@inproceedings{cb334b3d8fa649b7a5d83ed880a1e1e4,
title = "Development and application of a fast-running tool to characterize shock damage within tunnel structures",
abstract = "Successful but time-intensive use of high-fidelity computational capabilities for shock loading events and resultant effects on and within enclosed structures, e.g., tunnels, has led to an interest in developing more expedient methods of analysis. While several tools are currently available for the general study of the failure of structures under dynamic shock loads at a distance, presented are a pair of statisticsand physics-based tools that can be used to differentiate different types of damage (e.g., breach versus yield) as well as quantify the amount of damage within tunnels for loads close-in and with standoff. Use of such faster running tools allows for scoping and planning of more detailed model and test analysis and provides a way to address parametric sensitivity over a large multivariate space. Copyright ASCE 2009.",
keywords = "Damage, Structural analysis, Tunnels",
author = "Glascoe, {Lee G.} and Morris, {Joseph P.} and M. Afill and Glenn, {Lewis A.} and Milovan Krnjajic",
year = "2009",
doi = "10.1061/41082(362)13",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780784410820",
series = "Forensic Engineering, Proceedings of the Congress",
pages = "125--132",
booktitle = "Proceedings of the 5th Congress on Forensic Engineering - Forensic Engineering 2009",
note = "5th Congress on Forensic Engineering - Forensic Engineering 2009: Pathology of the Built Environment ; Conference date: 11-11-2009 Through 14-11-2009",
}