7 research outputs found
Identification of a friction model for MoS2 solid-lubricated bearings in the context of friction compensation
Measurement of the static friction coefficient in an Automatic Balancing Unit with dry friction
Identification of a friction model for MoS2 solid-lubricated bearings in the context of friction compensation
Nonlinear dynamic analysis of a structure with a friction-based seismic base isolation system
Abstract Many dynamical systems are subject to some form of non-smooth or discontinuous nonlinearity. One eminent example of such a nonlinearity is friction. This is caused by the fact that friction always opposes the direction of movement, thus changing sign when the sliding velocity changes sign. In this paper, a structure with friction-based seismic base isolation is regarded. Seismic base isolation can be employed to decouple a superstructure from the potentially hazardous surrounding ground motion. As a result, the seismic resistance of the superstructure can be improved. In this case study, the base isolation system is composed of linear laminated rubber bearings and viscous dampers and nonlinear friction elements. The nonlinear dynamic modelling of the base-isolated structure with the aid of constraint equations, is elaborated. Furthermore, the influence of the dynamic characteristics of the superstructure and the nonlinear modelling of the isolation system, on the total system’s dynamic response, is examined. Hereto, the effects of various modelling approaches are considered. Furthermore, the dynamic performance of the system is studied in both nonlinear transient and steady-state analyses. It is shown that, next to (and in correlation with) transient analyses, steady-state analyses can provide valuable insight in the discontinuous dynamic behaviour of the system. This case study illustrates the importance and development of nonlinear modelling and nonlinear analysis tools for non-smooth dynamical systems
Efficient analysis of the nonlinear dynamic response of a building with a friction-based seismic base isolation system
Many dynamic civil structures are subject to some form of non-smooth or discontinuous nonlinearity. One eminent example of such nonlinearity is friction. This is caused by the fact that friction always opposes the direction of movement, thus changing sign when the sliding velocity changes sign. In this paper, a structure with friction-based seismic base isolation is regarded. Seismic base isolation can be employed to decouple a superstructure from the potentially hazardous surrounding ground motion. As a result, the seismic resistance of the superstructure can be improved. In this case study, a linear finite element model of the superstructure is dynamically reduced enabling efficient nonlinear dynamic analysis after coupling with the nonlinear base isolation system, which is composed of linear laminated rubber bearings, linear viscous dampers, and nonlinear friction elements. The effects of various modeling approaches on the total system's dynamic response are considered. Furthermore,the dynamic performance of the nonlinear system is studied by both transient and steady-state analyses. It is shown that, in addition to standard transient analyses, steady-stateanalyses can provide valuable insight in detailed understanding of the improved seismic resistanceof a building with a friction-based base isolation system
Nonlinear dynamic analysis of a structure with a friction-based seismic base isolation system
Abstract Many dynamical systems are subject to some form of non-smooth or discontinuous nonlinearity. One eminent example of such a nonlinearity is friction. This is caused by the fact that friction always opposes the direction of movement, thus changing sign when the sliding velocity changes sign. In this paper, a structure with friction-based seismic base isolation is regarded. Seismic base isolation can be employed to decouple a superstructure from the potentially hazardous surrounding ground motion. As a result, the seismic resistance of the superstructure can be improved. In this case study, the base isolation system is composed of linear laminated rubber bearings and viscous dampers and nonlinear friction elements. The nonlinear dynamic modelling of the base-isolated structure with the aid of constraint equations, is elaborated. Furthermore, the influence of the dynamic characteristics of the superstructure and the nonlinear modelling of the isolation system, on the total system’s dynamic response, is examined. Hereto, the effects of various modelling approaches are considered. Furthermore, the dynamic performance of the system is studied in both nonlinear transient and steady-state analyses. It is shown that, next to (and in correlation with) transient analyses, steady-state analyses can provide valuable insight in the discontinuous dynamic behaviour of the system. This case study illustrates the importance and development of nonlinear modelling and nonlinear analysis tools for non-smooth dynamical systems
Nonlinear dynamic analysis of a structure with a friction-based seismic base isolation system
Abstract Many dynamical systems are subject to some form of non-smooth or discontinuous nonlinearity. One eminent example of such a nonlinearity is friction. This is caused by the fact that friction always opposes the direction of movement, thus changing sign when the sliding velocity changes sign. In this paper, a structure with friction-based seismic base isolation is regarded. Seismic base isolation can be employed to decouple a superstructure from the potentially hazardous surrounding ground motion. As a result, the seismic resistance of the superstructure can be improved. In this case study, the base isolation system is composed of linear laminated rubber bearings and viscous dampers and nonlinear friction elements. The nonlinear dynamic modelling of the base-isolated structure with the aid of constraint equations, is elaborated. Furthermore, the influence of the dynamic characteristics of the superstructure and the nonlinear modelling of the isolation system, on the total system’s dynamic response, is examined. Hereto, the effects of various modelling approaches are considered. Furthermore, the dynamic performance of the system is studied in both nonlinear transient and steady-state analyses. It is shown that, next to (and in correlation with) transient analyses, steady-state analyses can provide valuable insight in the discontinuous dynamic behaviour of the system. This case study illustrates the importance and development of nonlinear modelling and nonlinear analysis tools for non-smooth dynamical systems