Double-cable composite damping cable

Abstract

The invention discloses a double-cable composited damping cable which comprises a main cable, an auxiliary cable, a first support, a second support and a viscous damper. The first support and the second support are installed on the ground, one end of the main cable is connected with a bridge main beam, the other end of the main cable is connected with one end of the viscous damper, the other end of the viscous damper is connected with the first support, the auxiliary cable is located above the main cable, two ends of the auxiliary cable are respectively connected to the bridge main beam and the second support, and the main cable and the auxiliary cable are connected through multiple vertical booms. The main cable and the auxiliary cable are combined, so that the sag of the main cable is basically eliminated, the longitudinal (axial) rigidity of the main cable is large due to small sag when larger-amplitude structural vibration is produced, and the cable force change is remarkable. Due to the fact the auxiliary cable is large in sag, the longitudinal rigidity of the auxiliary cable is small, the cable force change is very small, and conditions are provided for energy consumption on horizontally and remotely installed damper.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention relates to a damping cable, in particular to a double-cable composite damping cable. Background technique

[0002] Viscous dampers are widely used in structural wind and earthquake resistance because of their advantages such as strong energy dissipation capacity, reliable operation, good robustness, convenient installation, and low cost. When the viscous damper performs energy dissipation and vibration reduction on structural vibration, it needs to be installed at a point near the structure that has relative motion with the structure, and the piston rod of the damper is driven to reciprocate relative to the cylinder through the relative motion between the structure and the point. The movement dissipates energy, thereby reducing the vibration of the structure.

[0003] Under the action of earthquake or wind, super high-rise buildings will experience large-scale lateral vibration (or vibration). The existing vibration reduction technology ...

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