A simplified analysis able to point out the most relevant geometrical and aerodynamic parameters that can influence the flutter of long span modern bridges is the aim of the paper. With this goal, by using a continuous model of the suspension bridge and by a quasi stationary approach, a simple formula of the combined vertical/torsional flutter wind speed is given. A good agreement is obtained comparing the predictions from the proposed formula with the flutter speeds of three modern suspension or cable stayed bridges: the Great Belt East Bridge, the Akashi and Normandie bridges. The paper ends with some comments and comparisons with the well known Selberg formula
We investigate the effects of steady aerodynamic loads on stability and natural frequencies of long-...
AbstractModelling of cable stayed bridges subjected to wind loading is considered in this paper. A g...
The paper investigates the influence of the drag force onto the flutter velocity and frequency of th...
A simplified analysis able to point out the most relevant geometrical and aerodynamic parameters tha...
A simplified approach able to determine in closed-form the critical speed of the wind flow acting on...
A simplified approach able to determine in closed-form the critical speed of the wind flow acting on...
A simplified approach able to determine in closed-form the critical speed of the wind flow acting on...
A simplified approach able to determine in closed-form the critical speed of the wind flow acting on...
A parametric one-dimensional model of suspension bridges is employed to investigate their static and...
It is well known that long span suspension bridges are wind prone structures. They can be affected b...
This paper was reviewed and accepted by the APCWE-IX Programme Committee for Presentation at the 9th...
Abstract: Due to the reduced separation between vertical and torsional natural modes, bridges with c...
Abstract. It is well known that long span suspension bridges are wind prone structures. For decades ...
The paper investigates the influence of the drag force onto the flutter velocity and frequency of th...
We investigate the effects of steady aerodynamic loads on stability and natural frequencies of long-...
We investigate the effects of steady aerodynamic loads on stability and natural frequencies of long-...
AbstractModelling of cable stayed bridges subjected to wind loading is considered in this paper. A g...
The paper investigates the influence of the drag force onto the flutter velocity and frequency of th...
A simplified analysis able to point out the most relevant geometrical and aerodynamic parameters tha...
A simplified approach able to determine in closed-form the critical speed of the wind flow acting on...
A simplified approach able to determine in closed-form the critical speed of the wind flow acting on...
A simplified approach able to determine in closed-form the critical speed of the wind flow acting on...
A simplified approach able to determine in closed-form the critical speed of the wind flow acting on...
A parametric one-dimensional model of suspension bridges is employed to investigate their static and...
It is well known that long span suspension bridges are wind prone structures. They can be affected b...
This paper was reviewed and accepted by the APCWE-IX Programme Committee for Presentation at the 9th...
Abstract: Due to the reduced separation between vertical and torsional natural modes, bridges with c...
Abstract. It is well known that long span suspension bridges are wind prone structures. For decades ...
The paper investigates the influence of the drag force onto the flutter velocity and frequency of th...
We investigate the effects of steady aerodynamic loads on stability and natural frequencies of long-...
We investigate the effects of steady aerodynamic loads on stability and natural frequencies of long-...
AbstractModelling of cable stayed bridges subjected to wind loading is considered in this paper. A g...
The paper investigates the influence of the drag force onto the flutter velocity and frequency of th...