JP5399540B1 - Structure damping device - Google Patents

Abstract

An object of the present invention is to control a structure that can appropriately suppress the vibration of the structure by effectively converting the displacement of the structure into the rotational motion of the rotating mass without being affected by the reaction torque of the mass damper during the vibration of the structure. Provide a vibration device.
A vibration damping device for a structure extends in a vertical direction, an upper end portion is connected to an upper end portion of the structure B, and a lower end portion is connected to a foundation F. A mass damper 3 that is connected in series and has a rotatable mass, and converts the displacement of the structure B transmitted through the support member 2 into a rotational motion of the mass when the structure B vibrates; The structure B includes a twist prevention mechanism 31 for preventing the support member 2 from being twisted by locking a portion of the support member 2 close to the connecting portion with the mass damper 3.
[Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a structure damping device for suppressing vibration of a structure standing on a support.

  Conventionally, as this type of vibration damping device, for example, one disclosed in Patent Document 1 is known. This vibration damping device is integrally provided at the upper end of a structure such as a high-rise building, and is provided with a rigid member extending horizontally from the structure on both sides, a mass damper having one end connected to the rigid member, and in parallel with the structure. A support member extending in the vertical direction is provided. The upper end portion of the support member is connected to the other end portion of the mass damper, and the lower end portion is connected to the ground. The mass damper has a rotating mass and a ball screw, and the expansion / contraction motion of the mass damper is transmitted to the rotating mass in a state of being converted into the rotating motion by the ball screw, thereby rotating the rotating mass.

  In the conventional vibration damping device having the above configuration, when the structure is repeatedly bent and deformed during an earthquake or the like, and the upper side of the structure is reciprocated in the lateral direction, the rigid member integral with the structure swings in the vertical direction. Displacement due to rocking is transmitted to the mass damper. Thus, as the structure vibrates, the displacement of the structure is transmitted to the mass damper via the rigid member, so that the mass damper expands and contracts, and the rotating mass rotates. In this conventional vibration damping device, the vibration energy of the structure is absorbed by the additional vibration system by tuning (resonating) the natural frequency of the additional vibration system including the support member and the mass damper to the natural frequency of the structure. Therefore, the vibration of the structure is suppressed.

JP 2008-163727 A

  Since the above-described ball screw type mass damper is configured to transmit the expansion and contraction motion to the rotary mass in a state converted into a rotary motion by the ball screw, a very large reaction torque is generated with the rotation of the rotary mass. Occur. On the other hand, in the above-described conventional vibration damping device, the mass damper is connected to the ground via the support member extending in the vertical direction, so that a large reaction force torque is generated in the mass damper with the vibration of the structure, The support member may be largely twisted by the reaction torque. In that case, the displacement of the structure cannot be satisfactorily converted into the rotational motion of the rotary mass, and the vibration energy of the structure cannot be sufficiently absorbed by the additional vibration system, so that the vibration of the structure can be suppressed appropriately. Disappear.

  The present invention has been made in order to solve the above-described problems. When the structure vibrates, the displacement of the structure is excellent in the rotational motion of the rotating mass without being affected by the reaction torque of the mass damper. It is an object of the present invention to provide a vibration damping device for a structure that can be converted into the structure and thereby can appropriately suppress the vibration of the structure.

In order to achieve the above object, the invention according to claim 1 is a vibration damping device for a structure for suppressing vibration of a structure erected on a support, which extends vertically and has an upper end. Is connected to the upper end of the structure, the lower end is connected in series to the support member, the support member is connected in series, has a rotatable rotating mass, and when the structure vibrates, A mass damper that converts the displacement of the structure transmitted through the support member into a rotational motion of the rotary mass, and a portion that is provided in the structure and is close to the connecting portion of the support member with the mass damper is non-rotatably locked. And a twisting prevention mechanism for preventing twisting of the support member.

When a structure vibrates during an earthquake or the like, especially when the structure is high-rise, bending deformation is superior to shear deformation of the structure, so the vibration of the structure reciprocates in the lateral direction repeatedly. In this manner (hereinafter referred to as “rocking of the structure”). According to the above-described configuration, the upper end portion of the support member made of the pillar material is connected to the upper end portion of the structure erected on the support body, and the lower end portion of the support member is connected to the support body. The mass damper having a rotating mass is connected to the support member in series. When the structure swings as described above, the displacement is transmitted through the support member, whereby the rotary mass rotates, and the additional vibration system including the support member and the mass damper vibrates. As a result, the vibration energy of the structure is absorbed by the additional vibration system in a state where the natural frequency of the additional vibration system is synchronized with the natural frequency of the structure, thereby suppressing the vibration of the structure.

