The Use of Damper Systems in Buildings With Reinforced Concrete Structures

Ezzaki, Naima; Stoica, Daniel; Rece, Laurenţiu; Legendi, Amelitta

doi:10.12955/cbup.v7.1474

Cited by 1 publication

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“…A damper can be used to minimize damage caused by the earthquake. A damper is a tool to absorb vibrations that occur in a building [1]. Strengthening building structures using a damper system has proven to be an effective strategy for reducing vibrations caused by earthquakes [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hybrid viscoelastic damper using natural rubber compound, waste of rubber tire crumb with various compacted sands (iron sand, natural sand, and silica sand) to increase damping property for non-engineered buildings

Edwin,

Priyosulistyo

2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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To reduce lateral deformation due to earthquake shake has been carried out by strengthening techniques. Such techniques require additional structural elements such as bracing or shear wall, if not applying additional new materials on beams or columns such as CFRP. This study focuses on the formation of the hybrid rubber dampers from materials such as natural rubber compound (NRC), waste of rubber tire crumb (WRTC), compacted natural sand, iron sand, and silica sand. The main goal of this research is to investigate the dynamic properties of hybrid materials of compacted various sands encapsuled with the NRC and WRTC compound. Nonetheless, the mechanical properties of rubber, such as tensile strength and modulus of elasticity, were also tested. In this research, the specimens were in the form of a square block of 100 x 100 mm2 base and 25 mm thickness and consisted of two types of specimens for reference i.e., fully natural rubber compound (NRC) and blended NRC with 25% by volume of the WRTC, namely MRTC. Furthermore, other three types of hybrid viscoelastic dampers (HVD) were also provided i.e., 1) compacted natural sand, 2) compacted iron sand, and 3) compacted silica sand, which were all wrapped with WRTC in a proportion of 3:4 by volume. The results show that the addition of the MRTC reduces the tensile strength and elastic modulus in comparison to the NRC but increases the damping properties. Moreover, the elaboration of compacted natural sand, iron sand, and silica sand in the HVD also shows an increase in the damping properties up to 200%.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%