DOCTORAL THESES (Earthquake Engg): Recent submissions

  • Godara, Satpal (Department of Earthquake Engineering IITR, 2016-05)
    Gumbel extreme value theory has been applied to estimate the probability of occurrence and return period of the largest earthquake in Gujarat region India. The expected extreme based magnitude of 49 year (1965-2013) ...
  • Kumar, Sengar Ketan (Department of Earthquake Engineering IITR, 2016-05)
    The present work aims at the introduction and application of Markov and semi-Markov models in estimating the waiting times and magnitudes of the great earthquakes in future. These model assumes that the successive ...
  • Kanaujia, Abhishek kumar (Department of Earthquake Engineering IITR, 2016-05)
    Critical response is the maximum value of the response which is obtained under certain loading conditions. In present methods of seismic analysis of structures, the earthquake motion is generally considered in horizontal ...
  • Kumar, Ankush (Department of Earthquake Engineering IITR, 2016-05)
    This report contains details of the methodology for evaluating ’Earthquake Loss Estimation for Kangra-Dharmshala region’, which is one of the most seismically active regions in India. Deterministic seismic hazard analysis ...
  • Kumar, Gautam (Department of Earthquake Engineering IITR, 2016-05)
    Ground Penetration Radar (GPR) and Multichannel Analysis of Surface Wave (MASW) are the methods to explore the bedrock anomalies and variation of bedrock with depth. In GPR system low frequency antenna of 80 MHz, 35 MHz, ...
  • Prajapati, Girish Narayan (Department of Earthquake Engineering, IITR, 2016-06)
    The use of the Fibre Reinforced Polymer (FRP) for the strengthening and rehabilitation of the reinforced concrete member is increasing in the past decades due to its anti-corrosion, high strength to weight ratio, ease ...
  • George, Deepak (Department of Earthquake Engineering IITR, 2016-05)
    Civil engineering strucutures undergo progressive deterioration due to aging effects. In addition to this, hazards like earthquakes, floods, blasts, etc will increase the causes of damages. Hence Structural Health Monitoring ...
  • Pratap, Vijay (Department of Earthquake Engineering IITR, 2016-05)
    The local geology and soil also play very important roles in damage to the structure during earthquake. Soft soils overlying hard bedrock tend to amplify the ground motions this is known as ground-motion amplification. ...
  • Sharma, Ishan (Department of Earthquake Engineering IITR, 2016-05)
    This report contains details of methodology for earthquake risk assessment of seismic zones and hazard assessment of Kangra Seismic Zone, which is one of the most concerned topics in India. Seismic Hazard assessment is ...
  • Chandrasekaran, V. (1974)
    Critical evaluatic.n of the ?xisting literature on dynamic and earthquake forces on pile foundations embedded in .soils, reveals the need for further studies on this subject This thesis presents the theoretical and ...
  • Nandakumaran, P. (1973)
    The current practice of considering tha dynamic behaviour of retaining walls is to take into account an increase in the lateral earth pressure as calculated from the modified Coulomb formula. This has serious limitations. In ...
  • Sharda, Satish Chandra (1975)
    Well foundations of bridges are subjected to vertical forces due to dead load of structure, live load of vehicles, buoyancy pressures and vertical inertial forces due to earth quakes. They are subjected to horizontal ...
  • Unknown author (1978)
    Cable-stayed bridges are structural systems in which inclined cables emanate from one or more points of supporting towers and hold large span stiffening girders of the bridge deck at intermediate locations between ...
  • Qamaruddin, M. (1978)
    Studies of seismic performance of brick build ings have revealed their inadequacy to resist earth quake shocks due to their heavy weight, poor tensile strength, low shearing resistance, lack of proper bonding between ...
  • Kumar, Krishen (1984)
    Analysis has first been developed for evaluating the sliding and rocking responses of rigid objects resting on plane surfaces under combined horizontal and vertical compo nents of earthquake motion and then extended to ...
  • Singhal, Nanak Chandra (1984)
    This investigation deals with the dynamic behaviour of axisymmetric structures with emphasis on the effects due to strong ground motion. A linear elastic analysis in time domain using timewise mode superposition method ...
  • Gupta, L. R. (1984)
    Ductility signifies the ability of a structure or a member to undergo inelastic deflections beyond the point of first yield under static/dynamic loading while maintaining a certain maximum load carrying capacity. It is ...
  • Kumar, Ashwani (1988)
    Microearthquake investigations involve collection and study of data for small magnitude events (MO). The rate of occurrence of small magnitude events being high as compared to that of moderate and big ones, their recording ...
  • Suppiah, S. (1990)
    The frequent occurrence of destructive earthquakes in the past in various places such as, Santa Barbara, USA (1906); Koyna, India (1967); San Fernando, USA (1971); Chile (1985) and other places, causing loss of thousands ...
  • Sharma, Mukat Lal (1992)
    Monitoring of earthquakes provides basic data for seismological investigations and research. The advancement of digital technology has made it possible to record the seismic signals from many seismometer stations ...