Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10397/115706
DC FieldValueLanguage
dc.contributorDepartment of Civil and Environmental Engineeringen_US
dc.creatorMartinez-Paneda, Men_US
dc.creatorElghazouli, AYen_US
dc.creatorGouder, Ken_US
dc.creatorAlgaard, Wen_US
dc.date.accessioned2025-10-23T06:26:55Z-
dc.date.available2025-10-23T06:26:55Z-
dc.identifier.issn0098-8847en_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10397/115706-
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherJohn Wiley & Sonsen_US
dc.subjectExperimental testingen_US
dc.subjectHigh-rise buildingsen_US
dc.subjectScaled modelsen_US
dc.subjectStructural resilienceen_US
dc.subjectSupplementary dampingen_US
dc.titleExperimental seismic response assessment of tall buildings with large mass dampingen_US
dc.typeJournal/Magazine Articleen_US
dc.identifier.doi10.1002/eqe.70050en_US
dcterms.abstractThis paper describes an experimental investigation into the seismic performance of a novel integrated damping system. The proposed damping concept mobilises a portion of the building's own mass to generate damping from its differential motion relative to the lateral load-resisting system. In order to assess the viability and effectiveness of the system under seismic loading, experimental investigations are performed using a 1:300 dynamically scaled physical model of a 300 m tall building. The scaled model is developed using a proposed multivariable genetic algorithm optimisation workflow that enables precise design and fabrication while explicitly incorporating the damping system. Harmonic and seismic tests are then carried out on a number of damped and undamped model variations using several ground motion excitations and multiple intensity levels. The experimental results are compared with finite element simulations of both the full-scale prototype as well as a digital twin of the dynamically scaled model. The experimental results demonstrate the ability of the integrated large mass damping system to significantly reduce the structural response, with average peak reductions in accelerations and displacements of about 40% and minimal differential displacements between the lateral load-resisting system and the floors. Complementary numerical studies are additionally used to evaluate the influence of the mass ratio and other key damping parameters and to illustrate the feasibility of partial-height implementation to maximise efficiency and resilience while significantly reducing costs. The findings highlight the effectiveness and robustness of the damping approach for enhancing seismic resilience in tall buildings, with the potential to deliver substantial reductions in both construction cost and embodied carbon. Summary: The study describes an experimental investigation into the seismic performance of a novel large mass integrated damping system. A scaled physical model of a 300 m tall building is developed using a proposed multi-variable genetic optimization workflow. Harmonic and seismic tests are carried out on damped and undamped physical model variations and compared with numerical simulations. The results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed damping arrangement in providing substantial reductions in the seismic accelerations and displacements.en_US
dcterms.accessRightsembargoed accessen_US
dcterms.bibliographicCitationEarthquake engineering and structural dynamics, First published: 25 August 2025, Early View, https://doi.org/10.1002/eqe.70050en_US
dcterms.isPartOfEarthquake engineering and structural dynamicsen_US
dcterms.issued2025-
dc.identifier.scopus2-s2.0-105013989174-
dc.identifier.eissn1096-9845en_US
dc.description.validate202510 bchyen_US
dc.description.oaNot applicableen_US
dc.identifier.SubFormIDG000264/2025-09-
dc.description.fundingSourceSelf-fundeden_US
dc.description.fundingTextFunding text 1: : This work was funded by the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) Research and Development Enabling Fund (Grant Number: 2306), with complementary funding by Arup University (IiA 36975). Funding; Funding text 2: This work was funded by the ICE Research and Development Enabling Fund (Grant Number: 2306), with complementary funding by Arup University (IiA 36975). Specialist technical support was provided by David Birkett from Groundshaw Ltd for the construction of the test models. The authors also gratefully acknowledge the advice and expertise offered by several colleagues at Arup, particularly Daniel Powell and Damian Grant, and by the technical staff of the Structures Laboratories at Imperial College London, especially Zuzanna Rydz and Leslie Clark.en_US
dc.description.pubStatusEarly releaseen_US
dc.date.embargo0000-00-00 (to be updated)en_US
dc.description.oaCategoryGreen (AAM)en_US
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