In this study, dynamic response of a typical umbrella membrane structure under heavy rainfall load is studied by experimental and numerical methods. In the experiment, heavy rainfalls of three rainfall intensities are applied to a typical umbrella membrane structure under five different tensile force levels. The dynamic responses of feature points and tensile force of cables are monitored by laser displacement sensors and digital tensimeters, respectively, during the experiment. In the numerical simulation, the membrane structural model is established in ANSYS by form-finding analysis, and the rainfall load that is calculated by the analytical formula is applied to dynamic analysis. The results of the numerical simulation and the experiment are in good agreement. According to the research results, the dynamic response laws of the umbrella membrane structure under rainstorm were obtained, and the influence of rainstorm load on the umbrella membrane structure was analyzed. Suggestions for safety and structural stability of the membrane structure are proposed.
In this paper, user perceptions of information systems security are explored through a study of university students. Server authentication, which is often ignored by users, clouded by system administrators, and exploited by hackers, is explored in detail, as it significantly affects usability and requires user knowledge and participation. The study also investigates the respondents’ consistency, gender differences, and assessment of their own knowledge. Although users appear knowledgeable about security technologies, they rely more on peer opinion and reputation of web sites when making security decisions.
In this paper, user perceptions of information systems security are explored through a study of university students. Server authentication, which is often ignored by users, clouded by system administrators, and exploited by hackers, is explored in detail, as it significantly affects usability and requires user knowledge and participation. The study also investigates the respondents’ consistency, gender differences, and assessment of their own knowledge. Although users appear knowledgeable about security technologies, they rely more on peer opinion and reputation of web sites when making security decisions.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.