Structure-sensing integrated offshore wind power reinforced concrete tower tube fabricated transition connection component and monitoring method
By integrating sensors and hydraulic microchannels into the transition connection components of offshore wind turbine steel-concrete towers, and combining differential preload control of inner and outer ring screws with SMA thermal activation compensation, the problems of easy sensor damage and high maintenance costs in existing technologies are solved, achieving a structure-sensor integration effect of autonomous monitoring and autonomous compensation.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202610541956.5
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2026-04-22
- Publication Date
- 2026-06-02
AI Technical Summary
Existing offshore wind turbine steel-concrete tower transition connection components lack integrated sensing and actuation functions, making it impossible to achieve strain self-sensing, interface slip self-detection, and preload self-monitoring. Furthermore, existing technologies have high maintenance costs in the offshore environment, sensors are easily damaged, and a closed-loop monitoring-compensation system has not been formed.
Design a structure-sensor integrated prefabricated transition connection component for offshore wind turbine steel-concrete towers. The component integrates multiple pre-embedded strain sensors, FBG sensing channels, hydraulic microchannels, and interface displacement sensors. Through differential preload control of inner and outer ring screw groups, combined with active hydraulic compensation and semi-passive SMA thermal activation, it can autonomously maintain the stability of the preload.
It achieves structure-sensor integration, reduces operation and maintenance costs, improves connectivity and fatigue durability, enables early detection of interface degradation, and achieves second-level rapid response and long-term maintenance of preload stability through a closed-loop compensation system.