Investigation on the Dynamic Characteristics and Seismic Behaviors of Aratozawa Dam

Similar documents
Nonlinear Analysis of Pacoima Dam with Spatially Nonuniform Ground Motion

IDENTIFICATION OF NONLINEAR SITE RESPONSE FROM TIME VARIATIONS OF THE PREDOMINANT FREQUENCY

2166. Modal identification of Karun IV arch dam based on ambient vibration tests and seismic responses

THE STUDY OF TRAIN INTELLIGENT MONITORING SYSTEM USING ACCELERATION OF ORDINARY TRAINS

1.Earthquake Early Warning System. Japan Meteorological Agency

EXPERIMENTAL MODAL AND AERODYNAMIC ANALYSIS OF A LARGE SPAN CABLE-STAYED BRIDGE

A Failure Mode Evaluation of a 480V MCC in Nuclear Power Plants at the Seismic Events

Establishment of New Low-Cost and High-Resolution Real-Time Continuous Strong Motion Observation Network by CEORKA

Quantitative Identification of Near-Fault Ground Motion using Baker s Method; an Application for March 2011 Japan M9.0 Earthquake

Spatial coherency of earthquake-induced ground accelerations recorded by 100-Station of Istanbul Rapid Response Network

Here I briefly describe the daily seismicity analysis procedure: Table 1

Site-specific seismic hazard analysis

Microtremor Array Measurements and Three-component Microtremor Measurements in San Francisco Bay Area

THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FILL-DEPTHS BASED ON GIS ESTIMATION, EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE AND THE MICRO-TREMOR PROPERTY OF A DEVELOPED HILL RESIDENTIAL AREA

Laboratory Test of Vibration of Micro/Nano Satellite for Environment Test Standardization

A Rayleigh wave back-projection method applied to the 2011 Tohoku earthquake

A hybrid method of simulating broadband ground motion: A case study of the 2006 Pingtung earthquake, Taiwan

THE INVESTIGATION OF VIBRATION OF LINAC AT KEK

Dynamic Characteristics of Hagia Sophia in Istanbul before and after the 1999 Kocaeli Earthquake by Microtremor Measurements

Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America, Vol. 73, No. 1. pp , February 1983

TitleApplication of MEMS accelerometer t. AIZAWA, Takao; KIMURA, Toshinori; M Toshifumi; TAKEDA, Tetsuya; ASANO,

A COMPARISON OF SITE-AMPLIFICATION ESTIMATED FROM DIFFERENT METHODS USING A STRONG MOTION OBSERVATION ARRAY IN TANGSHAN, CHINA

New Approach for Tsunami Detection Based on RTK-GNSS Using Network of Ships

Response spectrum Time history Power Spectral Density, PSD

Identification of High Frequency pulse from Earthquake asperities along Chilean subduction zone using strong motion

Experimental and Numerical Study of Topographic Site Effect on a Hill Near Tehran

The effect of underground cavities on design seismic ground motion

TAILINGS FAILURES AND HOW TO AVOID THEM

Influence of Peak Factors on Random Vibration Theory Based Site Response Analysis

Kate Allstadt s final project for ESS522 June 10, The Hilbert transform is the convolution of the function f(t) with the kernel (- πt) - 1.

A TECHNIQUE FOR AUTOMATIC DETECTION OF ONSET TIME OF P- AND S-PHASES IN STRONG MOTION RECORDS

WP 6: Validation Studies Vienna Test Case

Short Notes Characterization of a Continuous, Very Narrowband Seismic Signal near 2.08 Hz

Field experiment on ground-to-ground sound propagation from a directional source

Simulated Strong Ground Motion in Southern China based on Regional Seismographic Data and Stochastic Finite-Fault Model

Analysis of Ground Motions from Nov. 5, 2015 earthquake sequence near Fundao Dam, Brazil July 20, 2016 Gail M. Atkinson, Ph.D., P.Geo.

Regional Spectral Analysis of Moderate Earthquakes in Northeastern North America: Resolving Attenuation!