Further, in the above configuration, the reaction force torque of the mass damper is generated along with the rotation of the rotary mass and is transmitted to the support member, so that the support member may be largely twisted. Here, in an ideal state where there is no friction of the ball screw, the reaction force torque Tn of the mass damper is proportional to the axial reaction force Pn of the mass damper and the lead length Ld (pitch) of the ball screw, and Tn = (Pn × Ld ) / (2π). Torsion of the support member due to the reaction torque is prevented by locking the support member so as not to rotate and restraining the rotation by a torsion prevention mechanism provided in the structure. Therefore, the displacement of the structure transmitted to the mass damper via the support member can be well converted into the rotational motion of the rotating mass without being affected by the reaction torque of the mass damper, thereby suppressing the vibration of the structure. Can be performed appropriately. In this case, since the portion close to the connecting portion of the support member with the mass damper is locked, the support member can be effectively prevented from being twisted.

  According to a second aspect of the present invention, in the vibration damping device for a structure according to the first aspect, the support member has an abutting portion at an intermediate position in the length direction, and is provided on the structure. It is further characterized by further comprising a buckling prevention mechanism for preventing buckling of the support member when the abutting portions of the abutting portion abut.

  As described above, during vibration, the structure swings with bending deformation, and the displacement of the structure is transmitted to the mass damper via the support member extending in the vertical direction. Since the tensile load and the tensile load act alternately, the support member may be buckled by this compressive load. According to the above-described configuration, the support member has a contact portion at a position in the middle of the length direction, and the contact portion is brought into contact with the buckling prevention mechanism, whereby the support member is buckled. Is prevented. Thereby, the displacement of the structure can be satisfactorily transmitted to the mass damper via the support member, and the vibration of the structure can be more appropriately suppressed.

  According to a third aspect of the present invention, in the vibration damping device for a structure according to the second aspect, the buckling prevention mechanism includes a base portion provided in the structure and a base portion, and a contact portion of the support member is abutted against the base portion. And at least one of the abutted part and the abutting part is made of a material having lubricity.

  According to this configuration, the buckling prevention mechanism has the abutted portion provided on the structure via the base, and the abutting portion of the support member abuts on the abutted portion, Buckling of the support member is prevented. Further, as the structure swings, the support member alternately moves in the vertical direction in a state where the contact portion is in contact with the contacted portion. According to the present invention, since at least one of the abutted part and the abutting part that are in contact with each other is made of a material having slipperiness, the support member can be smoothly moved in the vertical direction. As a result, the displacement of the structure can be satisfactorily transmitted to the mass damper via the support member, and the vibration of the structure can be more appropriately suppressed.

  According to a fourth aspect of the present invention, in the vibration damping device for a structure according to the third aspect, the base portion of the buckling prevention mechanism is provided with an attachment portion made of an elastic material, and the abutted portion is an attachment portion. It is characterized by being attached to the base via the part.

  As described above, the movement of the support member occurs with the swing of the structure, and thus may be performed in a state where the support member is tilted (a rotation angle is generated) with respect to the contacted portion of the buckling prevention mechanism. . According to the present invention, the abutted part is attached via the attaching part made of an elastic material. With this configuration, when the support member moves while being inclined with respect to the contacted portion, the attachment portion is elastically deformed following the support member, so that the inclination (rotation angle) of the support member is absorbed. The Thereby, the movement of the support member can be smoothly performed while maintaining the contact state of the support member, and accordingly, the displacement of the structure can be transmitted to the mass damper through the support member.

  According to a fifth aspect of the present invention, in the vibration damping device for a structure according to the second aspect, the buckling prevention mechanism includes a base portion provided in the structure and a base portion, and a contact portion of the support member is in contact with the base portion. A contact portion that contacts the support member, and the contact portion includes a guide roller that rotates and guides the moving support member.

  According to this configuration, the buckling of the support member is prevented by the contact portion of the support member coming into contact with the contacted portion of the buckling prevention mechanism, as in the case of claim 3. The abutted portion is constituted by a guide roller. The guide roller contacts the support member and rotates when the support member moves to guide the support member. Therefore, as in the case of claim 3, the displacement of the structure can be satisfactorily transmitted to the mass damper through the support member while smoothly moving the support member, and the vibration of the structure can be further appropriately suppressed. Can do.

The invention according to claim 6 is the vibration damping device for a structure according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the support member includes a pair of support members disposed symmetrically with respect to the structure, Each of the pair of support members has different compression stiffness and tensile stiffness , and the mass damper is composed of a pair of mass dampers respectively connected to the pair of support members. The specifications of the mass damper and the compression stiffness of the support member and tensile stiffness, characterized in that the natural frequency determined according to the average value of compressive stiffness and tensile stiffness of the specifications and the supporting member of the mass damper is configured to tune to the natural frequency of the structure .

As described above, as the structure swings during an earthquake or the like, a compressive load and a tensile load act alternately and repeatedly on the support member. When the compression stiffness and tensile stiffness of the support member are different from each other, the natural frequency of the additional vibration system composed of the support member and the mass damper is different between when the compression load is applied to the support member and when the tensile load is applied. It will be. Therefore, when a single additional vibration system consisting of a single support member and a single mass damper is used, the natural vibration of the additional vibration system is applied when one of the compressive load or tensile load is applied to the support member. Although the number can be tuned to the desired natural frequency of the structure, it cannot be tuned to the desired natural frequency when the other of the compressive and tensile loads is applied to the support member. The vibration control effect of the vibration device may not be obtained sufficiently.

