Optimization and performance assessment of tuned mass damper inerter systems for control of buildings subjected to pulse-like ground motions

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • Salah Djerouni
  • Abdelhafid Ounis
  • Said Elias
  • Mahdi Abdeddaim
  • Rajesh Rupakhety

Externe Organisationen

  • Universite Mohamed Khider, Biskra
  • University of Iceland
  • University of Twente
Forschungs-netzwerk anzeigen

Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Seiten (von - bis)139-156
Seitenumfang18
FachzeitschriftStructures
Jahrgang38
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - Apr. 2022
Extern publiziertJa

Abstract

Optimal tuned mass damper inerter (TMDI) systems in controlling displacement demands on structures affected by pulse-like near fault ground motions is presented. Simplified mathematical models of three buildings and many recorded near-fault ground motions, all containing a dominant velocity pulse, are used to make this investigation valid for a wide range of structural vibration periods and ground motion frequency content. For each of these ground motions, optimal parameters of TMDIs are estimated by minimizing structural displacement demand. Time history analysis is used for structural response simulation and Genetic Algorithm is used for minimizing the structural displacement demands. The performance or lack of it of the TMDIs are investigated and explained in relation to important properties of ground motions such as the frequency and oscillatory nature of the dominant pulse contained in the ground motion. The results indicate that properly optimized TMDIs can effectively control structural response under certain circumstances. When the structure resonates with the ground motion pulse, the less impulsive the ground motion, the more effective is the control scheme. An interesting finding is that TMDIs can be very effective in controlling response of structures which are not resonating with the pulse but nevertheless experience high demands due to other frequency components of near-fault ground motions. It is found that TMDI solutions obtained by minimizing the H2 norm of the elastic transfer function are not optimal when the fundamental period of vibration of the structure is lower than the period of the dominant pulse carried by the ground motion. Such solutions also result in unnecessarily high damping in the TMDI dashpot, without any benefit in controlling structural response.

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

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Optimization and performance assessment of tuned mass damper inerter systems for control of buildings subjected to pulse-like ground motions. / Djerouni, Salah; Ounis, Abdelhafid; Elias, Said et al.
in: Structures, Jahrgang 38, 04.2022, S. 139-156.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Djerouni S, Ounis A, Elias S, Abdeddaim M, Rupakhety R. Optimization and performance assessment of tuned mass damper inerter systems for control of buildings subjected to pulse-like ground motions. Structures. 2022 Apr;38:139-156. doi: 10.1016/j.istruc.2022.02.007
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abstract = "Optimal tuned mass damper inerter (TMDI) systems in controlling displacement demands on structures affected by pulse-like near fault ground motions is presented. Simplified mathematical models of three buildings and many recorded near-fault ground motions, all containing a dominant velocity pulse, are used to make this investigation valid for a wide range of structural vibration periods and ground motion frequency content. For each of these ground motions, optimal parameters of TMDIs are estimated by minimizing structural displacement demand. Time history analysis is used for structural response simulation and Genetic Algorithm is used for minimizing the structural displacement demands. The performance or lack of it of the TMDIs are investigated and explained in relation to important properties of ground motions such as the frequency and oscillatory nature of the dominant pulse contained in the ground motion. The results indicate that properly optimized TMDIs can effectively control structural response under certain circumstances. When the structure resonates with the ground motion pulse, the less impulsive the ground motion, the more effective is the control scheme. An interesting finding is that TMDIs can be very effective in controlling response of structures which are not resonating with the pulse but nevertheless experience high demands due to other frequency components of near-fault ground motions. It is found that TMDI solutions obtained by minimizing the H2 norm of the elastic transfer function are not optimal when the fundamental period of vibration of the structure is lower than the period of the dominant pulse carried by the ground motion. Such solutions also result in unnecessarily high damping in the TMDI dashpot, without any benefit in controlling structural response.",
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AU - Djerouni, Salah

AU - Ounis, Abdelhafid

AU - Elias, Said

AU - Abdeddaim, Mahdi

AU - Rupakhety, Rajesh

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2022 The Authors

PY - 2022/4

Y1 - 2022/4

N2 - Optimal tuned mass damper inerter (TMDI) systems in controlling displacement demands on structures affected by pulse-like near fault ground motions is presented. Simplified mathematical models of three buildings and many recorded near-fault ground motions, all containing a dominant velocity pulse, are used to make this investigation valid for a wide range of structural vibration periods and ground motion frequency content. For each of these ground motions, optimal parameters of TMDIs are estimated by minimizing structural displacement demand. Time history analysis is used for structural response simulation and Genetic Algorithm is used for minimizing the structural displacement demands. The performance or lack of it of the TMDIs are investigated and explained in relation to important properties of ground motions such as the frequency and oscillatory nature of the dominant pulse contained in the ground motion. The results indicate that properly optimized TMDIs can effectively control structural response under certain circumstances. When the structure resonates with the ground motion pulse, the less impulsive the ground motion, the more effective is the control scheme. An interesting finding is that TMDIs can be very effective in controlling response of structures which are not resonating with the pulse but nevertheless experience high demands due to other frequency components of near-fault ground motions. It is found that TMDI solutions obtained by minimizing the H2 norm of the elastic transfer function are not optimal when the fundamental period of vibration of the structure is lower than the period of the dominant pulse carried by the ground motion. Such solutions also result in unnecessarily high damping in the TMDI dashpot, without any benefit in controlling structural response.

AB - Optimal tuned mass damper inerter (TMDI) systems in controlling displacement demands on structures affected by pulse-like near fault ground motions is presented. Simplified mathematical models of three buildings and many recorded near-fault ground motions, all containing a dominant velocity pulse, are used to make this investigation valid for a wide range of structural vibration periods and ground motion frequency content. For each of these ground motions, optimal parameters of TMDIs are estimated by minimizing structural displacement demand. Time history analysis is used for structural response simulation and Genetic Algorithm is used for minimizing the structural displacement demands. The performance or lack of it of the TMDIs are investigated and explained in relation to important properties of ground motions such as the frequency and oscillatory nature of the dominant pulse contained in the ground motion. The results indicate that properly optimized TMDIs can effectively control structural response under certain circumstances. When the structure resonates with the ground motion pulse, the less impulsive the ground motion, the more effective is the control scheme. An interesting finding is that TMDIs can be very effective in controlling response of structures which are not resonating with the pulse but nevertheless experience high demands due to other frequency components of near-fault ground motions. It is found that TMDI solutions obtained by minimizing the H2 norm of the elastic transfer function are not optimal when the fundamental period of vibration of the structure is lower than the period of the dominant pulse carried by the ground motion. Such solutions also result in unnecessarily high damping in the TMDI dashpot, without any benefit in controlling structural response.

KW - Building

KW - Dynamics

KW - Earthquakes

KW - Genetic Algorithm (GA)

KW - Inertance

KW - Inerter

KW - Pulse-type ground motion

KW - TMDI

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EP - 156

JO - Structures

JF - Structures

SN - 2352-0124

ER -

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