Structural Dynamics
(1)
Kazuhiko Kawashima
Department of Civil Engineering
Tokyo institute of Technology
INTRODUCTION
zStructural dynamics is basis for the analysis of
structures under non-static loads, that is, dynamic
loads.
zThe structural dynamics is applied for analysis of
structures subjected to earthquake loads, wind loads,
vibration control, blasting loads.
zIn particular, because earthquake loads control
construction of structures in earthquake prone
countries including Japan, structural dynamics is
essential for mitigating damage of structures and loss
of lives.
zIn this lecture, basics of structural dynamics is
introduced with emphasis on application to seismic
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design of structures.
SCHEDULE
z1st: April 10 (Tue)
z2nd: April 17 (Tue)
z3rd: April 24 (Tue)
z4th: May 1 (Tue)
z5th: May 8 (Tue)
z6th: May 15 (Tue)
z7th: May 22 (Tue)
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z8th: May 29 (Tue)
z9th: June 5 (Tue) , Mid-term evaluation
z10th: June 12 (Tue)
z11th: June 19(Tue)
z12th: June 26 (Tue)
z13th: July 3(Tue)
z14th: July 10(Tue)
z15th: July 24 (Tue)
zFinal Exam: Scheduled on July 31(Tue)
All classes are provided at 13:20-14:50.
TEXT
Dynamics of Structures
by
Ray W. clough
and Joseph Penzien
University of California,
Berkeley
Revised version
Computers and Structures, Inc.
[Link]
Structural Dynamics
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Overview of structural Dynamics (1)
1.1 Fundamental Objective of Structural D(ynamic
Analysis
1.5 Direct Equilibrium using dAlemberts principle
Chapter 2 Analysis of free vibration() (1,2)
2.1 Components of the Basic Dynamic System
2.2 Equation of Motion of the Basic Dynamic System
2.3 Influence of Gravitational Forces()
2.4 Influence of Support Excitation
2.5 Analysis of Undamped Free Vibration
2.6 Damped Free Vibration
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Chapter 3 Response to Harmonic Loading (
)(3,4)
3.1 Undamped System
3.2 System with Viscous Damping (
)
3.3 Resonance Response
Chapter 4 Response to General Dynamic
Loading: Superposition Methods
(4,5)
4.1 Impulsive Excitation: The Impulse Function
4.2 Response to the General Transient (
)
4.3 Response of SDOF System to Earthquake
Ground Motions (1)
Chapter 5 Response to General Dynamic Loading:
Step-by-Step Method (
)
5.1 General Concept
5.2 Piecewise Exact Method ()
5.3 Step-by-Step Dynamic Response Analysis
5.4 Incremental Formulation for Nonlinear Analysis
()
Chapter 6 Equations of Motion of the Multi-Degreeof-Freedom Equations of Motion (
)
6.1 Stiffness Matrix and Flexibility Matrix
6.2 Equations of Motion for Multi-Degree-of-Freedom
System without Damping (
)
6.3 Natural Frequencies and Natural Mode Shapes (
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)
6.4 Orthogonality Condition of Mode Shapes (
)
6.5 Equations of Motion for Undamped MDOF Systems
in General Coordinate (
)
6.6 Equations of Motion for Damped MDOF System in
General Coordinate (
)
6.7 Equations of Motion of MDOF System Subjected to
Earthquake Ground Motion (
)
6.8 Earthquake Response Spectra
6.9 Approximate Analysis by Response Spectrum
Superposition (
)
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Chapter 7 Formulation of the Nonlinear MultiDegree-of-Freedom Equations of Motion (
)
7.1 Incremental Equations of Motion of Nonlinear
MDOF System (
)
7.2 Direct Integration Method ()
7.3 Idealization of Damping Matrix
7.4 Accuracy of Computed Responses (
)
7.5 Improvement of Accuracy of Solutions
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CHAPTER 1 OVERVIEW OF
STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS
1.1 FUNDAMENTAL OBJECTIVE OF
STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS ANALYSIS
zEarthquake loading
zWind loading
zBombing
zVibration and noise pollution
z.
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1.5 DIRECT EQUILIBRIUM USING
dALEMBERTs PRINCIPLE
zThe equations of motion of any dynamic system
can be represented by Newtons second law of
motion, which states that the rate of change of
momentum of any mass particle m is equal to the
force acting on it.
zThe Newtons second law of motion is expressed
mathematically by the differential equation as
d dv
p( t ) = m
dt dt
(1-3)
where, p(t) is the applied force vector and v(t) is
the position vector of particular mass m.
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z For most problems in structural dynamics, it may
be assumed that mass does not vary with time, in
which case Eq. (1.3) may be written
p( t ) = m
d 2v
dt 2
= m&v&(t )
(1.3a)
where the dots represent differentiation with
respect to time.
zEq. (1.3a), indicating that force is equal to the
product of mass and acceleration, may be written
in the form
p(t ) m&v&(t ) = 0
(1.3b)
in which, the second term mv
&&(t ) is called the inertial
force () resisting the acceleration of the mass.
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zThe concept that a mass develops an inertia force
proportional to its acceleration and opposing is
known as dAlemberts principle ().
zThe dAlemberts principle is a very convenient
concept in problems of structural dynamics because
it permits the equations of motion to be expressed
as equations of dynamic equilibrium.
zThe force p(t) may be considered to include many
types of force acting on the mass such as
9Elastic constraints which oppose displacements
9Viscous forces which resist velocities
9Independently defined external loads
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zThus if an inertia force which resists
acceleration is introduced, the equation of motion
is merely an expression of equilibration of all
forces acting on the mass.
zIn many simple problems, the most direct and
convenient way of formulating the equations of
motion is by means of such direct equilibrium.
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