In-situ digital image correlation strain monitoring method for electrospun ceramic fiber membrane in flow reactor and application

By spraying speckle patterns onto the surface of the ceramic fiber membrane and using a rigid cover plate for pre-flattening combined with dual-camera imaging, the problem of full-field monitoring of ceramic fiber membrane strain in existing technologies has been solved. This enables full-field, real-time strain monitoring in a flow reactor, accurately identifying periodic and progressive cracking, and improving the accuracy of fiber membrane structure stability evaluation.

CN123045235APending Publication Date: 2026-11-06SOUTHEAST UNIV
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Patent Information

Application Number
CN202611107382.7
Authority / Receiving Office
CN · China
Patent Type
Applications(China)
Current Assignee / Owner
Filing Date
2026-07-24
Publication Date
2026-11-06

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Abstract

An in-situ digital image correlation strain monitoring method and its application for electrospun ceramic fiber membranes in a flow reactor is disclosed. This method involves spraying insoluble black paint particles onto the surface of a white ceramic fiber membrane to create a high-contrast random speckle pattern. The speckled fiber membrane is then loaded into the flat section of a flat-plate flow reactor and pre-tensioned and flattened by replacing the original top cover with a rigid cover. A calibrated dual-camera two-dimensional digital image correlation system is set up directly opposite the optical observation window, and a region of interest is selected. Image sequences are continuously acquired under various flow rates of gas and electrolyte. Digital image correlation operations are used to extract the full-field two-dimensional strain contour map and time-resolved strain oscillation curve of the fiber membrane. This method enables non-contact, full-field, real-time monitoring of the in-surface mechanical response of the fiber membrane under real flow conditions. It can be used to evaluate the structural stability of the fiber membrane photoelectrode in a photoelectrochemical flow reactor and to screen and optimize the fiber membrane structure.
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