  From such a viewpoint, according to the present invention, the support member is composed of a pair of support members arranged symmetrically with respect to the structure, and the mass damper is a pair of mass dampers respectively connected to the pair of support members. It consists of With this configuration, when a compressive load acts on one of the pair of support members as the structure swings, a relationship can be obtained in which a tensile load acts on the other support member at the same time. Compressive load and tensile load act alternately. From the above relationship, it can be considered that the additional vibration system is configured by the entire pair of support members and the pair of mass dampers.

Furthermore, according to the present invention, the natural frequency of the additional vibration system for tuning the natural frequency of the structure is determined in accordance with the average value of compressive stiffness and tensile stiffness of the specifications and the supporting member of the mass damper . As a result, when the compression load and the tensile load act alternately and repeatedly on the pair of support members as the structure swings, the natural frequency of the additional vibration system composed of the entire pair of support members and the mass damper is determined. Therefore, the vibration damping effect of the vibration damping device can be obtained satisfactorily.

  The invention according to claim 7 is the structure damping device according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the mass damper is provided in the mass damper, and the load acting on the mass damper in the axial direction thereof reaches a predetermined limit load. And a limiting mechanism for limiting the conversion from the displacement of the structure by the mass damper to the rotational motion of the rotary mass.

  According to this configuration, when the load acting on the mass damper in the axial direction reaches a predetermined limit load, the operation of the mass damper that converts the displacement of the structure into the rotational motion of the rotary mass is limited by the limit mechanism. . Thereby, since the reaction force of the mass damper is prevented from being excessively increased, the torsion and buckling of the support member can be reliably prevented in combination with the effects of the first and second aspects of the invention.

It is a figure which shows roughly the damping device by this invention with the structure to which this is applied. It is a figure which shows the planar arrangement | positioning of a damping device. It is a partial enlarged front view which shows the connection state of the pillar material in a supporting member. It is sectional drawing which follows the IV-IV line of FIG. It is an expanded sectional view of a disc spring. It is a figure which shows the rigidity of the supporting member of FIG. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of a mass damper. It is a figure which shows roughly the condition where a structure rock | fluctuates at the time of a vibration. It is sectional drawing which abbreviate | omitted hatching of the twist prevention mechanism and the buckling prevention mechanism by 1st Example. It is sectional drawing which follows the XX line of FIG. It is sectional drawing which abbreviate | omitted hatching of the buckling prevention mechanism by 2nd Example. It is sectional drawing which follows the XII-XII line | wire of FIG. It is sectional drawing which abbreviate | omitted hatching which shows the operation state of the buckling prevention mechanism by 2nd Example. It is sectional drawing which abbreviate | omitted hatching which shows the operation state of the buckling prevention mechanism deformation | transformation by a modification. It is sectional drawing of the buckling prevention mechanism by 3rd Example. FIG. 16 is a perspective view schematically showing a guide roller used in the buckling prevention mechanism of FIG. 15. It is sectional drawing which shows the (a) stationary state and (b) operation state of the buckling prevention mechanism by 4th Example. It is sectional drawing which follows the XVIII-XVIII line of FIG. FIG. 18 is a diagram schematically showing a ball roller used in the buckling prevention mechanism of FIG. It is a figure similar to FIG. 1 which shows two examples which varied the arrangement | positioning of the up-down direction of a mass damper. It is a figure similar to FIG. 2 which shows the example which varied the planar arrangement | positioning of an additional vibration system. It is a figure similar to FIG. 2 which shows the example which has arrange | positioned the additional vibration system inside a structure. It is sectional drawing which abbreviate | omitted hatching which shows the buckling prevention mechanism which has a fire prevention division. It is a partial enlarged front view which shows the connection state of the column material in two support members different from FIG. It is a figure which shows the rigidity of the supporting member of FIG.

  Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings. A structure B shown in FIG. 1 is a high-rise building, and is erected on a foundation F provided on the ground. The vibration damping device 1 includes a plurality of additional vibration systems A including a support member 2 and a mass damper 3. The vibration damping device 1 absorbs vibration energy of the structure B by the additional vibration system A by synchronizing the natural frequency of the additional vibration system A with the natural frequency of the structure B that vibrates during an earthquake or the like. And suppress it.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, a total of 10 additional vibration systems A are provided along the outer periphery of the structure B. Specifically, with the structure B as the center, three units are arranged at positions facing the depth direction in FIG. 1 (vertical direction in FIG. 2), and two units are arranged at positions facing the left and right direction, respectively, and are symmetrically arranged. ing.

  Each support member 2 is disposed outside the structure B and extends in the vertical direction. The upper end of the support member 2 is connected to the upper end of the structure B, for example, the uppermost brace floor FB. The mass damper 3 is connected. As shown in FIG. 3, the support member 2 is composed of a plurality of column members 4 joined and fixed to each other in the vertical direction. Each column 4 is made of a hollow prismatic steel (see FIG. 4), and flanges 4a are integrally provided at upper and lower ends thereof.

