“…p ( x , y , t ) = p
o [1 + (1/2)cos( ω · t )] δ [ x − x ( t )] δ [ y − y ( t )] is the load transmitted to the pavement [14]. Here x ( t ) = v
o
t + (1/2)acc( t
2 ); y ( t ) = (1/2) b are the geometrical position of load at the time t ; p
o is the magnitude of the moving wheel load; acc is the acceleration of the load; ω is the angular frequency of the applied load; δ is the Dirac function; a , b , and h are the dimensions of the finite plate and D is the flexural stiffness of the plate.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(i) The restriction of the elastic vertical translation is characterized by the four equations [14]:…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The free vibrations solution of the problem is set as [14, 20]
…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From that, many researchers base theirs works on using this type of soil [12, 13]. Alisjahbana and Wangsadinata [14] looked at the dynamic analysis of a rigid pavement under mobile load resting on Pasternak soil type. Based on this model, the determination of soil parameters is only based on the elasticity modulus and Poisson's ratio.…”
This work presents the dynamic response of a pavement plate resting on a soil whose inertia is taken into account in the design of pavements by rational methods. Thus, the pavement is modeled as a thin plate with finite dimensions, supported longitudinally by dowels and laterally by tie bars. The subgrade is modeled via Pasternak-Vlasov type (three-parameter type) foundation models and the moving traffic load is expressed as a concentrated dynamic load of harmonically varying magnitude, moving straight along the plate with a constant acceleration. The governing equation of the problem is solved using the modified Bolotin method for determining the natural frequencies and the wavenumbers of the system. The orthogonal properties of eigenfunctions are used to find the general solution of the problem. Considering the load over the center of the plate, the results showed that the deflections of the plate are maximum about the middle of the plate but are not null at its edges. It is therefore observed that the deflection decreased 18.33 percent when the inertia of the soil is taken into account. This result shows the possible economic gain when taking into account the inertia of soil in pavement dynamic design.
“…p ( x , y , t ) = p
o [1 + (1/2)cos( ω · t )] δ [ x − x ( t )] δ [ y − y ( t )] is the load transmitted to the pavement [14]. Here x ( t ) = v
o
t + (1/2)acc( t
2 ); y ( t ) = (1/2) b are the geometrical position of load at the time t ; p
o is the magnitude of the moving wheel load; acc is the acceleration of the load; ω is the angular frequency of the applied load; δ is the Dirac function; a , b , and h are the dimensions of the finite plate and D is the flexural stiffness of the plate.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(i) The restriction of the elastic vertical translation is characterized by the four equations [14]:…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The free vibrations solution of the problem is set as [14, 20]
…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From that, many researchers base theirs works on using this type of soil [12, 13]. Alisjahbana and Wangsadinata [14] looked at the dynamic analysis of a rigid pavement under mobile load resting on Pasternak soil type. Based on this model, the determination of soil parameters is only based on the elasticity modulus and Poisson's ratio.…”
This work presents the dynamic response of a pavement plate resting on a soil whose inertia is taken into account in the design of pavements by rational methods. Thus, the pavement is modeled as a thin plate with finite dimensions, supported longitudinally by dowels and laterally by tie bars. The subgrade is modeled via Pasternak-Vlasov type (three-parameter type) foundation models and the moving traffic load is expressed as a concentrated dynamic load of harmonically varying magnitude, moving straight along the plate with a constant acceleration. The governing equation of the problem is solved using the modified Bolotin method for determining the natural frequencies and the wavenumbers of the system. The orthogonal properties of eigenfunctions are used to find the general solution of the problem. Considering the load over the center of the plate, the results showed that the deflections of the plate are maximum about the middle of the plate but are not null at its edges. It is therefore observed that the deflection decreased 18.33 percent when the inertia of the soil is taken into account. This result shows the possible economic gain when taking into account the inertia of soil in pavement dynamic design.
“…In reality all the vibrations are damped vibration, as free vibrations are ideal and can't be practically possible, so no vibration can be thought of being in existence without damping. In a series of papers, recently DJO'Boy [3] have analyzed the damping of flexural vibration and Alisjahbana and Wangsadinata [4] discussed the realistic vibrational problem incorporating dynamic analysis of rigid roadway pavement under moving traffic loads. In the demand of modern science, a study dealing with damped vibrations of homogeneous isotropic rectangular plate of linearly varying thickness along one direction and resting on elastic foundation is presented employing classical plate theory.…”
( ) =h h x . For a harmonic solution, the deflection function w, satisfying the condition at y=0 and y=b, is assumed
AbstractIn the present paper damped vibrations of homogeneous rectangular plate of linearly varying thickness resting on elastic foundation has been studied. Following Lévy approach, the equation of motion of plate of varying thickness in one direction is solved by quintic spline method. The effect of damping, elastic foundation and taperness is discussed with permissible range of parameters. The frequency parameter Ω decreases as damping parameter D k increases and it decreases faster in simply supported as compared to clamped-clamped boundary conditions in case of damping parameter and reverses in case of taperness.
The dynamic response of pavement plates to a localized Friedlander load based on the threeparameter foundation model with the account of soil inertia is analyzed. The pavement plate is represented by a thin orthotropic plate of finite dimensions, which can rotate and transfer deformation along the contour. The subgrade is simulated with the Pasternak foundation model, including the inertia soil factor, the localized dynamic load is simulated with the Friedlander decay function allowing for the positive and negative phases; with the time distribution described by the Dirac function. The governing equation of the problem is solved with the modified Bolotin method for determining the natural frequencies and mode numbers of the system. The Mathematica program is used to define the natural frequencies of the system from the transcendental equations. Analysis results for several parameters related to the dynamic response of plates to a localized dynamic load, which includes both positive and negative phases, are presented. The impact of the Friedlander load with the negative phase added on the response of the pavement plate is numerically simulated.
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