This invention discloses a method for constructing a four-dimensional spatiotemporal
distribution model of concrete
arch dam body temperature based on multi-point measured temperature, belonging to the field of concrete
arch dam safety monitoring technology. This invention is achieved through the following steps: S1, anomaly identification, removal, substitution, and five-day
moving average preprocessing of the measured temperature data; S2, establishing a normalized spatial coordinate
system for the dam body (…). x , or , g S3. Representative points are set up on the cross-section of the arched beam. The temperatures of these representative points are used as the first set of undetermined parameters in the inversion model. A two-dimensional temperature field is constructed using cubic B-spline fitting. S4. Temperature adjustment parameters for the left and right banks are set as the second set of undetermined parameters in the inversion model.
Bank-direction correction is performed through quadratic interpolation and a |η|³ weighting function to obtain a three-dimensional temperature field. S5.
Spatiotemporal correlation constraints are established to limit the
temperature difference between adjacent points and the parameter variation range between adjacent time periods. S6. With the goal of minimizing the measured-fit residual, the undetermined parameters are inverted using the
least squares method to obtain a four-dimensional continuous temperature field. S7. Abnormal measurement points are identified and eliminated based on the fitting residual iteratively until convergence. This invention realizes the reconstruction of a continuous, stable, and reliable four-dimensional spatiotemporal temperature field from discrete data containing outliers. It has the ability to automatically identify and iteratively purify anomalies, and the reconstruction accuracy is high with good spatiotemporal continuity. It can provide reliable basic data for stress deformation analysis and full-time safety evaluation of arch dams.