  Each of the two upper and lower column members 4 and 4 has bolts 5 inserted into a plurality of holes (not shown) formed in each flange 4a in a state where the flanges 4a and 4a are abutted with each other. The double nuts 7 are screwed into the bolts 5 and fastened to each other.

  Also, a disc spring 6 is installed between the flange 4 a of the one column member 4 and the double nut 7. As shown in FIG. 5, the disc spring 6 is a so-called four-stage type in which four spring washers 6a are alternately stacked in different directions.

  FIG. 6 shows the relationship between the axial load F acting on the support member 2 configured as described above and the deformation amount δ. In the figure, the inclination θT represents the tensile rigidity of the support member 2, and the inclination θC represents the compression rigidity of the support member 2. That is, since the disc spring 6 is installed at the connecting portion of the column members 4 and 4 as described above, when the tensile load is applied to the support member 2, the disc spring 6 bends, so that the tensile rigidity θH of the support member 2 is The rigidity of the column member 4 and the disc spring 6 is combined. On the other hand, when the compressive load is applied to the support member 2, the disc spring 6 does not bend, so that the compression rigidity θC of the support member 2 matches the rigidity of the column member 4. As a result, as shown in FIG. 6, the tensile rigidity θT of the support member 2 is smaller than the compression rigidity θC.

  In addition, since the number of the connection parts of the column materials 4 and 4 which install the disc spring 6 can be set arbitrarily, since the number of the disc springs 6 arrange | positioned in series increases, the number increases. The tensile rigidity θT of the support member 2 becomes smaller. Further, instead of the illustrated series four-stage type disc spring 6, it is possible to employ a disc spring having a different number of spring washers 6a or a parallel type disc spring. The rigidity θT can be adjusted.

  As shown in FIG. 7, the mass damper 3 includes an inner cylinder 11, a ball screw 12, a rotating mass 13, and a limiting mechanism 14. The inner cylinder 11 is made of a cylindrical steel material. One end of the inner cylinder 11 is open, and the other end is rotatably and axially connected to the first flange 15 via a universal joint 15a having a friction that does not rotate due to the reaction force of the mass damper 3. It is mounted immovably.

  The ball screw 12 has a screw shaft 12a and a nut 12c that is screwed onto the screw shaft 12a via a large number of balls 12b, and is coaxial with the inner cylinder 11 and arranged in series. One end portion of the screw shaft 12a is accommodated in the opening of the inner cylinder 11 described above, and the other end portion of the screw shaft 12a is interposed through a universal joint 16a having a friction that does not rotate due to the reaction force of the mass damper 3. The second flange 16 is attached rotatably and immovably in the axial direction. One end of the nut 12c is fitted to the inner cylinder 11 via the cross roller bearing 17, so that the nut 12c is rotatably supported by the inner cylinder 11.

  The rotary mass 13 is made of a material having a large specific gravity, for example, iron, and is formed in a cylindrical shape. The rotating mass 13 is coaxially disposed outside the inner cylinder 11 and the ball screw 12 and covers the both 11 and 12. The end of the rotating mass 13 on the first flange 15 side is fitted to the inner cylinder 11 via a radial bearing 18, whereby the rotating mass 13 is rotatably supported by the inner cylinder 11. . A pair of ring-shaped sealing materials 19 and 19 are provided between the rotary mass 13 and the inner cylinder 11. A space formed by the sealing materials 19 and 19, the rotary mass 13 and the inner cylinder 11 is filled with a viscous body 20 made of silicon oil.

  In the mass damper 3 configured as described above, when a relative displacement is generated between the inner cylinder 11 and the screw shaft 12a, the relative displacement is converted into a rotational motion by the ball screw 12 via the limiting mechanism 14. The rotation mass 13 is rotated by being transmitted to the rotation mass 13. Hereinafter, the operation of the mass damper 3 that converts the relative displacement between the inner cylinder 11 and the screw shaft 12a into the rotational motion of the rotary mass 13 will be referred to as “rotational conversion operation of the mass damper 3”.

  The restriction mechanism 14 restricts the rotational conversion operation of the mass damper 3 and includes a ring-shaped rotary sliding material 14a, a plurality of screws 14b, and springs 14c (only two are shown). The rotary sliding material 14 a is disposed between the rotary mass 13 and the nut 12 c of the ball screw 12. A plurality of spring accommodating holes 13a are formed in the portion of the rotating mass 13 where the rotating sliding material 14a is disposed. These spring accommodation holes 13a are arranged at equal intervals in the circumferential direction and penetrate in the radial direction. A screw 14b is screwed into each spring accommodating hole 13a, and a spring 14c is accommodated between the screw 14b and the rotary sliding material 14a.

  With the above configuration, when the screw 14b is strongly tightened, the rotating sliding member 14a is strongly pressed against the nut 12c by the urging force of the spring 14c, so that the rotating mass 13 is integrally connected to the nut 12c via the rotating sliding member 14a. It will be in the state.

