2005
DOI: 10.1016/j.jsv.2004.04.010
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Freefield vibrations due to dynamic loading on a tunnel embedded in a stratified medium

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Cited by 154 publications
(66 citation statements)
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“…Although translationally-invariant models may be used for studying low-frequency ground-borne vibration due to railway traffic, they are not sufficient for studying the dynamic track response at higher frequencies for track structures exhibiting periodicity. In this case, the previously discussed Floquet transform may be applied [30,32,220]. Note that the full non-linear train-track-tunnel interaction has been proposed in [221], using the aforementioned compliance formulation in the time domain.…”
Section: Interaction Through a Moving Interfacementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although translationally-invariant models may be used for studying low-frequency ground-borne vibration due to railway traffic, they are not sufficient for studying the dynamic track response at higher frequencies for track structures exhibiting periodicity. In this case, the previously discussed Floquet transform may be applied [30,32,220]. Note that the full non-linear train-track-tunnel interaction has been proposed in [221], using the aforementioned compliance formulation in the time domain.…”
Section: Interaction Through a Moving Interfacementioning
confidence: 99%
“…These modes can however be computed much more efficiently using Fourier theory as detailed in (Clouteau et al, 2005) for the periodic structures and (Sternchüss, A. and Balmes, E. and Jean, P. and Lombard, JP., 2008) for cyclic symmetry.…”
Section: Determination Of Effective Parameters Using Periodic Modesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, a model for the dynamical interaction of the track, the tunnel and the soil is used to compute the wave field radiated into the soil due to forces applied on the rails in the tunnel. The dynamic track-tunnel-soil interaction model is based on the periodic coupled Finite Element-Boundary Element (FE-BE) formulation proposed by Clouteau et al [61]. Subsequently, a model for the dynamic interaction of the soil and the building is used to compute the structural vibration induced by this incident wave field.…”
Section: Probabilistic Structural Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%