Structural control refers to the application of various techniques to mitigate and manage the vibrations and dynamic responses of a structure. Structural control is particularly important for structures that are susceptible to dynamic loading, e.g. tall buildings, long-span bridges, and aerospace structures. It helps improve occupant comfort, prevents excessive wear, reduces the risk of fatigue and structural failure, and ensures that the structure remains safe and functional even under extreme conditions. One of the primary applications of structural control is in earthquake engineering, where systems like base isolators and tuned mass dampers are used to protect buildings and other structures from the destructive effects of seismic events. Furthermore, structural control plays a crucial role in minimizing vibrations in other scenarios, such as wind-induced vibrations in skyscrapers and vibrations caused by traffic loads in bridges.
Structural loads refer to the forces, pressures, and other external actions that act upon a struct...
The prediction of the response of structures when they are subjected to specified arbitrary extern...
Structural dynamics is an important field of civil engineering, that is focused on the behavior of...
Dynamic loads are loads that vary over time. They can be caused by different factors, such as wind...
The International Conference on Structural Vibration and Intelligent Control(ICSVIC 2024) will be...
Structural systems refer to the arrangement of structural elements within a building or structure...
Structural stability is the ability of a structure to maintain its shape and resist deformation or...
Column, in structural engineering, is a vertical structural element that primarily supports compres...