  Further, when the screw 14b is loosened from this state, the tightening degree is lowered, and the load acting in the axial direction of the mass damper 3 (hereinafter referred to as “axial load”) is determined by the tightening degree of the screw 14b. Until the rotation mass 13 is reached, the rotary mass 13 rotates integrally with the nut 12c. On the other hand, when the axial load of the mass damper 13 reaches the limit load, the rotation conversion operation of the mass damper 3 is limited by the occurrence of slippage between the rotating sliding material 14a and the nut 12c or the rotating mass 13. In this state, the rotational inertia force of the rotary mass 13 reduced by the limitation of the rotational conversion operation of the mass damper 3 is compensated by the frictional resistance generated between the rotary sliding material 14 a and the nut 12 c or the rotary mass 13.

  The mass damper 3 having the above-described configuration has the first flange 15 connected to the lower end portion of the support member 2 and the second flange 16 connected to the foundation F, thereby being connected to the support member 2 in series. ing. Further, when the structure B swings as shown in FIG. 8 during an earthquake or the like, the displacement of the structure B is transmitted to the mass damper 3 via the support member 2. Accordingly, the rotational mass 13 is rotated by the rotational conversion operation of the mass damper 3 and the compressive load and the tensile load are alternately and repeatedly applied to the support member 2 so that the additional vibration system A including the support member 2 and the mass damper 3 vibrates. . Thereby, the vibration energy of the structure B is absorbed by the additional vibration system A, so that the vibration of the structure B is suppressed.

  In this case, the specifications of the mass damper 3 of the additional vibration system A (the rotational inertia mass md of the rotary mass 13, the viscosity coefficient cd of the viscous body 20, and the limit load Fr of the limit mechanism 14) and the tensile rigidity θT of the support member 2 are: The natural frequency fd1 (= sqrt (θT / md) / (2π)) (hereinafter referred to as “first natural frequency”) of the additional vibration system A determined by the rotational inertia mass md and the tensile rigidity θT is the vibration of the structure B. The frequency is set so as to be tuned to the natural frequency when the mode is the primary mode (hereinafter referred to as “primary natural frequency”).

  Further, the specifications of the mass damper 3 and the compression stiffness θC of the support member 2 are the natural frequency fd2 (= sqrt (θC / md) / () of the additional vibration system A determined by the rotational inertia mass md and the compression stiffness θC of the rotary mass 13. 2π)) (hereinafter referred to as “second natural frequency”) is synchronized with the natural frequency when the vibration mode of the structure B is the secondary mode (hereinafter referred to as “secondary natural frequency”). Has been. These settings are made based on fixed point theory.

  The vibration damping device 1 further includes a twist prevention mechanism 31 and a buckling prevention mechanism 41. The torsion prevention mechanism 31 is for preventing the support member 2 from being twisted by a large reaction force torque acting from the mass damper 3 in accordance with the rotation conversion operation of the mass damper 3 described above. Further, the buckling prevention mechanism 41 is for preventing buckling of the support member 2 due to a compressive load that acts as the structure B swings.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the twist preventing mechanism 31 is disposed immediately above the mass damper 3, and the buckling preventing mechanisms 41 are disposed at equal intervals from each other at four positions above the twist preventing mechanism 31. As shown in FIGS. 9 and 10, in the present embodiment, both mechanisms 31 and 41 have the same configuration, and are attached to the slab 32 and the restraining slab 32 provided in the structure B. The sliding plate 33 is configured.

  The slab 32 is made of concrete provided integrally with the structure B, and extends horizontally along the outer periphery of the structure B (see FIGS. 1 and 2). In the slab 32, a plurality of rectangular restraint holes 32a are formed at positions corresponding to the support member 2, and the support member 2 is inserted into each restraint hole 32a.

  The sliding plate 33 is made of a material having sliding properties, for example, a fluororesin, and is attached to the four wall surfaces of the restraining hole 32a. Further, contact plates 2a made of stainless steel or the like are attached to the four outer surfaces of the support member 2 at positions corresponding to the restraining holes 32a, and these contact plates 2a have a slight gap. Is opposed to the sliding plate 33.

  With the above configuration, when the support member 2 is slightly rotated by the reaction force torque acting on the support member 2 from the mass damper 3 along with the rotation conversion operation of the mass damper 3, the support member 2 is restrained by the twist preventing mechanism 31. The rotation is restrained by being locked at the edge of 32a. Thereby, even when the large reaction force torque of the mass damper 3 acts, the torsion of the support member 2 by it can be prevented reliably. Moreover, since the twist preventing mechanism 31 is disposed immediately above the mass damper 3 and locks the portion of the support member 2 close to the connecting portion with the mass damper 3, the support member 2 can be effectively prevented from being twisted.

  Further, when the support member 2 is slightly bent due to the compressive load acting on the support member 2 as the structure B swings, the support member 2 comes into contact with the edge of the restraining hole 32a of the buckling prevention mechanism 41. This restrains the displacement. Thereby, buckling of the support member 2 when a compressive load acts can be reliably prevented.

