2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.engstruct.2020.110658
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Influence of soil non-homogeneity on the base shear force of piled structures subjected to harmonic seismic waves

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Cited by 5 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…In the theoretical calculations, it is assumed that the strata are uniformly distributed, and the equivalent soil layer method can be used to convert non-uniform strata into uniformly distributed soil layers. Numerous studies have proven the applicability of the equivalent soil layer method [29][30][31]. Other parameters can be calculated based on design data, but currently, there is no research indicating a clear value for the pile curve shape coefficient ξ.…”
Section: Comparative Analysis Of Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the theoretical calculations, it is assumed that the strata are uniformly distributed, and the equivalent soil layer method can be used to convert non-uniform strata into uniformly distributed soil layers. Numerous studies have proven the applicability of the equivalent soil layer method [29][30][31]. Other parameters can be calculated based on design data, but currently, there is no research indicating a clear value for the pile curve shape coefficient ξ.…”
Section: Comparative Analysis Of Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, it is very interesting to study wave transformation and the coupling/decoupling of the applied forces with the system due to MPs. This can be done with the same procedure as for other types of piles, as in the work of Xie et al [25], who performed numerical analysis validated by shaking table tests; or analytically, as the in the work of Medina et al [26] who used an analytical solution to calculate the response of a structure (Q) as a function of several parameters, e.g., kinematic interaction factors and impedance functions. The same concept can be used for MPs, after investigating how these parameters can be suitable for each type of MP; for example, the impedance function that allows for soil stiffness and damping coefficient can be expanded to be "unaffected" by soil stiffness and damping coefficient, which are added to the "affected" by soil stiffness and damping coefficient due to MPs, and eventually the final matrix can be formed.…”
Section: Behavior Of Mps In Association With Seismic Dampersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Equation ( 1) is the impedance function as presented in [26], with k ij the soil stiffness and c ij the soil damping coefficient. In Equation (2), k ij.us and k ij.as are the unaffected and affected soil stiffness values, respectively, while c ij.us and c ij.as are the unaffected and affected soil damping coefficients, respectively, as proposed; these values can be obtained from numerical models or by analytical equations.…”
Section: Behavior Of Mps In Association With Seismic Dampersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Step 3. By using the solutions for the deflection of the beam and foundation, a new value of c 2 is computed using formulation (21). e load q � 400 N/m 2 is a uniformly distributed load applied to the entire beam, and the concentrated force P � 400 kN is applied at the middle of the span.…”
Section: Iterative Process An Effective Iterative Technique For Solving the Problem Of A Finite-length Beam On A Gibson Elastic Foundatiomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Eisenberger and Clastornik [20] presented the two methods for the analysis of beams on variable two-parameter foundations. Medina et al [21] analysed the influence of soil nonhomogeneity on the base shear forces of piled structures subjected to harmonic seismic waves. Ma et al [22] developed an analytical method for the stability analysis of beams on modified Vlasov foundations subjected to lateral loads acting on the ends by using the variational principle.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%