Guide for Sound Insulation in wood frame construction
This Guide addresses flanking transmission of sound through wood framed construction. Continuous structural elements and connections at the junctions of partition walls and floors provide transmission paths that by-pass the separating partition between two noise-sensitive spaces. Flanking transmission is sound transmission between two rooms by paths other than directly through the nominally separating wall or floor assembly.
Flanking exists in all buildings and its importance in determining the apparent sound insulation (that perceived by the occupants) depends on of the construction details of the walls, the floors and their junctions.
This Guide is the derivative of four industry-sponsored research projects conducted at IRC/NRC. The focus and construction details were decided by a Steering Committee of technical representatives from each of the supporting partners. Partners included Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, Forintek Canada Corporation, Marriott International, National Research Council Canada, Owens Corning, Trus Joist, and USG.
This Guide supersedes the version published in 2005. This version includes estimates of the flanking due to directly attached gypsum board on ceilings, corridor walls, and exterior walls. (The first version assumed that these surfaces were mounted on resilient channels, and thus had negligible effect.)
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V.I. Feodosiev, Β«Advanced Stress and Stability AnalysisΒ»
Springer-Verlag| 1st Edition | 424 pages | ISBN-10: 3540239352 | PDF | February 28, 2005 | 19Mb
This book is a collection of problems for advanced students in the area of Strength of Materials. It draws the readerΒ΄s attention also to problems that are often overlooked and answers questions that are far beyond a training course and require more fundamental understanding. All problems are provided with detailed solutions to enable the reader to either learn about the problem-solving process or just to check his/her own way of solution. The research and educational Work of V.I. Feodosiev was carried out in the Bauman Moscow State technical University where he held the course on Strength of Materials for 50 years. Deep insight into engineering problems, clearness of concepts and elegance of solutions accompanied by pedagogical talent are the main features of his style.
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Daryl Logan, "First Course in the Finite Element Method"
Thomson Press | 2006 | ISBN: 8131502171 | 832 pages | PDF | 17,2 MB
A First Course in the Finite Element Analysis" provides a simple, basic approach to the finite element method that can be understood by both undergraduate and graduate students. It does not have the usual prerequisites (such as structural analysis) required by most available texts in this area. The book is written primarily as a basic learning tool for the undergraduate student in civil and mechanical engineering whose main interest is in stress analysis and heat transfer. The text is geared toward those who want to apply the finite element method as a tool to solve practical physical problems. This revised fourth edition includes the addition of a large number of new problems (including SI problems), an appendix for mechanical and thermal properties, and more civil applications. Contents same as US/UK editions.
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i have problem with NonLinear Dynamic analysis using SAP2000 v14.1.
for modeling non linear column and beam, im using nonlinear Hinge in both side. hinge M3 for beam and hinge PMM for column. then i put Time history acceleration as dynamic loading.
when i analyze the result,
(for column)
(for beam)
my questions are:
1. is my method right? using hinge to model non linearity of frame?
2. there is another method to model it?
3. Hinge from FEMA (displacement control) can use for Non Linear Dynamic analysis? because my column elements are never yield even it reach its capacity.
please help me and give me suggestion how to solve them.
Silos: Fundamentals of Theory, Behaviour and Design
Editorial Reviews
Bringing together the leading European expertise in behaviour and design of silos, this important new book is an essential reference source for all concerned with current problems and developments in silo technology. Silos are used in an enormous range of industries and the handling characteristics of many industrial materials require different approaches for successful, economical installations. For the first time, the many approaches taken by specialists in different fields are brought together in a unified way so that common problems can be addressed. This book is the result of a four year European project - Concerted Action - Silos - funded under the Brite Euram programme which has involved over 100 expert engineers and researchers from all over Europe, in seven working groups.
Product Details
* Hardcover: 856 pages
* Publisher: Spon Press (June 18, 1998)
* Language: English
* ISBN-10: 0419215808
* ISBN-13: 978-0419215806
* Product Dimensions: 9.2 x 6.2 x 1.9 inches
===> File in HTML Format <===
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Posted by: iceman84 - 05-29-2010, 09:13 AM - Forum: Archive
- No Replies
Does anybody have the following article:
'Evaluation of Damage Potential of Ground Motions During Great Earthquakes' by Y. Sunasaka, K. Toki and A. S. Kiremidjian.
Earthquake Spectra Volume 19, Issue 3, pp. 713-730 (August 2003)