Sentence examples for maximum target displacement from inspiring English sources
The initial step of the approach recommended by Kowalsky et al. (1995) for single degree of freedom structures is determination of the maximum target displacement which can be obtained based on the ductility capacity being proportional to details of the members.
Under seismic loads on structures, the maximum drift without total collapse is called target displacement.
Global ductility (μ g ) is the ratio of maximum roof displacement used in NSPs (the target displacement) or peak roof displacement resulted by NTHA to the roofs yield displacement.
The first part of the two-part paper focuses on the computational model of ESF for a single-degree-of-freedom (SDOF) system and the design method based on ESF with the requirement for controlling its maximum displacement response to achieve the specified target displacement.
According to the time-history analysis results of a five-story structure with buckling-restrained knee-braces, the maximum displacement of the model structure turned out to correspond well with the desired target displacement after it is retrofitted by knee braces following the proposed procedure.
The analysis results show that the maximum displacements of structures generally decrease as the stiffness of the brace increases, and that the maximum displacement of the model structures designed in accordance with the proposed method corresponds well with the given target displacement.
(3) The target displacement and the cycle number were next adjusted according to the yield displacement.
This method estimates the target displacement, providing a direct numerical process for calculating the displacement demands.
The target displacement and the cycle number were next adjusted according to the yield displacement.
As noted above, the mean response latency to a large target displacement appears very similar across displacement amplitude.
Target displacement The target displacement vector is defined by the distance and angle between the original and transformed target location.
