Effect of Linear Soil Condition on Seismic Inputs

Authors

  • Shishir Bhattarai M.Sc. student, M.Sc. in Earthquake Engineering, Institute of Engineering
  • Prem Nath Maskey Institute of Engineering, Tribhuvan University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3126/tj.v2i1.32829

Keywords:

Hazard curve, Monte Carlo Technique, Power spectral density function, Risk consistent response spectrum

Abstract

 Seismic inputs to structures in terms of risk consistent response spectrum and seismic hazard curves are developed at bedrock level considering ten independent seismic source zone in the vicinity of the Kathmandu valley. The seismic hazard curve is derived by assuming temporal occurrence of earthquakes to follow Poisson model. Response spectrum is developed using an empirical relationship of spectral ordinates with magnitude of earthquakes and epicentral distance. The seismic risk factor is introduced in response spectrum using conditional probabilities. Power spectral density function consistent with response spectrum is derived and ground acceleration time histories are derived from power spectral density function using Monte Carlo technique. To obtain free field hazard curves and ground motion parameters, one dimensional wave propagation analysis is used for two different underlying soil conditions.

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Author Biography

Prem Nath Maskey, Institute of Engineering, Tribhuvan University

Professor

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Published

2020-11-10

How to Cite

Bhattarai, S., & Maskey, P. N. (2020). Effect of Linear Soil Condition on Seismic Inputs. Technical Journal, 2(1), 48–55. https://doi.org/10.3126/tj.v2i1.32829

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Articles