  As a result of preventing the twisting and buckling of the support member 2 as described above, the displacement of the structure B is satisfactorily converted into the rotational motion of the rotary mass 13 while transmitting the displacement of the structure B to the mass damper 3 through the support member 2 without loss. Therefore, the vibration of the structure B can be appropriately suppressed. Further, since the support member 2 contacts the sliding plate 33 via the contact plate 2a, the frictional resistance when the support member 2 moves relative to the restraining hole 32a in the vertical direction is reduced. The support member 2 can be moved smoothly, and the transmission loss of the displacement of the structure B can be further suppressed.

  In addition, the tensile rigidity θT of the support member 2 is smaller than the compression rigidity θC, and the specifications of the mass damper 3 and the tensile rigidity θT are such that the first natural frequency of the additional vibration system A determined by them is the primary natural vibration of the structure B. The specifications of the mass damper 3 and the compression rigidity θC are set so that the second natural frequency of the additional vibration system A determined by them is tuned to the secondary natural frequency of the structure B. ing. Thereby, when the structure B vibrates in two vibration modes, multiple tuning can be performed by one additional vibration system A.

  Further, when the two additional vibration systems A and A arranged symmetrically with respect to the structure B are regarded as a pair, except for the timing when the structure B is in the neutral position during the swing of the structure B, A compressive load acts on any one of the support members 2, and simultaneously, a tensile load acts on the other support member 2. Therefore, during the swinging of the structure B, multiple tuning based on mutually different compression stiffness and tensile stiffness is performed almost constantly, so that the vibration of the structure B can be effectively suppressed.

  Furthermore, when the axial load of the mass damper 3 reaches a predetermined limit load, the rotation conversion operation of the mass damper 3 is limited by the limit mechanism 14, thereby preventing the reaction force of the mass damper 3 from becoming excessive. Twist and buckling of the member 2 can be further reliably prevented.

  Next, a buckling prevention mechanism according to the second embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. This buckling prevention mechanism 51 is obtained by adding an elastic sheet 34 to the buckling prevention mechanism 41 of the first embodiment described above. In both figures, the same reference numerals are given to the same components as those in the first embodiment, and this also applies to other figures described later.

  The elastic sheet 34 is made of rubber, for example, and is attached to the four wall surfaces of the restraining hole 32a. The sliding plate 33 is affixed to each elastic sheet 34 so as to cover it. Other configurations are the same as the buckling prevention mechanism 41 of the first embodiment.

  According to this configuration, as shown in FIG. 13, when the support member 2 moves in the vertical direction while being inclined with respect to the restraining hole 32 a, the elastic sheet 34 is elastically deformed following the support member 2. As a result, the rotation angle of the support member 2 is absorbed. Thereby, the movement of the supporting member 2 can be smoothly performed while maintaining the contact state of the supporting member 2, and accordingly, the displacement of the structure B can be transmitted to the mass damper 3 through the supporting member 2.

  As shown in FIG. 14, the length of the contact portion of the sliding plate 33 with the support member 2 may be reduced without using the elastic sheet 34 described above. Also with this configuration, the movement can be smoothly performed while absorbing the rotation angle of the support member 2 as in the second embodiment.

  Next, a buckling prevention mechanism according to a third embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. 15 and 16. The buckling prevention mechanism 61 uses a guide roller in place of the contact plate 2a and the sliding plate 33, as compared with the buckling prevention mechanism 41 of the first embodiment.

  As shown in FIG. 16, the guide roller 62 includes a threaded shaft portion 63, a columnar body portion 64 provided integrally with the shaft portion 63 and a bearing on the outer peripheral surface of the body portion 64. It is comprised by the cylindrical rotary body 65 etc. which were rotatably attached via (not shown).

  On the other hand, a plurality of rectangular roller attachment holes 32b are formed at positions corresponding to the support member 2 of the slab 32, and the support member 2 is inserted into each roller attachment hole 32b. Further, stays 66 made of steel or the like are provided on the four wall surfaces of the roller mounting hole 32b. Each stay 66 extends inwardly from the wall surface of the mounting hole 32b at a right angle, and a screw hole (not shown) is formed on the side surface of the tip. The guide roller 62 is attached to the stay 66 by screwing the shaft portion 63 into the screw hole of each stay 66. In this state, the outer peripheral portions of the rotating bodies 65 of the four guide rollers 62 are in contact with the four outer surfaces of the support member 2.

  With the above configuration, when the support member 2 moves in the vertical direction, the support member 2 is guided by the rotation of the rotating body 65 of the guide roller 62. Therefore, the movement of the support member 2 can be performed smoothly while maintaining the contact state.

  Next, a buckling prevention mechanism according to a fourth embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. This buckling prevention mechanism 71 uses a ball roller instead of the guide roller 62 as compared with the buckling prevention mechanism 61 of the third embodiment.

