Earthquake Engineering & Structural Dynamics · 2000 · 40 citations · 7 references
EngineeringCivil EngineeringDesignStructural AnalysisStructural DynamicsStructural EngineeringDynamic Response AnalysisDynamic Structural ResponseLateral Force-resisting SystemsStructural DampingStructural DesignStructural MechanicsAlgebraic SpecificationEquivalent Lateral Force ProcedureEquivalent LinearizationForce-based Seismic DesignFriction DampersLinearizationNormalized Response SpectraSeismic Response
A trilinear model is used to simulate the seismic resisting mechanism of a single-degree-of-freedom friction-damped system to reflect the situation in which both dampers and frame members lose their elastic resistance. The seismic response of the friction-damped system is normalized with respect to the response of its corresponding linear system by an approach that incorporates a credible equivalent linearization method, a damping reduction rule and the algebraic specification of the design spectrum. The resulting closed-form solutions obtained for the normalized response are then used to define a force modification factor for friction-damped systems. This force modification factor, together with the condensation procedure for multi-degree-of-freedom structures, enables the establishment of a quasi-static design procedure for friction-damped structures, which is intended for the benefit and use of structural practitioners. A curve-fitting technique is employed to develop an explicit expression for the force modification factor used with the proposed design procedure; it is shown that this simplification results in satisfactory accuracy. Finally, a design example is given to illustrate the validation of the proposed design procedure. Copyright © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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W. P. E., A. L. A. · Bulletin of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering · 1970 · 249 citations · Full text