Civ Mohamadi
Civ Mohamadi
Co- authors: Malika Boumaiza, Abdenour Khiter, Oussama Haroune & Ahcène Arbaoui
Outline
Introduction
One-dimensional dynamic site response analysis methods
Study case
Analysis of seismic ground response of FOES site
Results and discussion
Conclusion
Introduction
Seismic wave amplitudes increase significantly as they
pass through soft soil layers near the earth's surface.
This phenomenon is called "amplification" or "site
effects" considered an important factor that affects the
extent of damage to structures. It is crucial that the site
effect be taken into account when designing structures
on soft soils.
Introduction
The parameters of ground motion surface acceleration and
the amplification factor of a given site can be estimated by
numerical analyzes, as well as experimental tests.
Numerical analyzes require knowledge of the geometry of
all soil layers from surface to bedrock, their dynamic
properties and incidental movements. The calculation of
the seismic response of a given site by numerical analyzes
is obtained by using laws of behavior that correspond to
the nature of each soil layer (sand, clay, marl). These laws
of behavior vary from one calculation code to another and
from one type of analysis to another.
One-dimensional dynamic site
response analysis methods
Linear Non-Linear
approach approach
Equivalent
linear
approach
Linear approach
G ξ
γeff γeff
Time Domain non-linear analysis
,
In non-linear analysis, the following dynamic equation of motion is
solved:
Where [M] is the mass matrix, [C] is the viscous damping matrix,
[K] is the stiffness matrix,{ü} is the vector of nodal relative
acceleration, , {ů} is the vector of nodal relative velocities and
{u} is the vector of nodal relative displacements.
is the acceleration at the base of the soil column and [I] is
the unit vector. [M] , [C] and [K] matrices are assembled using
the incremental response of the soil layers. The soil response is
obtained from a constitutive model that describes the cyclic
behavior of soil. The dynamic equilibrium equation, is solved
numerically at each time step using a time integration method
[e.g. Newmark (1959) β method].
Conclusion
Thank you for your attention