Structural motion engineering / Jerome Conno and Simon Laflamme
Material type:

Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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LRC - Main | National University - Manila | Civil Engineering | General Circulation | GC TA 658.44 .C66 2014 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | c.1 | Available | NULIB000012147 |
Includes bibliographical refernces and index.
Introduction --
Part 1. Passive Control --
Optimal Stiffness Distribution-Static Loading --
Optimal Stiffness/Damping for Dynamic Loading --
Optimal Passive Damping Distribution --
Tuned Mass Damper Systems --
Base Isolation Systems --
Part 2. Active and Semi-Active Control --
Applications of Active Control --
Structural Control Dynamics --
Linear Control --
Advanced Control Theory.
This innovative volume provides a systematic treatment of the basic concepts and computational procedures for structural motion design and engineering for civil installations. The authors illustrate the application of motion control to a wide spectrum of buildings through many examples. Topics covered include optimal stiffness distributions for building-type structures, the role of damping in controlling motion, tuned mass dampers, base isolation systems, linear control, and nonlinear control. The book's primary objective is the satisfaction of motion-related design requirements, such as restrictions on displacement and acceleration. The book is ideal for practicing engineers and graduate students. This book also: · Broadens practitioners' understanding of structural motion control, the enabling technology for motion-based design · Provides readers the tools to satisfy requirements of modern, ultra-high strength materials that lack corresponding stiffness, where the motion requirements control the design · Equips engineers and designers to adapt to more-excitable, contemporary structures that experience more structural motion under service loading · Explains the severe design constraints attending structures such as micro-device and semiconductor manufacturing centers in which the environment must be virtually motion free · Illustrates motion-based energy absorption mechanisms as a cost-effective alternative over inelastic deformation to dissipate energy and control structural response ·
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