EARTHQUAKE RESPONSE OF HIGHWAY BRIDGES SUBJECTED TO LONG DURATION SEISMIC MOTIONS. Kataoka Shojiro 1

27th Seismic Research Review: Ground-Based Nuclear Explosion Monitoring Technologies

Clarification of the Effect of High-Speed Train Induced Vibrations on a Railway Steel Box Girder Bridge Using Laser Doppler Vibrometer

STRUCTURAL HEALTH MONITORING USING STRONG AND WEAK EARTHQUAKE MOTIONS

Combining low-cost sonar and high-precision GNSS for river and estuarine bathymetry

INFLUENCE OF STATIC DISPLACEMENT ON PEAK GROUND VELOCITY AT SITES THAT EXPERIENCED FORWARD-RUPTURE DIRECTIVITY

On the use of Stockwell transform in structural dynamic analysis

Fundamental Study on the Remote Vibration Measuring System for Evaluating Rock Slope Stability

DATABASE: SUMMARY, STATUS AND GROUND MOTION PRODUCTS

ESTIMATION OF SHEAR WAVE VELOCITY PROFILES USING MICROTREMOR ARRAY EXPLORATIONS IN ISMAILIA CITY, EGYPT

Signal Characteristics

Retrieving Focal Mechanism of Earthquakes Using the CAP Method

Waves Q1. MockTime.com. (c) speed of propagation = 5 (d) period π/15 Ans: (c)

Strong Motion Data: Structures

Letter Report to Alexander Avenue Overhead (Bridge No. 27C-0150) Retrofit Project, City of Larkspur, Marin County, California 1.

ARTIFICIAL GENERATION OF SPATIALLY VARYING SEISMIC GROUND MOTION USING ANNs

(i) Sine sweep (ii) Sine beat (iii) Time history (iv) Continuous sine

Summary of Geometrical Spreading and Q Models from Recent Events

Gravity wave activity and dissipation around tropospheric jet streams

Rec. ITU-R P RECOMMENDATION ITU-R P *

Practical Applications of the Wavelet Analysis

Numerical Simulation of Seismic Wave Propagation and Strong Motions in 3D Heterogeneous Structure

ME scope Application Note 02 Waveform Integration & Differentiation

REAL TIME VISUALIZATION OF STRUCTURAL RESPONSE WITH WIRELESS MEMS SENSORS

The quality of the transmission signal The characteristics of the transmission medium. Some type of transmission medium is required for transmission:

GEO-SLOPE International Ltd, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Relief Well Spacing

MODAL IDENTIFICATION OF BILL EMERSON BRIDGE

Operational modal analysis applied to a horizontal washing machine: A comparative approach Sichani, Mahdi Teimouri; Mahjoob, Mohammad J.

Underground Sonar Using Shear Waves -Resolution improvement Using Pulse Compression and Dynamic Focusing-

Observing co-seismic displacements using 1-Hz data from a network of reference stations: a comparison of different data processing methods

inter.noise 2000 The 29th International Congress and Exhibition on Noise Control Engineering August 2000, Nice, FRANCE

Seismic intensities derived from strong motion instruments in New Zealand

Recent Advances to Obtain Real - time Displacements for Engineering Applications

Modal Parameter Identification of A Continuous Beam Bridge by Using Grouped Response Measurements

Full-scale Experimental Modal Analysis of an Arch Dam: The First Experience in Iran

Magnitude & Intensity

SISMALARM 5.0 TEST REPORT

Coda Waveform Correlations

Finite Element Study of Using Concrete Tie Beams to Reduce Differential Settlement Between Footings

INVESTIGATING THE SOUND PRODUCED BY HITTING A METAL ROD (IYPT 2010 PROBLRM NO.13)

Pile Integrity Tester Model Comparison: PIT-X, PIT-XFV, PIT-QV and PIT-QFV April 2016

Conventional geophone topologies and their intrinsic physical limitations, determined

