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2.Earthquake Response of
Linear SDOF Systems
Outline of presentation
• Earthquake analysis of linear systems
• Review of basic concepts of structural dynamics in SDOF
systems
• Earthquake response of linear systems
• Response Spectra: definition, construction, behavior, etc.
• Construction of elastic design spectra
• Relative versus Pseudo velocity and acceleration spectra
Earthquake analysis methods
Earthquake analysis methods
a. Response spectrum
A response spectrum is simply a plot of the peak response (displacement, velocity or acceleration)
of a number of SDOF systems of varying Natural period or Frequency, that are subjected to same
base vibration. The resulting plot can then be used to find the response of any structure, knowing
its Natural Period.
b. Fourier Spectra
The plot of Fourier amplitude or phase angle of input time history vs.Time period or Frequency is
known as Fourier Spectra. The Fourier amplitude spectrum provides inputs on the frequency
content of the motion and helps to identify the predominant frequency of motion.
c. Power Spectra
Frequency contents of ground motion can also be represented by a power spectrum or power
spectral density function.
3. Duration of strong Motion
Several definition have been proposed for the strong motion duration of an accelerogram. Duration
of strong motion as the interval in which 90% of the total contribution to the energy of the
accelerogram.
Introduction Linear Response Analysis
In order to perform the seismic analysis and design of a structure to be built at a
particular location, the actual time history record is required.
• However, it is not possible to have such records at each and every location.
• Further, the seismic analysis of structures cannot be carried out simply based
on the peak value of the ground acceleration as the response of the structure
depend upon the frequency content of
ground motion and its own dynamic properties.
• To overcome the above difficulties, earthquake response spectrum is the most
popular tool in the seismic analysis of structures
Introduction Linear Response Analysis
• Response spectrum is an important tool in the seismic analysis and design of
structures.
• It describes the maximum response of damped single degree of freedom system
to a particular input motion at different natural periods.
• Response spectrum method of analysis is advantageous as it considers the
frequency effects and provides a single suitable horizontal force for the design
of structure.
Introduction
Response spectrum method is favoured by
earthquake engineering community because of:
Ground Motion
Records During
Several Earthquakes
Peak Horizontal
Ground Acceleration
of recorded during
the Loma Prieta
earthquake of
October 17,1989
For Earthquake Excitation, to solve equation of motion
I. Analytical Solution Is Not Possible; as earthquake excitation don’t have
definite function
II. Numerical Methods Are Employed To Find Other
Quantities Like:A. Displacement B.Velocity C. Acceleration.
Different Numerical Methods Are:
• Central Difference Method
• Average Acceleration Method
• Newmark’s Method Etc.
Using Duhamel’s integral, the solution of SDOF system initially at rest is given
Response Spectrum Relationship.
Factor Influencing Response Spectra
3.5
Ag Soil A Ag soil B
3
Ag Soil C Ag soil D
2.5
Ag soil E
aAg/g
1.5
0.5
0
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4
T, sec
Limitations of Response Spectra
1. Straight line Approximation: - In the digital computation of spectra, the actual earthquake record
is replaced by linear segments between the points of digitization. This is a minor approximation
provided that the length of the time intervals is much shorter than the periods of interest
2. Truncation Error: - In general, a truncation error exists in numerical methods for integrating
differential equations. For example, in third-order Runge-Kutta methods the error is proportional
to (Δti)4
3. Error Due to Rounding the Time Record: - For earthquake records digitized at irregular time
intervals, the integration technique proposed in this report requires rounding of the time record
and the attendant error depends on the way the rounding is done. For round-off to 0.005 sec,
the average error in spectrum values is expected to be less than 2 percent.
4. Error Due to Discretization: - In any numerical method of computing the spectra, the response
is obtained at a set of discrete points. Since spectral values represent maximum values of
response parameters which may not occur at these discrete points, discretization introduces an
error which gives spectrum values lower than the true values. The error will be a maximum if
the maximum response occurs exactly midway between two discrete points as shown in Figure
4.1.
Limitations of Response Spectra
Example-1 ( From Anil K Chopra)
Example-1 ( From Anil K Chopra)
Example-1 ( From Anil K Chopra)
Example-1 ( From Anil K Chopra)
Example-2 ( From Anil K Chopra)
The stress computed in Example 1 exceeded the allowable stress and the designer decided to
increase the size of the pipe to an 200-mm-nominal standard steel pipe. Its properties are do = 219
mm, di = 203 mm, t = 8.2 mm, and I = 3018 cm4. Comment on the advantages and disadvantages
of using the larger pipe.
Example-2 ( From Anil K Chopra)
The stress computed in Example 1 exceeded the allowable stress and the designer decided to
increase the size of the pipe to an 200-mm-nominal standard steel pipe. Its properties are do = 219
mm, di = 203 mm, t = 8.2 mm, and I = 3018 cm4. Comment on the advantages and disadvantages
of using the larger pipe.
Part 2:Response Spectra Method for
MDOF(Multiple Degree of Freedom) System
Response Spectrum Analysis
Theresponse spectrum method of analysis is
developed using the following steps.
90
Any Question?
Thank you