Monitoring reveals safety risks of loose bolts in transmission towers, indicating real-time strategies can improve stability.
The loose failure of transmission tower bolts may lead to structural instability and safety risks, so effective monitoring methods are crucial to the stable operation of transmission lines. The purpose of this study is to explore the effectiveness of vibration signal technology in monitoring the loose bolts of transmission tower. Based on vibration theory, the principle of bolt loosening of transmission tower is analyzed, vibration signal data is collected by means of vibration exciter and optical fiber vibration sensor, and then the monitoring test of transmission tower loosening fault is carried out. The obtained test results show that the time domain waveform is significantly different before and after excitation, and the wavelength after excitation has a significant mutation, increasing from 1550 nm to 1553 nm, and slowly decreasing to the original wavelength, which also means that the transmission tower bolt loosening fault monitoring system has a good monitoring ability and can be used for vibration measurement. According to these monitoring results, the conclusions can be obtained as follows: first, the frequency domain data amplitude changes before and after loosening can be used to judge whether the bolt is loose, so as to achieve the monitoring purpose; Second, the strength of the vibration signal is large, the vibration signal change caused by the loosening of the bolt is submerged, and the installation of excitation at the sensor should be avoided to ensure that the monitoring is not disturbed by external factors. The research provides a new technical way for real-time monitoring of loose bolt fault of transmission tower, which has practical value and popularization prospect.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Liu et al. (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: