Engineers are always interested in the worst-case scenario. One
of the most important and challenging missions of structural
engineers may be to narrow the range of unexpected incidents in
building structural design. Redundancy, robustness and resilience
play an important role in such circumstances. "Improving the
Earthquake Resilience of Buildings: The worst case approach"
discusses the importance of worst-scenario approach for improved
earthquake resilience of buildings and nuclear reactor
facilities.
"Improving the Earthquake Resilience of Buildings: The worst case
approach" consists of two parts. The first part deals with the
characterization and modeling of worst or critical ground motions
on inelastic structures and the related worst-case scenario in the
structural design of ordinary simple building structures. The
second part of the book focuses on investigating the worst-case
scenario for passively controlled and base-isolated buildings. This
allows for detailed consideration of a range of topics
including:
A consideration of damage of building structures in the critical
excitation method for improved building-earthquake resilience,
A consideration of uncertainties of structural parameters in
structural control and base-isolation for improved
building-earthquake resilience, and
New insights in structural design of super high-rise buildings
under long-period ground motions.
"Improving the Earthquake Resilience of Buildings: The worst case
approach" is a valuable resource for researchers and engineers
interested in learning and applying the worst-case scenario
approach in the seismic-resistant design for more resilient
structures.
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