This study employs deep transfer learning to enhance damage identification in offshore wind turbine structures, utilizing variational mode decomposition for improved accuracy.
When identifying damage to an offshore wind turbine (OWT) support structure, the influence of harmonic components in vibration response and the difficulty of acquiring data in the damaged state will be encountered. Therefore, the current paper employs the variational mode decomposition (VMD) and sim‐to‐real deep transfer learning (TL) to identify the damage to an OWT support structure. To eliminate the effect of harmonic components, the vibration response is decomposed using VMD, and the modal response’s reconstructed signal (only containing the structure’s natural frequency) is selected for damage identification. The numerical simulation data and the model test’s measured data are utilized as the source domain (SD) and target domain (TD), respectively. The source model is established by training a convolutional neural network (CNN) with the SD data. The source model’s network structure and weight are frozen to the TD network’s corresponding position. The measured data are utilized to fine‐tune the parameters to establish a target model, which is tested to attain the damage identification outcomes. The presented method is validated using the model test data of an OWT support structure.
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Lv et al. (2025) studied this question.
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