Chapter
Dec 13, 2018
ASCE India Conference 2017

Towards Seismic Resilient Bridges on an Urban Mass Rapid Transport Network

Publication: Urbanization Challenges in Emerging Economies: Resilience and Sustainability of Infrastructure

ABSTRACT

India has history of devastating earthquakes and nearly 54% of area is vulnerable to earthquakes. Bridges being the critical links of any roadways transportation network are under threat of greater seismic risk. The present study evaluates the differences in risk assessment of bridges on typical rail mass transit system network consisting of pile-pier (i.e. considering soil-structure interaction) using incremental dynamic analysis and pushover methods. The fragility curves have been developed for three limit states and the probability of failure has been derived for a PGA of 0.24 g. The results using two methodologies have been compared in terms of reliability indices which highlight the need of appropriate selection of structural analysis method for assessing the reliability. This study will aid in evolving reliable design methodology thus ensuring the performance levels and more informed pre-disaster planning strategies to avoid seismic risk of bridges.

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The financial support is provided by the DST, Govt. of India through the GAP4539 project under the title “Remote health monitoring (IRHM) system for bridges (under grant DST/TSG/STS/2011/43)”. The support provided by the Directors, CSIR-CRRI and CSIR-SERC is gratefully acknowledged.

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Published In

Go to Urbanization Challenges in Emerging Economies
Urbanization Challenges in Emerging Economies: Resilience and Sustainability of Infrastructure
Pages: 645 - 656
Editors: Udai P. Singh and G. L. Sivakumar Babu, Indian Institute of Science
ISBN (Online): 978-0-7844-8203-2

History

Published online: Dec 13, 2018

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Authors

Affiliations

Rajeev Kumar Garg [email protected]
Chief Scientist, Bridge Engineering and Structures, CSIR—Central Road Research Institute, Mathura Rd., New Delhi 110025. E-mail: [email protected]
Kashif Quamar Inqualabi [email protected]
Research Fellow and Research Scholar, AcSIR, Bridge Engineering and Structures, CSIR—Central Road Research Institute, Mathura Rd., New Delhi 110025. E-mail: [email protected]
K. Balaji Rao [email protected]
Chief Scientist and Advisor (M), Risk and Reliability, CSIR—Structural Engineering Research Center, Chennai 600113. E-mail: [email protected]

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