[Oral Presentation]Degradation Modelling of Pantograph-Catenary System Based on Field Test Data in Electrified Railways

Degradation Modelling of Pantograph-Catenary System Based on Field Test Data in Electrified Railways
ID:328 View Protection:PUBLIC Updated Time:2021-12-07 20:21:48 Hits:730 Oral Presentation

Start Time:2021-12-16 17:00 (Asia/Shanghai)

Duration:30min

Session:[T] Special Session » [T2] Special Session_2

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Abstract
In modern electrified railways, the catenary constructed along the railroad is used to power the electric train through the sliding contact with a pantograph. The current collection quality of the electric train is dominated by the mechanical interaction performance between the contact wire and the pantograph collectors. The current numerical models are primarily used in the design phase to reproduce the ideal response of a perfect system. Nowadays, with the emerging concept of the ‘digital twin’, the numerical models are desirable to describe the degradation in long-term service, which can provide the possibility to reproduce a realistic behavior and predict the evolvement of performance. To achieve this goal, we performed two field tests on the Gardemobanen line in Norwegian Network to obtain the static and dynamic parameters of a realistic catenary. The modification of the current numerical model using the field test data is discussed. Some comparative results against the inspection data will be introduced.
Keywords
Speaker
洋 宋
Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Yang Song received a Ph.D. degree from Southwest Jiaotong University, China, in 2018. He worked as a Research Fellow with the Institute of Railway Research, University of Huddersfield, the U.K., from October 2018 to September 2019. He is currently a Postdoctoral Researcher with the Department of Structural Engineering, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway. His research interests involve the assessment of pantograph-catenary interactions in electrified railways and the wind-induced vibration of long-span structures in railway transportation. He has been involved in a dozen fundamental research projects and consulting projects sponsored by RSSB, Network Rail, Hitachi Rail, and the Norwegian Railway Directorate. He is the reviewer for more than 30 international journals, and he also serves as the guest editor of special issues in ‘Sustainability’ and ‘Shock and Vibration’.

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