1 brookhaven science associates nick simos nsls2 ground motion and vibration studies

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1 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES Nick Simos NSLS2 Ground Motion and Vibration Studies

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1 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES

Nick Simos

NSLS2 Ground Motion and Vibration Studies

2 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES

OBJECTIVE

Based on experience data (including measurements at operating facilities) integrated with large-scale, state-of-the-art computational models:

• make the best possible estimate as to what the vibration levels will be once the NSLS II structure is placed on the “green-field”

• assist in the optimization of the design of a “quiet” facility (treatment of in-house sources, disruption of vibration paths, structural interfaces, mat thicknesses, etc.)

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BASIC APPROACH

• QUANTIFY the vibration criteria which key elements of the NSLS2 (ring and experimental lines) MUST meet

• Establish the “green-field” conditions at the NSLS2 site

• Make the link between the “green-field” and the NSLS2 infrastructure using

– “experience” data– state-of-the-art computational methods (the only available tool)

and as a result• estimate vibration levels on the ring and experimental floor• identify structural provisions ensuring stability requirements

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NSLS2 Vibration Environment & Source Identification

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NSLS II Site Field Studies

NSLS II Subsurface Characterization• Well-settled; stable sands (~870 ft/s Vs)• Water table ~ 30 ft below grade

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PHASE I & IIUsing CFN Facility to help identify

Cultural noise and filtering effects

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PHASE III: NSLS II ground motion environment

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Comparison with other “green-field” sites

Spring-8 free-field conditions are remarkably “quiet” due to rocky subsurface

HOWEVER, as shown later, rock is both a blessing and a detriment

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Field Studies at Relevant Facilities

• CFN• Same site conditions as well as natural ground motion and

cultural vibration• Benchmarking of ground motion filtering (foundation

interaction with ground motion)• APS & SPring-8

• Quantification of in-house generated noise• Effectiveness of noise-arrest schemes• Identification of “achieved” vibration levels for ring and

experimental floor (including spatial variability)

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CFN – Filtering of Motion Power & Response spectra on Floor Slab

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APS: Operating Systems & Induced VibrationGoal: establish attenuation characteristics

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APS – Vibration Conditions on Ring and Experimental Floor

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Spring-8 Mechanical Motion Attenuation

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NSLS II Vibration AnalysisField data Modeling

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The challenge is to best estimate the transfer of the measured “green-field” ground motion

?

Measured Free-field Vibration at NSLS2 site

Resultant field dependent on type of waves arriving at site

BNL site with deep sand primarily RAYLEIGH Waves

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Qualitative assessment of ground motion filtering

NSLS II structure neither RIGID nor simple

TRUE interaction can only be established through detailed, comprehensive wave interaction analysis

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Computed Ground Motion Filtering

TAB HSHS )]([)()()( *

Input Power Spectra = actual record from the NSLS II site

Transfer Function H(w) = extracted from the wave propagation

and scattering analysis

Analysis represents the computing of the transient response to

an impulse (white noise) – USE of explicit formulation that enables the analysis of very large problems

Rayleigh waves are primarily generated and propagated

toward the NSLS II structure

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NSLS II Ground Motion Filtering due to the presence of the structureAnalysis CONFIRMED that placement of NSLS II infrastructure will reduce the “green-field” ground

vibration conditions

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NSLS II Operations Cultural noise generation/minimization

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Interface Options: Service Building and RING/Experimental Floor

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Revised Baseline OptionService building partition/isolation

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Attenuation of mechanical motion

TAB HSHS )]([)()()( *

Input Power Spectra = actual recordings at Spring-8 and APS

mechanical rooms (pumps; chillers, etc.)

Transfer Functions = extracted from the detailed analysis

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How do we ensure that the computational models are leadings us to correct estimates?

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Validation of Mathematical Model & Processes Comparing with THEORETICAL Model/Results

Radiating Boundary Verification Rayleigh wave field verification

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Validation of Mathematical Model & Processes Comparing with EXPERIMENTAL Results

Prediction of complex system below performed using same computational procedures and software

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Benchmarking against dedicated tests APS Access Corridor and Experimental Floor

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RING foundation mat optimization based on the established modeling and analysis

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Noise Suppression for NSLS2 Sensitive Lines

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SUMMARY

• Field vibration studies confirmed that the stability limits set for NSLS II (<25 nm; 4-50 Hz) are satisfied by the selected site

• Field studies at operating facilities have provided realistic levels of in-house generated vibration as well as motion attenuation characteristics

• Studies at other facilities also provided a good understanding of what measures for noise suppression work and can be implemented into the design of NSLS II

• The use of benchmarked, large-scale dynamic analysis models combined with data recorded at other facilities have provided a powerful tool for assessing the anticipated motion at the NSLS II experimental and ring floors

• The combined computational model/actual noise data also provide the means to optimize• The in-house noise suppression• The ring and/or experimental floor thicknesses

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PATH FORWARD• Utilize the newly installed network of ground motion measuring

stations to monitor both the long-term vibration stability of the site as well as its spatial variation

• Expand the site vibration study to include slow ground motions (low frequency end of the spectrum) and assess their space and time coherence for the NSLS II site

• Continue to fine-tune the large-scale vibration analysis models based on specific and NSLS II-related field tests as well as on data generated at similar but operating

• Complete the optimization of the NSLS II ring and experimental floor thicknesses (especially parts of exp. floor with extra-sensitive beam lines)

• Assess the effectiveness of noise suppression features for implementation and integration into the final NSLS II design