Earthquake floor spectra for unrestrained building components
Earthquake floor spectra for unrestrained building components
This paper introduces the use of elastic displacement floor spectra to model the seismic performance behavior of unrestrained components. The displacement spectrum has the attribute of tracking period-shifts associated with "rocking" behavior. Analyses of the displacement floor spectra in high-rise buildings demonstrate the significance of contributions by the higher modes of vibration. Significantly, such higher mode contributions could not always be captured by established code procedures wherein the seismic demand on a building floor is obtained by linear interpolation between the seismic demand at the roof and ground level. The significant influence of the higher modes in high-rise buildings also precludes the use of simple static models to predict seismic demand. Results are also presented herein to demonstrate the sensitivity of the displacement floor spectrum to a multitude of modeling uncertainties.
unrestrained non-structural components, seismic floor spectra
361-377
Al Abadi, Haider A.
608b123e-8bc7-4779-95a3-71945e7cfc7e
Lam, Nelson T.K.
f3c8227b-8730-4aaa-8ee6-7b10ff59c9ef
Gad, Emad F.
167bb0fd-672f-4c0d-8371-a5db3b7beb73
Chandler, Adrian M.
65e06f78-0c92-4ee9-9222-24397b4869f7
September 2004
Al Abadi, Haider A.
608b123e-8bc7-4779-95a3-71945e7cfc7e
Lam, Nelson T.K.
f3c8227b-8730-4aaa-8ee6-7b10ff59c9ef
Gad, Emad F.
167bb0fd-672f-4c0d-8371-a5db3b7beb73
Chandler, Adrian M.
65e06f78-0c92-4ee9-9222-24397b4869f7
Al Abadi, Haider A., Lam, Nelson T.K., Gad, Emad F. and Chandler, Adrian M.
(2004)
Earthquake floor spectra for unrestrained building components.
International Journal of Structural Stability and Dynamics, 4 (3), .
(doi:10.1142/S0219455404001276).
Abstract
This paper introduces the use of elastic displacement floor spectra to model the seismic performance behavior of unrestrained components. The displacement spectrum has the attribute of tracking period-shifts associated with "rocking" behavior. Analyses of the displacement floor spectra in high-rise buildings demonstrate the significance of contributions by the higher modes of vibration. Significantly, such higher mode contributions could not always be captured by established code procedures wherein the seismic demand on a building floor is obtained by linear interpolation between the seismic demand at the roof and ground level. The significant influence of the higher modes in high-rise buildings also precludes the use of simple static models to predict seismic demand. Results are also presented herein to demonstrate the sensitivity of the displacement floor spectrum to a multitude of modeling uncertainties.
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More information
Published date: September 2004
Keywords:
unrestrained non-structural components, seismic floor spectra
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 53127
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/53127
ISSN: 0219-4554
PURE UUID: a465a152-98e1-4a5a-aacb-5236beda3e5c
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Date deposited: 22 Jul 2008
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 10:40
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Contributors
Author:
Haider A. Al Abadi
Author:
Nelson T.K. Lam
Author:
Emad F. Gad
Author:
Adrian M. Chandler
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