OASIS is a hardware and software
system for real-time, on-line monitoring of structures
for continuous evaluation of structural integrity.
OASIS performs
four vital functions:
- Remote, real-time alerting using
on-screen imaging and audible alarms
- Doubles as an event-triggered, high
dynamic range, high speed accelerograph
- Remote control and display of system
functions through direct feedback, "hands on," Windows
environment
- Long-term health monitoring
Improved public safety
through better management decisions
- Reduced response time through fast
communication and intelligent processing
- Better information with on-line
analysis of structural status
- Visual displays create better understanding
of critical problems
| Key
Features |
| Highly
flexible |
| Expandable
through networking |
| High resolution |
| True multitasking
with Windows 95 |
| Continuous
data transmission and display |
| Application |
| Critical
structures, vital lifelines:
OASIS uses a variety of sensors and
a unique set of parameters and safety criteria derived from
the engineers who continuously monitor structures for critical
behavior. Exceedance of pre-established levels will result
in audible and/or visual alarms requiring response from the
structure operators or managers. |
The sensor
subsystem can include any of the following:
- Acceleration
monitoring
- Wind monitoring
- Temperature
- Strain
- Tilt/deflection
|
The standard
acquisition system includes the following:
- High resolution,
high dynamic range digital event recorder
(please see the K2 and Mt. Whitney data sheets for more detailed information)
- OASIS data
processing command and control subsystem
- Continuous
status display
|
System
monitoring software includes the following:
- Visual display
of subject structure including sensor
icons
- Level 1 real-time,
dual-level alerting of damage states
including location
- Sensor icon,
click-on waveform display and statistics
from any channel
- Remote command/control
of acquisition system
- Expandable
to multiple bridges/systems using network
methods
|
|