Civil Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Appendix B
DETERMINATION OF THE JOINT
ACCEPTANCE FUNCTION
B.1 Closed form solutions
The calculation of wind load effects, static or dynamic, will inevitably involve the
establishment of the joint acceptance function, normalised or non-normalised. As shown
in chapter 2.10, it represents the statistical averaging in space, and it contains the integral
11
() () () ( )
I
³³
fx fx
ˆ
ˆ
exp
xdxdx
ˆ
ˆ
ˆ
(B.1)
β
=
− ⋅Δ
β
1
2
1
2
00
()
f x is some influence function or mode shape, x is a non-dimensional
ˆ
where,
x xx
ˆ
ˆ
ˆ
coordinate between 0 and 1,
Δ= − and
1
2
CLV
LL
/
if dynamic respons
ω
- °
= ® ° ¯
mu w
ny z
or
or
- ° ®
=
mn
exp
where
(B.2)
β
/
x
if static respons
=
° ¯
f
f
exp
m
Some closed form solutions (presented by Davenport [14], see also examples 6.1 and
6.2) are given below (and plotted in Figs. B.1 - B.3):
Influence function or
Mode shape,
()
()
f x
ˆ
I
Reduced integral,
β
( )
1
( )
2
2/
ββ
ª
−+ −
1
exp
β
º
¬
¼
( )
x
( ) ( )
2/
4
ª
3
/3
2
/2
1
exp
1
º
ββ β
+ −
− ⋅ +
ββ
¬
¼
( )
( ) (
)
ˆ21
x
8/
4
ª
3
/12
2
/4
1
exp
2
/4
1
º
ββ β
+ −
− ⋅
ββ β
+ +
¬
¼
-
( )
( )
2
½
2
n
1
π
°
°
( )
( ) ( )
ˆ
1exp
cos
n
sin nx
⋅ +
β
⋅ − −⋅
ª
β
π
º
π
®
¾
¬
¼
( )
2
2
2
n
2
β
+
π
β
+
π
°
°
¯
¿
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