The lack of experimental information can lead to an inaccurate prediction of hydroelectric turbine runners fatigue damage. Therefore, to recover this information, this research aim is the use of existing data measured by strain gauge to interpolate the unknown or not observed information about runner strain over the complete range of the steady-operating conditions for hydroelectric turbine. At steady-operating conditions, a strain signal, measured on the runner, can be separated into three principal components: static, periodic and stochastic. This paper presents the first step of our research that extracts and interpolates the periodic part at steady-operating states. A case study is used to compare two different kriging interpolation methods: the Spatial Kriging Method (based on 2D semivariogram) and the Spatio-Temporal Kriging Method (based on 3D semivariogram). The interpolation results are compared and validated with the experimental values.
[1]
Antoine Tahan,et al.
Extrapolation of dynamic load behaviour on hydroelectric turbine blades with cyclostationary modelling
,
2017
.
[2]
Edzer Pebesma,et al.
Spatio-Temporal Interpolation using gstat
,
2016,
R J..
[3]
F. B. Salah.
Modélisation de la propagation des incertitudes des mesures sur l'aube d'une turbine hydraulique par Krigeage et simulations stochastiques
,
2014
.
[4]
Philippe Bocher,et al.
The role of high cycle fatigue (HCF) onset in Francis runner reliability
,
2012
.
[5]
J. Antoni.
Cyclostationarity by examples
,
2009
.
[6]
Jérôme Antoni,et al.
Cyclostationary modelling of rotating machine vibration signals
,
2004
.