HU Chaojie, DU Along, YANG Lulu, YANG Bin
Composite pressure structures refer to components made of composite materials designed to withstand pressure, such as hydrogen storage tanks for vehicles, liquid oxygen tanks, and solid rocket engines. These structures possess numerous advantages including lightweight, high strength, and excellent design flexibility, making them widely employed in aerospace, automotive, and petrochemical industries. However, under severe service conditions, the accumulation and propagation of damage in composite pressure structures can easily lead to component failure. Therefore, the development of advanced structural health monitoring technologies is crucial for enhancing their in-service safety. This paper begins by comprehensively comparing the advantages and disadvantages of monitoring methods such as ultrasonic guided waves, acoustic emission, infrared, and fiber optic gratings, focusing particularly on the methods and research progress of structural health monitoring for composite pressure structures. Subsequently, addressing the material characteristics of composite pressure structures, we discuss the application and key challenges of implanted micro/nano-material sensors in monitoring the interfacial and interlaminar properties of fiber/matrix. Finally, we explore the development progress of novel sensing technologies and artificial intelligence methods, and analyze their application prospects in the in-service safety of composite pressure structures.