DYNAMICS OF BUILDING-SOIL INTERACTION - Printable Version +- Civil Engineering Association (https://forum.civilea.com) +-- Forum: eBooks (https://forum.civilea.com/forum-63.html) +--- Forum: Journals, Papers and Presentations (https://forum.civilea.com/forum-74.html) +---- Forum: Scientific journals and Research papers (https://forum.civilea.com/forum-166.html) +---- Thread: DYNAMICS OF BUILDING-SOIL INTERACTION (/thread-44683.html) |
DYNAMICS OF BUILDING-SOIL INTERACTION - TAFATNEB - 09-14-2013 DYNAMICS OF BUILDING-SOIL INTERACTION Author: PAUL C. JENNINGS AND JACOBO BIELAK | Size: 2 MB | Format: PDF | Quality: Unspecified | Publisher: Bulletin of tile Seismological Society of America. Vol. 63, No. 1, pp. 9-48. February 1973 | Year: 1973 | pages: 40
In this study of the dynamics of building-soil interaction, the soil is modeled by a linear elastic half-space, and the building structure by an n-degree-of-freedom oscillator. Both earthquake response and steady-state response to sinusoidal excitation are examined. By assuming that the interaction system possesses n + 2 significant resonant frequencies, the response of the system is reduced to the superposition of the responses of damped linear oscillators subjected to modified excitations. The results are valid even though the interaction systems do not possess classical normal modes. For the special cases of single-story systems and the first modes of n-story systems, simplified approximate formulas are developed for the modified natural frequency and damping ratio and for the modified excita- tion. Example calculations are carried out by the approximate and more exact analysis for one-story, two-story and ten-story interaction systems. The results show that interaction tends to decrease all resonant frequencies, but that the effects are often significant only for the fundamental mode for many n-story structures and are more pronounced for rocking than for translation. If the fixed-base structure has damping, the effects of interaction on the earth- quake responses are not always conservative, and an increase or decrease in the response can occur, depending on the parameters of the system. Code: *************************************** |