam theory) to determine the complex modulus of asphalt concrete at its natural frequencies.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
Prepared six prismatic beams from asphalt mixtures for modal analysis and reference four-point bending tests.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
Used a scanning laser Doppler vibrometer (SLDV), a modal shaker, a force transducer, and a climate chamber for temperature control.
4:Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
Conducted modal analysis experiments on asphalt specimens suspended in free-free condition at five temperatures, using a shaker for excitation and SLDV for vibration measurements.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
Analyzed results using PolyMAX estimator for modal parameters and Timoshenko’s beam theory for complex modulus calculation, followed by master curve formation using time–temperature superposition principle.
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