Velocity pulse effects of near-fault earthquakes on a high-speed railway vehicle-ballastless track-benchmark bridge system

Title Velocity pulse effects of near-fault earthquakes on a high-speed railway vehicle-ballastless track-benchmark bridge system
Author Chen, L. K., Kurtuluş, Aslı, Dong, Y. F., Taciroglu, E., Jiang, L. Z.
Publication Date: 2022-09-02
Publication Place - Taylor & Francis
Subject Seismic responses, High-speed rail vehicle, Train-track-bridge system, Velocity pulse, NF GMs, Derailment, Operation safety
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 0042-3114
Record ID d5cfce58-ff53-4f4b-86a8-e2ea175c643e
Library Location Civil Engineering
Date 2022-09-02
Notes National Key R&D Program of China
Sample Text The near fault (NF) line waves send out signal envelopes that oscillate over lengthy periods of time with periodic impulses. Like train bridges, train tracks demonstrate comparable track-bridge (TB) motion dynamics. Using these coupling dynamics, are the high-speed train-track-bridge (HSTTB) system designs sensitive to those parameters? This research incorporates a Finite Element Analysis (FEA) technique developed for simulating the dynamic reactions of the coupled TB system when faced with simultaneous NF lateral and vertical ground motions (GMs). For the first time, data from the pre-commissioning field testing of the Beijing-Shanghai high-speed train are utilized to validate the Train-Track-Bridge Dynamic Analysis (TTBDA) test. As a matter of fact, the current research has concentrated on the running safety of the high-speed train's operations, as well as the possible derailment mechanism of the high-speed train, in light of the far-field (FF) earthquakes. This analysis reveals that the NF GMs in the bridge structure's seismic reactivity are considerable. Many high-speed train derailments are due to frequent wheel displacement, elevated wheels, and significant lateral motion. The data discovered in the field may give engineers vital information for calculating relevant situations and railroad engineering projects.
DOI 10.1080/00423114.2021.1933546
Cilt 60
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Velocity pulse effects of near-fault earthquakes on a high-speed railway vehicle-ballastless track-benchmark bridge system

Author Chen, L. K., Kurtuluş, Aslı, Dong, Y. F., Taciroglu, E., Jiang, L. Z.
Publication Date 2022-09-02
Publication Place - Taylor & Francis
Subject Seismic responses, High-speed rail vehicle, Train-track-bridge system, Velocity pulse, NF GMs, Derailment, Operation safety
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 0042-3114
Record ID d5cfce58-ff53-4f4b-86a8-e2ea175c643e
Library Location Civil Engineering
Date 2022-09-02
Notes National Key R&D Program of China
Sample Text The near fault (NF) line waves send out signal envelopes that oscillate over lengthy periods of time with periodic impulses. Like train bridges, train tracks demonstrate comparable track-bridge (TB) motion dynamics. Using these coupling dynamics, are the high-speed train-track-bridge (HSTTB) system designs sensitive to those parameters? This research incorporates a Finite Element Analysis (FEA) technique developed for simulating the dynamic reactions of the coupled TB system when faced with simultaneous NF lateral and vertical ground motions (GMs). For the first time, data from the pre-commissioning field testing of the Beijing-Shanghai high-speed train are utilized to validate the Train-Track-Bridge Dynamic Analysis (TTBDA) test. As a matter of fact, the current research has concentrated on the running safety of the high-speed train's operations, as well as the possible derailment mechanism of the high-speed train, in light of the far-field (FF) earthquakes. This analysis reveals that the NF GMs in the bridge structure's seismic reactivity are considerable. Many high-speed train derailments are due to frequent wheel displacement, elevated wheels, and significant lateral motion. The data discovered in the field may give engineers vital information for calculating relevant situations and railroad engineering projects.
DOI 10.1080/00423114.2021.1933546
Cilt 60
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