Optimum tuned mass damper inerter under near-fault pulse-like ground motions of buildings including soil-structure interaction

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  • Universite Mohamed Khider, Biskra
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Original languageEnglish
Article number108674
Number of pages27
JournalJournal of Building Engineering
Volume85
Early online date6 Feb 2024
Publication statusPublished - 15 May 2024

Abstract

This study investigates the effectiveness of the tuned mass damper inerter (TMDI) in mitigating building response, considering the soil structure interaction (SSI). Three types of models are examined: single degree of freedom (SDOF), low-rise multi-degree of freedom (MDOF), and high-rise MDOF. Additionally, the natural period of the SDOF model is varied to explore the TMDI's efficacy across different ranges. Frequency and time domain analysis are conducted under pulse-like ground motions. The H2 and genetic algorithm (GA) are used to optimize the parameters of the TMDI. In this optimization method the transfer function for displacement response is minimized. In time domain analysis we used Newmark's integration method to solve the equation of motion for all the cases considered. It is found that the optimized TMDI proves highly effective in mitigating the displacement response of the buildings, accounting for SSI. Notably, its efficiency is more pronounced when pulse period aligns closely with the buildings' natural period. In addition, a notable pattern emerges, wherein the TMDI excels in mitigating response for buildings experiencing large motion, thereby enhancing safety under severe conditions. These findings offer valuable insights into the application and optimization of the TMDI to enhance seismic performance in various buildings, while considering complex interaction with the soil.

Keywords

    Building, Earthquake, Multi-degree of freedom (MDOF), Optimization methods, Seismic resilience, Soil structure interaction (SSI), Tuned mass damper inerter (TMDI)

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Optimum tuned mass damper inerter under near-fault pulse-like ground motions of buildings including soil-structure interaction. / Elias, Said; Djerouni, Salah.
In: Journal of Building Engineering, Vol. 85, 108674, 15.05.2024.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearchpeer review

Elias S, Djerouni S. Optimum tuned mass damper inerter under near-fault pulse-like ground motions of buildings including soil-structure interaction. Journal of Building Engineering. 2024 May 15;85:108674. Epub 2024 Feb 6. doi: 10.1016/j.jobe.2024.108674
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abstract = "This study investigates the effectiveness of the tuned mass damper inerter (TMDI) in mitigating building response, considering the soil structure interaction (SSI). Three types of models are examined: single degree of freedom (SDOF), low-rise multi-degree of freedom (MDOF), and high-rise MDOF. Additionally, the natural period of the SDOF model is varied to explore the TMDI's efficacy across different ranges. Frequency and time domain analysis are conducted under pulse-like ground motions. The H2 and genetic algorithm (GA) are used to optimize the parameters of the TMDI. In this optimization method the transfer function for displacement response is minimized. In time domain analysis we used Newmark's integration method to solve the equation of motion for all the cases considered. It is found that the optimized TMDI proves highly effective in mitigating the displacement response of the buildings, accounting for SSI. Notably, its efficiency is more pronounced when pulse period aligns closely with the buildings' natural period. In addition, a notable pattern emerges, wherein the TMDI excels in mitigating response for buildings experiencing large motion, thereby enhancing safety under severe conditions. These findings offer valuable insights into the application and optimization of the TMDI to enhance seismic performance in various buildings, while considering complex interaction with the soil.",
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note = "Funding Information: The authors express their gratitude to the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research in Algeria for extending a fellowship to the second author under the National Exceptional Program (ENP). The funds for second author during his stay at the University of Iceland provided by the Earthquake Engineering Research Centre are aknowledged. ",
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