Torsional response of a bisymmetric structure induced by bending–torsion interaction in vertical members

Abstract The biaxially symmetric column induces torsional moment owing to the bending–torsion interaction when the top of the column is given horizontal displacement in the two directions of the principal axes of the cross section and the rotation of the column ends around the axes is constrained. H...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Masayuki Kohiyama, Hiroki Yokoyama, Shiori Maki
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2022-01-01
Series:Japan Architectural Review
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/2475-8876.12249
_version_ 1818965932521816064
author Masayuki Kohiyama
Hiroki Yokoyama
Shiori Maki
author_facet Masayuki Kohiyama
Hiroki Yokoyama
Shiori Maki
author_sort Masayuki Kohiyama
collection DOAJ
description Abstract The biaxially symmetric column induces torsional moment owing to the bending–torsion interaction when the top of the column is given horizontal displacement in the two directions of the principal axes of the cross section and the rotation of the column ends around the axes is constrained. Hence, horizontal ground motions in two directions can cause non‐negligible torsional vibration in a high‐rise building owing to autoparametric resonance. To investigate this phenomenon, in this study, we focus on a single‐story structure with an aggregated column, which is a model for columns or core structures in tall buildings and is assumed to be an elastic Euler beam; subsequently we derive the equations of motion under horizontal ground motions in two directions. The resonance condition in the torsional direction is also investigated. Time‐series response analyses are performed for input ground motions of harmonic waves, white noise, acceleration records of prior earthquakes, and a long‐period design wave, and the relationship between the ratio of two translational natural frequencies and the increase in maximum responses is explained. The results demonstrate that the absolute acceleration response to the long‐period design wave could increase by more than 50% in the worst‐case scenario.
first_indexed 2024-12-20T13:24:52Z
format Article
id doaj.art-885bfaa44f9041499384330e61e4ebfd
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2475-8876
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-20T13:24:52Z
publishDate 2022-01-01
publisher Wiley
record_format Article
series Japan Architectural Review
spelling doaj.art-885bfaa44f9041499384330e61e4ebfd2022-12-21T19:39:18ZengWileyJapan Architectural Review2475-88762022-01-015131910.1002/2475-8876.12249Torsional response of a bisymmetric structure induced by bending–torsion interaction in vertical membersMasayuki Kohiyama0Hiroki Yokoyama1Shiori Maki2Faculty of Science and Technology Keio University Yokohama JapanGraduate School of Science and Technology Keio University Yokohama JapanGraduate School of Science and Technology Keio University Yokohama JapanAbstract The biaxially symmetric column induces torsional moment owing to the bending–torsion interaction when the top of the column is given horizontal displacement in the two directions of the principal axes of the cross section and the rotation of the column ends around the axes is constrained. Hence, horizontal ground motions in two directions can cause non‐negligible torsional vibration in a high‐rise building owing to autoparametric resonance. To investigate this phenomenon, in this study, we focus on a single‐story structure with an aggregated column, which is a model for columns or core structures in tall buildings and is assumed to be an elastic Euler beam; subsequently we derive the equations of motion under horizontal ground motions in two directions. The resonance condition in the torsional direction is also investigated. Time‐series response analyses are performed for input ground motions of harmonic waves, white noise, acceleration records of prior earthquakes, and a long‐period design wave, and the relationship between the ratio of two translational natural frequencies and the increase in maximum responses is explained. The results demonstrate that the absolute acceleration response to the long‐period design wave could increase by more than 50% in the worst‐case scenario.https://doi.org/10.1002/2475-8876.12249autoparametric resonancebending–torsion interactiongeometric nonlinearityhigh‐rise buildingtorsional response
spellingShingle Masayuki Kohiyama
Hiroki Yokoyama
Shiori Maki
Torsional response of a bisymmetric structure induced by bending–torsion interaction in vertical members
Japan Architectural Review
autoparametric resonance
bending–torsion interaction
geometric nonlinearity
high‐rise building
torsional response
title Torsional response of a bisymmetric structure induced by bending–torsion interaction in vertical members
title_full Torsional response of a bisymmetric structure induced by bending–torsion interaction in vertical members
title_fullStr Torsional response of a bisymmetric structure induced by bending–torsion interaction in vertical members
title_full_unstemmed Torsional response of a bisymmetric structure induced by bending–torsion interaction in vertical members
title_short Torsional response of a bisymmetric structure induced by bending–torsion interaction in vertical members
title_sort torsional response of a bisymmetric structure induced by bending torsion interaction in vertical members
topic autoparametric resonance
bending–torsion interaction
geometric nonlinearity
high‐rise building
torsional response
url https://doi.org/10.1002/2475-8876.12249
work_keys_str_mv AT masayukikohiyama torsionalresponseofabisymmetricstructureinducedbybendingtorsioninteractioninverticalmembers
AT hirokiyokoyama torsionalresponseofabisymmetricstructureinducedbybendingtorsioninteractioninverticalmembers
AT shiorimaki torsionalresponseofabisymmetricstructureinducedbybendingtorsioninteractioninverticalmembers