Inertial effects on finite length pipe seismic response
Summary: A seismic analysis for soil-pipe interaction which accounts for length and constraining conditions at the ends of a continuous pipe is developed. The Winkler model is used to schematize the soil-structure interaction. The approach is focused on axial strains, since bending strains in a buried pipe due to the wave propagation are typically a second-order effect. Unlike many works, the inertial terms are considered in solving equations. Accurate numerical simulations are carried out to show the influence of pipe length and constraint conditions on the pipe seismic strain. The obtained results are compared with results inferred from other models present in the literature. For free-end pipelines, inertial effects have significant influence only for short length. On the contrary, their influence is always important for pinned pipes. Numerical simulations show that a simple rigid model can be used for free-end pipes, whereas pinned pipes need more accurate models.
- Estimation of dynamic strains in finite end-constrained pipes in seismic areas
- Three-Dimensional Dynamic Response of Buried Pipelines to Incident Longitudinal and Shear Waves
- Transient oscillations of an underground pipeline and soil at inclined fall of a seismic wave
- Simplified and refined earthquake analyses for buried pipes
- Finite element approach of the buried pipeline on tensionless foundation under random ground excitation
- Simplified and refined earthquake analyses for buried pipes
- Transient oscillations of an underground pipeline and soil at inclined fall of a seismic wave
- Relevance of soil-pile tangential tractions for the estimation of kinematic seismic forces: formulation and setting of a Winkler approach
- Estimation of dynamic strains in finite end-constrained pipes in seismic areas
- General Winkler Model for Kinematic Responses of Shafts in Linear Soil
- Passive seismic protection of building piping systems -- a review
- Efficiency of wave impeding barrier in pipeline construction under earthquake excitation using nonlinear finite element analysis
This page was built for publication: Inertial effects on finite length pipe seismic response
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1955237)
