Show simple item record

contributor authorKang Cai
contributor authorMingfeng Huang
contributor authorYou Dong
contributor authorSunce Liao
contributor authorYi-Qing Ni
contributor authorP. W. Chan
date accessioned2025-08-17T22:19:11Z
date available2025-08-17T22:19:11Z
date copyright3/1/2025 12:00:00 AM
date issued2025
identifier otherJSENDH.STENG-14070.pdf
identifier urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/4306760
description abstractThere exist so many approaches to extract the time-varying mean (TVM) of nonstationary wind speeds under the nonstationary wind speed model, such as the wavelet transform and empirical model decomposition. These approaches yield different fluctuating wind components, resulting in significant differences in related wind parameters of fluctuating wind speeds (e.g., turbulence intensity, turbulence integral length scale, and wind spectrum). Meanwhile, compared to the stationary wind speed model, the nonstationary wind speed model would lead to different predictions of wind loads and wind-induced responses of a tall building even under the same wind field. This paper first derives the theoretical relationships of statistical parameters between stationary and nonstationary wind speed models, including turbulence intensity, turbulence integral length scale, and turbulence wind spectrum across different models. Wind speed data recorded during Typhoon Mangkhut from September 15 to September 18, 2018, are analyzed to validate the derived relationships. The analysis results confirm that the turbulence intensities and turbulence integral length scales of fluctuating wind speed components under the nonstationary wind speed model are generally smaller than those under the stationary wind speed model. The response analyses of an actual tall building were conducted under Typhoon Mangkhut utilizing various wind speed models. Significant disparities in structural responses are observed between the simulated stationary and nonstationary wind conditions. This result indicates that for typhoon wind fields with noticeable nonstationary properties, the conventional stationary wind speed models may not adequately capture the full dynamic wind effects on tall buildings. Besides, improper extraction of the TVM and subsequent simulation of the nonstationary wind velocity field can lead to substantial discrepancies between the calculated structural responses and the true values. It is thus necessary to establish a nonstationary wind speed model with a proper TVM for the wind-resistant design of tall buildings under typhoons or other nonsynoptic wind environments.
publisherAmerican Society of Civil Engineers
titleNonstationary Turbulent Wind Speed Models and Their Effects on Wind-Induced Responses of Tall Buildings
typeJournal Article
journal volume151
journal issue3
journal titleJournal of Structural Engineering
identifier doi10.1061/JSENDH.STENG-14070
journal fristpage04025003-1
journal lastpage04025003-17
page17
treeJournal of Structural Engineering:;2025:;Volume ( 151 ):;issue: 003
contenttypeFulltext


Files in this item

Thumbnail

This item appears in the following Collection(s)

Show simple item record