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- Ground_vibrations abstract "Ground vibrations is a technical term that is being used to describe mostly man-made vibrations of the ground, in contrast to natural vibrations of the Earth studied by seismology. For example, vibrations caused by explosions, construction works, railway and road transport, etc. - all belong to ground vibrations. Like in seismology, ground vibrations are associated with different types of elastic waves propagating through the ground. These are surface waves, mostly Rayleigh waves, and bulk longitudinal waves and transverse waves (or shear waves) propagating into the ground depth. Typical frequency range for environmental ground vibrations is 1 – 200 Hz. Waves of lower frequencies (below 1 Hz) are usually called microseisms, and they are normally associated with natural phenomenae, e.g. water waves in the oceans. Environmental ground vibrations generated by rail and road traffic may cause annoyance to residents of nearby buildings both directly and via generated structure-borne interior noise. Very strong ground vibrations, e.g. generated by heavy lorries on bumped roads, may even cause structural damage to very close buildings. Magnitudes of ground vibrations are usually described in terms of particle vibration velocity (in mm/s or m/s). Sometimes they are also described in decibels (relative to the reference particle velocity of 10−9 m/s). Typical values of ground vibration particle velocity associated with vehicles passing over traffic calming road humps are in the range of 0.1 – 2 mm/s. Magnitudes of ground vibrations that are considered to be able to cause structural damage to buildings are above 10–20 mm/s.".
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=VV%20Krylov&f=false.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=ground%20vibrations&f=false.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q&f=false.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=ground%20vibrations&f=false.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageExternalLink NVibration_1.htm.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageExternalLink prediction.php.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageID "32631220".
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageLength "3522".
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageRevisionID "632501153".
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mechanical_vibrations.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Category:Noise.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Category:Seismology.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Category:Waves.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Decibel.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Elastic_waves.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Linear_elasticity.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Longitudinal_wave.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Longitudinal_waves.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Love_wave.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Microseism.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Rayleigh_wave.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Rayleigh_waves.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink S-wave.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Seismology.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Shear_wave.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Surface_wave.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Surface_waves.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Transverse_wave.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Transverse_waves.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Vibration.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Water_waves.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLink Wind_wave.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageWikiLinkText "ground vibrations".
- Ground_vibrations hasPhotoCollection Ground_vibrations.
- Ground_vibrations wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ground_vibrations subject Category:Mechanical_vibrations.
- Ground_vibrations subject Category:Noise.
- Ground_vibrations subject Category:Seismology.
- Ground_vibrations subject Category:Waves.
- Ground_vibrations hypernym Term.
- Ground_vibrations type Dynamic.
- Ground_vibrations type Mechanic.
- Ground_vibrations type Vibration.
- Ground_vibrations comment "Ground vibrations is a technical term that is being used to describe mostly man-made vibrations of the ground, in contrast to natural vibrations of the Earth studied by seismology. For example, vibrations caused by explosions, construction works, railway and road transport, etc. - all belong to ground vibrations. Like in seismology, ground vibrations are associated with different types of elastic waves propagating through the ground.".
- Ground_vibrations label "Ground vibrations".
- Ground_vibrations sameAs m.0h3xgph.
- Ground_vibrations sameAs Q5610982.
- Ground_vibrations sameAs Q5610982.
- Ground_vibrations wasDerivedFrom Ground_vibrations?oldid=632501153.
- Ground_vibrations isPrimaryTopicOf Ground_vibrations.