Human Perception of Lightweight Floors Vibrations, New Investigations to Improve Wood Building Performances (GIVILIF Project)

Article Preview

Abstract:

The present paper aims to highlight the first findings of the GIVILIF project (Group Induced Vibrations on LIght Floors). The primary purpose of this project is to improve the existing standards around the vibrations of timber floors induced by group activities. It presents the first part of the applied methodology for the subjective and objective evaluation of vibrations. First, a survey among inhabitants was conducted better to understand the vibrational discomfort of existing buildings’ occupants. Then, tests on a shaking table explored the perception of individuals to define thresholds of perception, discomfort and intolerance. It was found that the acceleration graph assures certain conformity with the thresholds offered by the ISO2631 standard concerning offices and residences, purpose of this study.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Pages:

181-186

Citation:

Online since:

March 2023

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2023 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

* - Corresponding Author

[1] Zhang, B., Rasmussen, B., Jorissen, A., & Harte, A. (2013). Comparison of vibrational comfort assessment criteria for design of timber floors among the European countries. Engineering Structures, 52, 592-607.

DOI: 10.1016/j.engstruct.2013.03.028

Google Scholar

[2] Mohammed, A. S., Pavic, A., & Racic, V. (2018). Improved model for human induced vibrations of high-frequency floors. Engineering Structures, 168, 950-966.

DOI: 10.1016/j.engstruct.2018.04.093

Google Scholar

[3] Ljunggren, F., Simmons, C., & Hagberg, K. (2013). Findings from the AkuLite project: Correlation between measured vibro-acoustic parameters and subjective perception in lightweight buildings. In International Congress and Exposition on Noise Control Engineering: 15/09/2013-18/09/2013 (Vol. 2, pp.1578-1585).

Google Scholar

[4] Armand Decker, S. (2015). Développement d'une méthode d'optimisation multiobjectif pour la construction bois: prise en compte du confort des usagers, de l'impact environnemental et de la sécurité de l'ouvrage (Doctoral dissertation, Bordeaux).

DOI: 10.1051/jtsfen/2013chi05

Google Scholar

[5] Negreira, J., Trollé, A., Jarnerö, K., Sjökvist, L. G., & Bard, D. (2015). Psycho-vibratory evaluation of timber floors–Towards the determination of design indicators of vibration acceptability and vibration annoyance. Journal of Sound and Vibration, 340, 383-408.

DOI: 10.1016/j.jsv.2014.12.001

Google Scholar

[6] Hu, L. J., Chui, Y. H., Hamm, P., Toratti, T., & Orskaug, T. (2018). Development of ISO baseline vibration design method for timber floors. In Proceedings of the World Conference on Timber Engineering 2018 (WCTE-2018).

Google Scholar

[7] Toratti, T., & Talja, A. (2006). Classification of human induced floor vibrations. Building acoustics, 13(3), 211-221.

DOI: 10.1260/135101006778605370

Google Scholar

[8] Liu, H. (2006). Corrélation entre perception au confort vibratoire et comportement dynamique de planchers bois: apport pour le dimensionnement (Doctoral dissertation, Lyon, INSA).

Google Scholar

[9] Ussher, E., Arjomandi, K., & Smith, I. 2022. Status of vibration serviceability design methods for lightweight timber floors. Journal of Building Engineering, 50, 104111.

DOI: 10.1016/j.jobe.2022.104111

Google Scholar

[10] Jarnerö, K., Bard, D., & Simmons, C. (2013). Vibration Performance of Apartment Buildings with Wooden Lightweight Frame-Work–Residents Survey and Field Measurements. AkuLite Report 6.

Google Scholar

[11] Ebrahimpour, A., & Sack, R. L. (2005). A review of vibration serviceability criteria for floor structures. Computers & Structures, 83(28-30), 2488-2494.

DOI: 10.1016/j.compstruc.2005.03.023

Google Scholar