“…21 of Ingham et al 2001), it is evident that variations in the applied displacement sequence did not cause significant discrepancies in the overall response of these test units. This is consistent with the conclusions made by Hwang and Scribner (1984 ). However, this is in contrast to earlier comments made about the significance of different laboratory loading procedures, consequently supporting the notion that response is comparatively independent of loading histories as long as the total number and magnitude of cycles is preserved.…”
Section: Force-displacement Responsesupporting
confidence: 90%
“…However, it was found that there was little difference between the results from different cyclic loading regimes. Hwang and Scribner (1984) from Sargent and Lundy Engineers and the University of Illinois conducted research on reinforced concrete beams to determine the effect of variations in loading histories. They concluded that while the size of the displacements was closely related to strength and stiffness degradation, the actual sequence in which large and small displacements were applied did not have a significant effect on the results.…”
Section: Effect Of Loading History On Experimental Resultsmentioning
This paper outlines the background to a variety of parameters that are considered in order to establish their suitability as performance descriptors. This assessment is made in conjunction with data collected from twelve tests on nominally identical beam plastic hinges that were tested using different loading histories. Candidate descriptors are categorised as those that consider displacements and those based on damage. A suite of damage indices is also considered. Preliminary comments are made regarding the response comparison of tests conducted using different loading histories.
“…21 of Ingham et al 2001), it is evident that variations in the applied displacement sequence did not cause significant discrepancies in the overall response of these test units. This is consistent with the conclusions made by Hwang and Scribner (1984 ). However, this is in contrast to earlier comments made about the significance of different laboratory loading procedures, consequently supporting the notion that response is comparatively independent of loading histories as long as the total number and magnitude of cycles is preserved.…”
Section: Force-displacement Responsesupporting
confidence: 90%
“…However, it was found that there was little difference between the results from different cyclic loading regimes. Hwang and Scribner (1984) from Sargent and Lundy Engineers and the University of Illinois conducted research on reinforced concrete beams to determine the effect of variations in loading histories. They concluded that while the size of the displacements was closely related to strength and stiffness degradation, the actual sequence in which large and small displacements were applied did not have a significant effect on the results.…”
Section: Effect Of Loading History On Experimental Resultsmentioning
This paper outlines the background to a variety of parameters that are considered in order to establish their suitability as performance descriptors. This assessment is made in conjunction with data collected from twelve tests on nominally identical beam plastic hinges that were tested using different loading histories. Candidate descriptors are categorised as those that consider displacements and those based on damage. A suite of damage indices is also considered. Preliminary comments are made regarding the response comparison of tests conducted using different loading histories.
“…A few of them related to present study were conducted by Hwang and Scribner, 1984;Darwin and Nmai, 1986;Marfia, 2004, Tsonos, 2006. Some of the studies on the flexure member underlined the effect of bond-slip, shear and flexure including confinement effect under static and fatigue loading were conducted by Altoubat et.…”
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