  As shown in FIG. 19, the ball roller 72 includes a bolt-shaped main body portion 73, a sub ball 74 provided on the main body portion 73, a main ball 75, and the like. A screw 73 a is formed on the shaft portion of the main body 73, and a hemispherical ball receiving hole 73 b is formed on the head of the main body 73. Numerous rotatable sub-balls 74 are embedded in the bottom of the ball receiving hole 73b. Further, half of the main ball 75 is accommodated in the ball accommodation hole 73 b and is in point contact with the subball 74, so that the main ball 75 is rotatable about the axis in any direction with respect to the main body 73. The remaining half of the main ball 75 protrudes outside the main body 73.

  On the other hand, two screw holes (not shown) are formed on the four wall surfaces of the roller mounting hole 32b of the slab 32, respectively. The ball roller 72 is attached to the wall surface of the roller attachment hole 32b by screwing the screw 73a of the main body portion 73 into each screw hole. In this state, the ball roller 72 extends horizontally from the wall surface of the roller mounting hole 32 b toward the support member 2, and the main ball 75 faces the outer surface of the support member 2 with a slight gap.

  With the above configuration, when the support member 2 moves in the vertical direction, the support ball 2 is guided by rotation of the main ball 75 in contact therewith. In this case, the main ball 75 makes point contact with the support member 2 and is rotatable about an axis in an arbitrary direction, and thus rotates while following the movement of the support member 2 well. Therefore, even when the support member 2 is inclined as shown in FIG. 17B, the movement of the support member 2 can be performed smoothly while the contact state of the support member 2 is maintained.

  In the above-described embodiment, the specifications of the mass damper 3 and the compression rigidity θC and the tensile rigidity θT of the support member 2 have the first natural frequency of the additional vibration system A determined by the specifications of the mass damper 3 and the tensile rigidity θT. Set so that the second natural frequency of the additional vibration system A determined by the specifications of the mass damper 3 and the compression rigidity θC is synchronized with the secondary natural frequency of the structure B in synchronization with the primary natural frequency of the object B Has been.

  Instead, for the pair of support members 2 and 2 symmetrical about the structure B, the above three parameters (the specifications of the mass damper 3, the compression rigidity θC and the tensile rigidity θT) are set to the various parameters of the mass damper 3. The natural frequency of the additional vibration system A determined according to the original value and the average value of the compression stiffness θC and the tensile stiffness θT may be set so as to be synchronized with the primary natural frequency of the structure B.

  With this setting, when a compression load and a tensile load are alternately and repeatedly applied to the pair of support members 2 and 2 as the structure B swings, the entire pair of support members 2 and 2 and the mass dampers 3 and 3 Thus, the natural frequency of the additional vibration system A can be tuned to the primary natural frequency of the structure B, so that the vibration damping effect of the vibration damping device can be obtained well.

  In addition to the above, the present invention is not limited to the described embodiment, and can be implemented in various aspects. For example, in the embodiment, the mass damper 3 is disposed in the lowermost layer portion of the structure B. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and for example, as shown in FIGS. Or it may be arranged in the uppermost layer.

  In this case, in order to effectively prevent the support member 2 from being twisted, the twist preventing mechanism 31 is disposed on both the upper and lower sides close to the mass damper 3 and the mass damper 3 is disposed on the uppermost layer. When placed, it is placed immediately below. Further, a plurality of buckling prevention mechanisms 41 are arranged at substantially equal intervals at other height positions of the structure B. With such a configuration, the effects of the above-described embodiment can be obtained similarly.

  Further, the planar arrangement of the additional vibration system A is not limited to the example shown in FIG. 2, and various arrangement patterns are possible. For example, in FIG. 21, by providing slabs 32 at the four corners of the structure B and attaching four additional vibration systems A to each slab 32, a total of 16 additional vibration systems A are symmetrical about the structure B. It is arranged in. In the vicinity of the corner portion of the structure B, the displacement of the structure B is larger than that in the central portion, and the axial load of the support member 2 is accordingly increased. The effect can be obtained more effectively.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 22, the additional vibration system A may be arranged inside the structure B. In this case, the slab S and the pipe space PS on each floor can be used as a base for installing the twist prevention mechanism and the buckling prevention mechanism. As a result, the external slab 32 as in the embodiment is not required, and the vibration damping device does not appear at all outside the structure B. Therefore, the appearance of the structure B can be kept good.

  When the additional vibration system A is arranged inside the structure B as described above, the support member 2 penetrates the floor of the structure B, so that it is necessary to perform a fire prevention section. FIG. 23 shows an example in which the countermeasure is taken. In this example, a flexible fireproof zone R is slackened between the flange 4a of the support member 2 and the slab S through which the support member 2 penetrates so as to cover the gap between the support member 2 and the slab S. It is attached in the state. Thereby, while allowing the support member 2 to move in the vertical direction, a fire prevention compartment can be realized. Moreover, when the design property is considered, it is preferable to install the fireproof zone R behind the ceiling.

  Moreover, in embodiment, although the concrete slab 32 is used as a base part which comprises the twist prevention mechanism 31 and the buckling prevention mechanism 41, it may replace with this and may use what assembled steel materials, for example.