IBIS range. GeoRadar Division. GeoRadar Division. Static and Dynamic Monitoring of Civil Engineering Structures by Microwave Interferometry

Identification of dynamic response parameters of a concrete building during recent earthquakes by using structural vibration monitoring

PACIFIC EARTHQUAKE ENGINEERING RESEARCH CENTER

A Dissertation Presented for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree. The University of Memphis

Bridge Vibrations Excited Through Vibro-Compaction of Bituminous Deck Pavement

New Tracking Gantry-Synchrotron Idea. G H Rees, ASTeC, RAL, U.K,

731A seismic accelerometer and P31 power unit/amplifier Operating guide

Ground motion and structural vibration reduction using periodic wave bamer as a passive isolation

Lecture 3, Multirate Signal Processing

GROUND MOTION IN THE INTERACTION. ensured that the final focus quadrupoles on both. rms amplitudes higher than some fraction of the

EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF ANNULAR TWO-PHASE FLOW ON ROD-BUNDLE GEOMETRY WITH SPACER

CODE FORMULA FOR THE FUNDAMENTAL PERIOD OF RC PRECAST BUILDINGS

Numerical Study of Stirring Effects in a Mode-Stirred Reverberation Chamber by using the Finite Difference Time Domain Simulation

A Combined Multi-Temporal InSAR Method: Incorporating Persistent Scatterer and Small Baseline Approaches. Andy Hooper University of Iceland

Performance of the GSN station SSE-IC,

Acoustic signal processing via neural network towards motion capture systems

Wireless Physical Layer Concepts: Part II

Experimental Investigation on the Flame Wrinkle Fluctuation under External Acoustic Excitation

SHAKER TABLE SEISMIC TESTING OF EQUIPMENT USING HISTORICAL STRONG MOTION DATA SCALED TO SATISFY A SHOCK RESPONSE SPECTRUM

PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS FOR EVALUATION OF LOCAL SITE EFFECTS IN LIMA CITY, PERU FROM STRONG GROUND MOTION DATA BY THE SPECTRAL INVERSION METHOD

I\1AA/5EA WARFARE CENTERS NEWPORT

Transcription:

International Symposium Qualification of dynamic analyses of dams and their equipments and of probabilistic assessment seismic hazard in Europe th August 2nd September 2 Saint-Malo Session Investigation on the Dynamic Characteristics and Seismic Behaviors of Aratozawa Dam Z. Cao JP Business Service Corporation N. Matsumoto, N. Yasuda, M. Naruoka Japan Dam Engineering Center Saint-Malo Yannick LE GAL

SUMMARY With the earthquake records over a period of about 2 years, followings are analyzed. To investigate the dynamic characteristics and their variations Fundamental frequency Acceleration amplification ratio To investigate the propagation behavior of seismic motions in dam foundation system Cross spectrum Coherence function 2

. MAIN FEATURES OF ARATOZAWA DAM Dam type Dam height 7.m Crest length.7m Crest width.m Slope gradients Design seismic coefficient Rockfill dam with central clay core Upstream: :2.7 Downstream: :2.. (dam body),.8 (intake tower, bridge),. (spillway)

2. EARTHQUAKE MONITORING T, M, F (cm/s2) Crest (T) Max: Min:-2 - - 2 8 (sec) G 8m m m T M F m m 27.7m Locations of Seismographs (cm/s2) Middle of core (M) Max:2 Min:- - - 2 8 (sec) (cm/s2) Foundation (F) Max:2 Min:-7 - - 2 8 (sec) Earthquake Records in Stream Dir. Iwate-Miyagi Nairiku Earthquake, 28

Period Number of Records A max (cm/s 2 ) 992-2 > > > 7 > 2-2 - 2-2 - Stream Dir. 2 - -2 2-2 - 2-2 - Axial Dir. 2 - -2 2-2 - 2 2-2 - Vertical Dir. 2 (a) Crest(T) 2 - -2 2 - - - - Stream Dir. - - - - - - Axial Dir. - - - - 2 - - Vertical Dir. 2 - - 2 (b) Foundation(F) 997/2/7 2:: 999// :: 2/2/8 22:8:7

