Title :
Vibration of Suspension Pipeline Bridge Subjected to Process of Pigging
Author :
Jian, Gao ; De-guo, Wang ; Ren-yang, He
Author_Institution :
China Univ. of Pet., Beijing, China
Abstract :
This paper presents a study on the vibration of a suspension pipeline bridge subjected to moving pig. The structure is modeled as a single-span beam suspended by cables. The pig and the liquid in front of it are simulated as a sequence of equidistant moving loads with identical weight. The governing equation of motion is discretized by Newmark´s method and then solved by a rigorous incremental-iterative procedure that takes into account the nonlinear effects. The results indicate that once the exciting passage frequency coincides with natural frequencies, resonance will be developed on the bridge. With regard to this pipeline bridge we should avoid the speed of 2m/s, 4m/s. For the oil pipeline, the oil full filled in the pipe is beneficial for mitigating the pig induced acceleration. For the gas pipeline, the vibration is obvious especially when l (liquid length) is 8m. The dynamic displacement changes over time provide intuitively basis for vibration forecast and suppression control.
Keywords :
bridges (structures); iterative methods; pipelines; vibration control; vibrations; Newmark method; dynamic displacement; exciting passage frequency; gas pipeline; incremental-iterative procedure; motion equation discretization; moving pig; natural frequency; nonlinear effects; oil full filled; oil pipeline; pig induced acceleration; pigging process; single-span beam; suppression control; suspension pipeline bridge vibration; vibration forecast; Acceleration; Bridges; Equations; Pipelines; Resonant frequency; Suspensions; Vibrations; Flowing mass; Moving loads; Pigging; Resonance; Suspension pipeline bridge; Vibration;
Conference_Titel :
Computer Distributed Control and Intelligent Environmental Monitoring (CDCIEM), 2011 International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Changsha
Print_ISBN :
978-1-61284-278-3
Electronic_ISBN :
978-0-7695-4350-5
DOI :
10.1109/CDCIEM.2011.337