Opening book details…
Can I read Aftershock collapse fragility curves for non‐ductile RC buildings: a scenario‐based assessment on EtoBox?
Aftershock collapse fragility curves for non‐ductile RC buildings: a scenario‐based assessment by Marco Gaetani d'Aragona; Maria Polese; Kenneth J. Elwood; Majid Baradaran Shoraka; Andrea Prota is a Engineering article available to read on EtoBox.
What is Aftershock collapse fragility curves for non‐ductile RC buildings: a scenario‐based assessment about?
## Summary Recent studies have addressed the computation of fragility curves for mainshock (MS)‐damaged buildings. However, aftershock (AS) fragilities are generally conditioned on a range of potential post‐MS damage states that are simulated via static or dynamic analyses performed on an intact building. Moreover, there are very few cases where the behavior of non‐ductile reinforced concrete buildings is analyzed. This paper presents an evaluation of AS collapse fragility conditioned on various return periods of MSs, allowing for the rapid assessment of post‐earthquake safety variations based solely on the intensity of the damaging earthquake event. A refined multi‐degree‐of‐freedom model of a seven‐storey non‐ductile building, which includes brittle failure simulations and the evaluation of a system level collapse, is adopted. Aftershock fragilities are obtained by performing an incremental dynamic analysis for a number of MS–AS ground motion sequences and a variety of MS intensities. The AS fragilities show that the probability of collapse significantly increases for higher return periods for the MS. However, this result is mainly ascribable to collapses occurred during MSs. Whe
Who reads Aftershock collapse fragility curves for non‐ductile RC buildings: a scenario‐based assessment?
It is typically read by researchers, students, and practitioners in Engineering.
- Author
- Marco Gaetani d'Aragona; Maria Polese; Kenneth J. Elwood; Majid Baradaran Shoraka; Andrea Prota
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Published
- 2017
- Language
- EN
- Field
- Engineering (Physical Sciences)