Modern Protective StructuresCRC Press, 2008 M02 1 - 528 pages In today's world, reasonably predictable military operations have been replaced by low intensity conflicts-less predictable terrorist activities carried out by determined individuals or small groups that possess a wide range of backgrounds and capabilities. Because of the threats posed by this evolving type of warfare, civil engineers and emergency |
Contents
1 | |
Chapter 2 Explosive Devices and Explosions | 41 |
Chapter 3 Conventional and Nuclear Environments | 65 |
Chapter 4 Conventional and Nuclear Loads on Structures | 169 |
Chapter 5 Behaviors of Structural Elements | 195 |
Chapter 6 Dynamic Response and Analysis | 237 |
Chapter 7 Connections Openings Interfaces and Internal Shock | 291 |
Chapter 8 PressureImpulse Diagrams and Their Applications | 325 |
Chapter 9 Progressive Collapse | 373 |
Chapter 10 A Comprehensive Protective Design Approach | 405 |
443 | |
459 | |
Back cover | 511 |
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Common terms and phrases
airblast analysis and/or applied approach Army ASCE assessment beam behavior blast loads bombs building capacity close-in column computer codes connections considered crater damage defined deformation Department of Defense depth derived design manuals detonation diagonal direct shear discussed displacement ductility duration dynamic resistance EJECTA elastic energy Equation explosive material facility factor failure flexural forces fragments front velocity guidelines impact impulse incident Krauthammer linear elastic mass material maximum mode mode shape models Modern Protective Structures nonlinear nuclear numerical obtained over-pressure P-I curve P-I diagram parameters peak penetration plastic plastic hinge procedures progressive collapse projectile propagation ratio reflected reinforced concrete resistance functions Ronan Point SDOF system SHAPED CHARGE shock front shock wave shown in Figure slab soil steel stress structural concrete structural elements structural response target tensile terrorist threats types typical U.S. Army various velocity wall wave propagation weapons
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