2015
DOI: 10.1002/pamm.201510185
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Modeling a Halfspace with Tunnel using a Coupled Integral Transform Method – Finite Element Method Approach

Abstract: Vibrations that are excited by moving trains inside a tunnel are regularly transmitted via the tunnel and the surrounding soil and often perceived at the surface. In order to assess the effects of the arising vibrations and to be able to model possible mitigation measures, a suitable model of the system is necessary. In this paper, a coupled approach is presented, where the emission system of an underground tunnel is modeled using the Finite Element Method while the transmission medium of the soil is described… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Furthermore, only 3D models can adequately capture relevant bending and torsional modes. Nevertheless, the use of high-fidelity and complex hybrid models (see Figure 2a) requires significant computational resources and expertise, as highlighted in [12,[34][35][36]. Although this method provides the important representation of the SSSI under discussion, its practical implementation is associated with several challenges and has not yet become established in construction practice.…”
Section: Development Of Simplified Approachesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, only 3D models can adequately capture relevant bending and torsional modes. Nevertheless, the use of high-fidelity and complex hybrid models (see Figure 2a) requires significant computational resources and expertise, as highlighted in [12,[34][35][36]. Although this method provides the important representation of the SSSI under discussion, its practical implementation is associated with several challenges and has not yet become established in construction practice.…”
Section: Development Of Simplified Approachesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where c p and c s are the compressional and shear wave velocity respectively and k x and k y are the horizontal wave numbers. One can demonstrate that the potentialψ z can be set to zero, still maintaining the complete correct 3D solution [6]. The displacements in the image space can be obtained as:…”
Section: Three-dimensional Propagation Of Seismic Wavesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However a great number of these studies consider only two dimensional problems and there exists only a small number of papers analyzing 3D problems. Furthermore, the applied forces are taken as point loads which do not reect real life problems encountered in modern engineering applications such as operation of high speed trains ( [5], [6]), underground railway tunnels ( [7]), bridge constructions ( [8]), etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%