. THE WORK WE VE DONE Analyses Main objectives Records used Spectrum and transfer function Investigation on the amplification ratio Cross spectrum and coherence function To investigate the variation of the fundamental frequency of the dam To find the variation of amplification ratio of the dam body To investigate the propagation behavior of seismic motion in dam foundation system records 2 cm/s 2 < A max < 2 cm/s 2 8 records, A max cm/s 2, A max 7, A max, A max 2, A max > Same as above

. SPECTRUM & TRANSFER FUNCTION - Transfer Function Stream Dir. 2 Amplification 2 Cross stream Dir. Vertical Dir. 2 2 2 2 Frequency(Hz) 2// 2:7: 22// ::2 2// :: 7

-2 Fundamental Frequencies of the Dam.2 Stream Dir. 2.9 Stream Dir. Fundamental Frequency(Hz) 2 2 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 9 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 27 28 29 2 992 9 9 9 99 97 99 28 9 2 2. Cross stream Dir. 2.8 Cross Stream Dir. 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 9 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 27 28 29 2 992 9 9 9 99 97 99.8 28 9 2 2 Vertical Dir. Vertical Dir.. 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 9 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 27 28 29 2 992 9 9 9 99 97 99 28 9 2 2 8

. AMPLIFICATION RATIO ANALYSIS - Epicenters of the Selected Earthquakes km N km 2km 2 km km 29 8 km 2 7 8 7 Down stream 8 7 8 records before and after 28, A max cm/s 2, A max 7, A max, A max 2, A max > 9

-2 Features of the Selected Earthquakes No. Time of occurrence M Focal depth (km) A max of found. (cm/s 2 ) 99/8/ :2. 9 28 2 99/8/ 8:.8 99/8/ :.9 2//2 8:2 7. 72 28// 8: 7.2 8 2 28// 9:.2 99 7 28// 9:. 7 82 8 28// 9:. 9 28// 9:2.7 7 7 28// :.8 7 2 28// 2:9. 8 92 2 28// 2:.8 9 79 28// 9:. 8 229 28// 2:. 7 7 28/7/2 :2.8 8 27 28/9/2 :. 9 7 2// : 9. 2 2 8 2//7 2:2 7.2 2

- Investigation Method Peak acc. of crest Amplification ratio= Peak acc. of foundation Fundamental freq. Transfer function of dam body Dominant freq. 2 Fourier spectrum of ground motion

- Amplification Ratio(/) Amplification Freq.(Hz) Acc.(cm/s 2 ) 2 8 2 Stream Direction 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 99 2 Max. acc. of the foundation Dominant freq. of the earthquake ー Fundamental freq. of the dam Acceleration amplification ratio 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 28 2 8/ :2 8/ 8: 8/ : /2 / 8:2 8: / 9: / 9: / 9: / 9:2 / : / 2:9 / 2: / 9: / 2: 7/2 :2 9/2 : / /7 :2:2 2

- Amplification Ratio(2/) Acc.(m/s 2 ) 2 Cross Stream Direction Max. acc. of the foundation Dominant freq. of the earthquake ー Fundamental freq. of the dam Amplification ratio of the dam 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 Freq.(Hz) Amplification 8 2 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 8/ :2 99 8/ 8: 8/ : 2 /2 8:2 / 8: / 9: / 9: / 9: / 9:2 / : 28 / 2:9 / 2: / 9: / 2: 7/2 :2 9/2 : 2 / /7 : 2:2

- Amplification Ratio(/) Acc.(m/s 2 ) 2 Vertical Direction Max. acc. of the foundation Dominant freq. of the earthquake ー Fundamental freq. of the dam Amplification ratio of the dam 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 Freq.(Hz) Amplification 8 2 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 99 2 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 28 2 8/ :2 8/ 8: 8/ : /2 8:2 / 8: / 9: / 9: / 9: / 9:2 / : / 2:9 / 2: / 9: / 2: 7/2 :2 9/2 : / /7 : 2:2

