To overcome the dual bottlenecks of scarce actual strong earthquake records and high computational costs of nonlinear time history analysis, this study proposes a fast prediction method for structural nonlinear response that integrates systematic seismic sample expansion and machine learning technology by studying mature methods in the industry. A total of 500 ground motion records were created through the application of the amplitude scaling approach. Subsequently, the development of the steel frame structure was carried out through the application of the Abaqus software(Abaqus 2021 Edition) for the purpose of carrying out the nonlinear time history analysis to obtain the maximum interstory drift ratio (IDR) as the target response parameter. The XGBoost model was optimized to obtain improved results through the application of various evaluation criteria. Subsequently, the Shapley Additive exPlanations (SHAP) tool was applied to “open the black box” model to obtain the coupled effect of the various parameters, including displacement-related intensity measures such as RMSD and PGD on the maximum IDR during significant structure deformations. The method developed within this research has the potential to be a powerful tool for the prediction of the seismic responses. The method can be used in many areas, including probabilistic seismic demand, fragility assessment, and rapid evaluation of earthquake damage.
The proposed AFELA–machine learning framework provides a computationally efficient, reliable, and interpretable approach for tunnel stability assessment in sloping rock mass conditions.
A. Kumar, V. Chauhan, Aayush Kumar et al.· Transportation Infrastructur...· 1 citation
Accurate prediction of the residual drift ratio of reinforced concrete bridge piers is challenging because conventional methods are computationally expensive, time-consuming, and unable to effectively capture complex nonlinear interactions among multiple influencing factors. To address these limitations, this study pro...
Min Zhang, Xuefeng Zhang, Liang-Jun Li et al.· Buildings· 0 citations
Predicting the nonlinear seismic response of structures that have entered the plastic range under strong ground motions is severely constrained by data scarcity and computational cost. In this article, to address this dual challenge, we propose a physics-guided ensemble model based on Support Vector Regression. A finit...
Wan-Qi Zheng, Ai-Fu Sun, Han-Wei Wang et al.· Buildings· 0 citations
A systematic engineering framework is presented that translates established machine-learning techniques into a noise-resilient deep neural network (NR-DNN) for post-earthquake building assessment using noisy strain sensor data. The proposed model is built upon four major mechanisms: (1) noise‑aware training using a mul...
Vahid Mokarram· Turkish Journal of Civil Eng...· 0 citations
With the continuous development of drilling technology, accurately predicting mechanical penetration rates is particularly important for improving operational efficiency and reducing costs. Existing methods often struggle to provide reliable predictions when faced with complex geological conditions and variable drillin...
Tao Cai, Huai-Yan Qi, Xue-Wu Yang et al.· Journal of Physics, Conferen...· 0 citations
This study presents three advanced machine learning models: the evolutionary Gaussian process inference model, the artificial satellite search algorithm–moment balance machine (ASSA-MBM), and the Operation Rain Forest (ORF), which are designed to predict the maximum reinforcement load in geosynthetic-reinforced soi...
Min-Yuan Cheng, Akhmad F. K. Khitam, Jia-Wang Liou· Journal of computing in civi...· 0 citations
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