Building response to long-distance major earthquakes
Buildings in regions of low seismicity such as Singapore and Malaysia are usually designed without specific considerations for seismic loading. However, due to the far field effect of earthquakes in Sumatra, these buildings are occasionally subjected to tremors. From previous studies, it has shown t...
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2008
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-52232023-03-03T16:43:48Z Building response to long-distance major earthquakes Pan, Tso Chien Brownjohn, James Mark William Wang, Yingbiao School of Civil and Environmental Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Civil engineering::Structures and design Buildings in regions of low seismicity such as Singapore and Malaysia are usually designed without specific considerations for seismic loading. However, due to the far field effect of earthquakes in Sumatra, these buildings are occasionally subjected to tremors. From previous studies, it has shown that very large earthquakes (M>8.5) in Sumatra are frequent enough to be of engineering concern, which could cause low seismic excitations in Singapore. About 90% of the population in Singapore is housed in the high-rise public housing structures. This report therefore investigates the seismic vulnerability level of a typical high-rise public residential building in Singapore that does not consider seismic loads in its design. 2008-09-17T10:32:08Z 2008-09-17T10:32:08Z 2003 2003 Research Report http://hdl.handle.net/10356/5223 Nanyang Technological University application/pdf |
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DRNTU::Engineering::Civil engineering::Structures and design Pan, Tso Chien Brownjohn, James Mark William Wang, Yingbiao Building response to long-distance major earthquakes |
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Buildings in regions of low seismicity such as Singapore and Malaysia are usually designed without specific considerations for seismic loading. However, due to the far field effect of earthquakes in Sumatra, these buildings are occasionally subjected to tremors. From previous studies, it has shown that very large earthquakes (M>8.5) in Sumatra are frequent enough to be of engineering concern, which could cause low seismic excitations in Singapore. About 90% of the population in Singapore is housed in the high-rise public housing structures. This report therefore investigates the seismic vulnerability level of a typical high-rise public residential building in Singapore that does not consider seismic loads in its design. |
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School of Civil and Environmental Engineering |
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School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Pan, Tso Chien Brownjohn, James Mark William Wang, Yingbiao |
format |
Research Report |
author |
Pan, Tso Chien Brownjohn, James Mark William Wang, Yingbiao |
author_sort |
Pan, Tso Chien |
title |
Building response to long-distance major earthquakes |
title_short |
Building response to long-distance major earthquakes |
title_full |
Building response to long-distance major earthquakes |
title_fullStr |
Building response to long-distance major earthquakes |
title_full_unstemmed |
Building response to long-distance major earthquakes |
title_sort |
building response to long-distance major earthquakes |
publishDate |
2008 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10356/5223 |
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1759853018947256320 |