- Amplification Ratio(/) Amplification ratio 2 Stream direction Amplification ratio 2 Cross stream direction The max. acc. of foundation(cm/s 2 ) The max. acc. of foundation(cm/s 2 ) Vertical direction Amplification ratio 2 Other earthquakes 28 Earthquake and its aftershocks Approximate line The max. acc. of foundation(cm/s 2 )

. PROPAGATION BEHAVIOR OF SEISMIC MOTION - Analytic Methods assuming two propagation paths F T and G T ) cross spectrum 2) coherence function ) transfer function T G F Right abutment

Definition: T F Transfer Function D = S TF T S F Cross Spectrum W = S TF T S F Coherence Function C = W W TF TF 2 ( ) TT W FF 7

Earthquakes to be analyzed Original status 2min after the strong earthquake years after Freq.(Hz) Amplification 2 8 2 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 2 7 8 9 2 7 8 99 2 28 2 8/ :2 8/ 8: 8/ : /2 / 8:2 8: / 9: / 9: / 9: / 9:2 / : / 2:9 / 2: / 9: / 2: 7/2 :2 9/2 : / /7 :2:2 8

Amplification Spectrum(cm 2 /s 2 ) 2 2 2. (Hz) 2.9 (Hz) Transfer function Cross spectrum Coherence G-T F-T Original status in 99.8...2 2 7 8 9 Frequency(Hz) Stream direction (Aug.,:2, 99) 9

Amplification Spectrum(cm 2 /s 2 ) 2 2. (Hz) Transfer function Cross spectrum Coherence G-T F-T Original status in 99.8...2 2 7 8 9 Frequency(Hz) Cross stream direction (Aug.,:2, 99) 2

Amplification 2 Transfer function G-T F-T Spectrum(cm 2 /s 2 ) 2 Cross spectrum Coherence Original status in 99.8...2 2 7 8 9 Frequency(Hz) Vertical direction (Aug.,:2, 99) 2

Amplification 2 2. (Hz) Transfer function Cross spectrum G-T F-T Spectrum(cm 2 /s 2 ) 2 Coherence Just after the strong earthquake.8...2 2 7 8 9 Frequency(Hz) Stream direction (June,9:, 28) 22

Amplification Spectrum(cm 2 /s 2 ) 2 2 2. (Hz) Transfer function Cross spectrum Coherence G-T F-T Just after the strong earthquake.8...2 2 7 8 9 Frequency(Hz) Cross stream direction (June,9:, 28) 2

Amplification 2 Transfer function G-T F-T Spectrum(cm 2 /s 2 ) 2 Cross spectrum Coherence Just after the strong earthquake.8...2 2 7 8 9 Frequency(Hz) Vertical direction (June,9:, 28) 2

Spectrum(cm 2 /s 2 ) Amplification 2 2.88 (Hz) 2. (Hz) Transfer function Cross spectrum Coherence G-T F-T About years later.8...2 2 7 8 9 Frequency(Hz) Stream direction (April 7,2:2, 2) 2

Spectrum(cm 2 /s 2 ) Amplification 2 2 2.2 (Hz) Transfer function Cross spectrum Coherence G-T F-T About years later.8...2 2 7 8 9 Frequency(Hz) Cross stream direction (April 7,2:2, 2) 2

Amplification 2 Transfer function G-T F-T Spectrum(cm 2 /s 2 ) 2 Cross spectrum Coherence About years later.8...2 2 7 8 9 Frequency(Hz) Vertical direction (April 7,2:2, 2) 27

CONCLUDING REMARKS The Earthquake in 28 caused a sharp drop of the fundamental frequencies, which later recovered, but accompanied with anisotropy. The amplification ratio show the same variation tendency as that of the fundamental frequency. In the low frequency domain up to the fundamental frequency, the effect of the seismic motions of the lower bedrock is greater than that of the abutment. While, it shows opposite tendency in the higher frequency domain. 28

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION Title 2 29