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Earthquake induced floor accelerations on a high-rise building: Scale model tests on a shaking table

 Earthquake induced floor accelerations on a high-rise building: Scale model tests on a shaking table
Autor(en): , , , ,
Beitrag für IABSE Congress: Resilient technologies for sustainable infrastructure, Christchurch, New Zealand, 3-5 February 2021, veröffentlicht in , S. 1312-1319
DOI: 10.2749/christchurch.2021.1312
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The paper discusses results of shaking table tests on an in-scale high-rise building model. The purpose was to calibrate a dynamic numerical model for multi-hazard analyses to investigate the effec...
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Bibliografische Angaben

Autor(en): (Gabriele D’Annunzio University, Chieti-Pescara, Italy)
(University of Sannio, Benevento, Italy)

(Construction Technologies Institute, National Research Council (CNR), San Giuliano Milanese, Milan, Italy)
(University Federico II, Napoli, Italy)
Medium: Tagungsbeitrag
Sprache(n): Englisch
Tagung: IABSE Congress: Resilient technologies for sustainable infrastructure, Christchurch, New Zealand, 3-5 February 2021
Veröffentlicht in:
Seite(n): 1312-1319 Anzahl der Seiten (im PDF): 8
Seite(n): 1312-1319
Anzahl der Seiten (im PDF): 8
DOI: 10.2749/christchurch.2021.1312
Abstrakt:

The paper discusses results of shaking table tests on an in-scale high-rise building model. The purpose was to calibrate a dynamic numerical model for multi-hazard analyses to investigate the effects of floor acceleration. Accelerations, because of vibration of non-structural elements, affect both the comfort and safety of people. The research investigates the acceleration effects of both seismic and wind forces on an aeroelastic in-scale model of a multi-story building. The paper discusses the first phase of experiments and gives results of floor accelerations induced by several different base seismic impulses. Structural analyses were first performed on the full-scale prototype to take soil-structure interaction into account. Subsequently the scale model was designed through aeroelastic scale laws. Shaking table experiments were then carried out under different base accelerations. The response of the model and, in particular, amplification of effects from base to top are discussed.

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