Abstract
A variety of methods have been applied to reduce the effect of the wind-induced vibration of a high-rise building as the excessive wind-induced vibration at the top of a high-rise building can cause physical and psychological discomfort to the user or the residents. For structural engineers, the most effective approach to control the wind-induced responses of high-rise buildings would be to control the stiffness or natural frequency of the building. This paper presents a practical design model to control the wind-induced responses of a high-rise building. In the model, the stiffness of a high-rise building is maximized to increase the natural frequency of the building by the resizing algorithm. The proposed design model is applied to control the wind-induced vibration of an actual 37-storey building during the initial stage of its structural design.
Additional information
Notes on contributors
Se Woon Choi
Se Woon CHOI. An Assistant Professor at the Department of Architecture, Catholic University of Daegu. He received his PhD degree in Architectural Engineering from Yonsei University. His main research interest is the design of large-scale structures and structural optimization.
Ji Hyun Seo
Ji Hyun SEO. A Senior Researcher at the GS E&C Research Institute, South Korea. He received his PhD degree in Architectural Engineering from Yonsei University. His main research interest is the drift design of large-scale structures and structural optimization.
Hong Min Lee
Hong Min LEE. A Senior Engineer at the Samsung Engineering, South Korea. He received his PhD degree in Architectural Engineering from Yonsei University. His main research interest is the structural health monitoring and structural optimization.
Yousok Kim
Yousok KIM. A Research Professor at the Yonsei University, South Korea. He received his PhD degree in Architectural Engineering from University of Tokyo. His main research interest is the seismic design of reinforced concrete buildings.
Hyo Seon Park
Hyo Seon PARK. A Professor at the Department of Architectural Engineering, Yonsei University, South Korea. He received his PhD degree in Civil Engineering from The Ohio State University. His main research interest is the design of high-rise buildings, structural optimization, structural health monitoring.