个人信息Personal Information
教授
博士生导师
硕士生导师
主要任职:化工海洋与生命学院党委书记
性别:男
出生日期:1978-10-17
毕业院校:大连理工大学
学位:博士
所在单位:化工海洋与生命学院
联系方式:13842813145
电子邮箱:zhangdy@dlut.edu.cn
The Research of Extreme Ice Load for Flexible Vertical Structures in sub-Arctic Environment
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论文类型:期刊论文
发表时间:2018-01-01
发表刊物:EKOLOJI
收录刊物:SCIE
卷号:27
期号:106
页面范围:2033-2043
ISSN号:1300-1361
关键字:flexible vertical structure; extreme static ice force; ice-resistant design; simultaneous destruction; non-simultaneous destruction; environmental conditions
摘要:Deployment of wind turbine technology at offshore sites offers a promising but challenging solution due to the severe environmental conditions imposed by waves and currents. The key load of marine structures in the sub-Arctic environment is ice load. The critical factor that should be considered in the design of ice resistant marine structures is the extreme static ice force, which should be considered to ensure the structure has sufficient static strength and stiffness to prevent being pushed over by ice. With years of research and monitoring data on some prototype flexible vertical structures, we find that simultaneous destruction is more prone to occur on these structures, and the maximum static ice force is much larger than the force value by the formula of "Low Ice Force". To verify the rationality of designing flexible vertical structures in cold regions, in this paper, different extreme static ice force formulae from some building codes and research studies are analyzed, and some actual examples are presented to validate the results, so that the differences among these formulae will be shown. The prototype structure monitoring data is combined with the model test results of the Bohai Sea to verify the existence of simultaneous damage on flexible vertical structures. Based on the analysis of the monitoring data, the extreme ice load model of flexible vertical structures is proposed. This study provides a reasonable basis for ice-resistant design and security assurance of flexible vertical structures in the sub-Arctic environment.