  Furthermore, in the embodiment, the column member 4 of the support member 2 is formed in a prismatic shape, and the constraining hole 32a is formed in a rectangular shape correspondingly, but the configuration is not limited thereto. For example, the buckling prevention mechanism 41 only needs to be able to restrain the lateral displacement of the support member 2, and therefore, a column member having a circular cross section and a circular constraint hole into which the column member is fitted can be employed. In addition, the twist preventing mechanism 31 only needs to be able to restrain the rotation of the support member 2, so that a protrusion such as a rib is provided on the outer peripheral surface of the column member having the circular cross section, and the protrusion is engaged so as not to rotate. A groove may be formed in the constraining hole.

  In the embodiment, the tensile rigidity θT of the support member 2 is set to be smaller than the compression rigidity θC, but the magnitude relationship of the rigidity may be reversed. FIG. 24 shows two examples of the support member 2 having such rigidity. That is, these support members 2 are tightened between the flanges 4a and 4a of the upper and lower two column members 4 and 4 with the bolt 5 and the double nut 7, and between the flanges 4a and 4a, the rubber member 41 ( (A)) or a disc spring 42 ((b)) is interposed.

  In this configuration, since the elastic material is deformed only when a compressive load is applied to the support member 2, the compression rigidity θC of the support member 2 is smaller than the tensile rigidity θT as shown in FIG. Note that as the number of installed elastic materials increases, the number of elastic materials arranged in series increases, and the compression rigidity θC of the support member 2 becomes smaller. Therefore, the compression rigidity of the support member 2 depends on the number of installed elastic materials. θC can be adjusted.

  In addition, when multiple tuning is performed based on the compression rigidity θC and tensile rigidity θT of the support member 2 set in this way, the specifications of the mass damper 3 and the smaller compression rigidity θC are determined by the first vibration of the additional vibration system A determined by them. The first natural frequency is set to be synchronized with the primary natural frequency of the structure B, and the specifications of the mass damper 3 and the larger tensile rigidity θT are determined by the second natural frequency of the additional vibration system A determined by them. It is set to tune to the secondary natural frequency of B.

  While various modifications of the present invention have been described above, other detailed configurations can be appropriately changed within the scope of the gist of the present invention.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Damping device 2 Support member 2a Contact plate (contact part)
3 Mass Damper 13 Rotating Mass 14 Limiting Mechanism 31 Torsion Prevention Mechanism 32 Slab (Base)
33 Sliding plate (contacted part)
34 Elastic sheet (mounting part)
41 Buckling prevention mechanism 51 Buckling prevention mechanism 61 Buckling prevention mechanism 62 Guide roller 71 Buckling prevention mechanism 72 Ball roller (guide roller)
A Additional vibration system B Structure F Foundation (support)
θC Compression rigidity of support member θT Tensile rigidity of support member

Claims (7)

A structure damping device for suppressing vibration of a structure erected on a support,
A support member having a column member extending in the vertical direction and having an upper end connected to the upper end of the structure and a lower end connected to the support;
The structure is connected in series to the support member and has a rotatable rotary mass. When the structure vibrates, the displacement of the structure transmitted through the support member is converted into the rotational motion of the rotary mass. With a mass damper
A torsion prevention mechanism for preventing twisting of the support member due to reaction torque of the mass damper by locking a portion of the support member close to the connecting portion with the mass damper so as not to rotate. When,
A structure damping device comprising: The support member has an abutting portion at a site in the middle of its length direction,
2. The buckling prevention mechanism according to claim 1, further comprising a buckling prevention mechanism for preventing buckling of the support member when the contact portion of the support member comes into contact with the support member. Structure damping device. The buckling prevention mechanism has a base portion provided in the structure, and a contacted portion provided in the base portion and in contact with the contact portion of the support member,
The structure damping device according to claim 2, wherein at least one of the contacted part and the contact part is made of a material having slipperiness. The base portion of the buckling prevention mechanism is provided with an attachment portion made of an elastic material,
4. The structure damping device according to claim 3, wherein the abutted portion is attached to the base portion via the attachment portion. The buckling prevention mechanism has a base portion provided in the structure, and a contacted portion provided in the base portion and in contact with the contact portion of the support member,
The said contacted part is comprised with the guide roller which guides, rotating while rotating the said supporting member while contacting the said supporting member, The vibration damping of the structure of Claim 2 characterized by the above-mentioned. apparatus. The support member includes a pair of support members arranged symmetrically with respect to the structure, and each of the pair of support members has different compression rigidity and tensile rigidity .
The mass damper is composed of a pair of mass dampers respectively connected to the pair of support members,
Specifications of the mass damper, the compressive stiffness and tensile stiffness of the support member, the natural frequency of the specifications and the compression rigidity of the support member and the tensile average natural frequency the structure determined according to the rigidity of the mass damper The structure damping device according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the structure damping device is set so as to be tuned to a number.   A limiting mechanism that is provided in the mass damper and limits the conversion from displacement of the structure by the mass damper to rotational motion of the rotary mass when a load acting in the axial direction on the mass damper reaches a predetermined limit load The structure damping device according to any one of claims 1 to 6, further comprising:

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