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Velocity Effects on Conical Structure Ice Loads
21st International Conference on Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering, Volume 3, 2002Existing design codes and most methods for ice load calculation for conical structures do not take velocity effects into account. They were developed as an upper bound estimate for the load from slow moving ice which fails in bending against the cone. Velocity effects can be ignored when the structure is designed for an area with slow ice movement, for
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Velocity of Sliding of an Ice-fall
Nature, 1963DURING the Nepal Himalaya P-29 (7,835m) Expedition of Osaka University Mountaineering Club, 1961, we had some experience on sliding and avalanches of an active ice-fall; analysing photographs taken by a Canon 2,000mm telephotographic lens from the base camp at 4,400 m high. Fig. 1 is a series of photographs taken at: (a) May 10, 1° 30′ p.m.; (b) May 11,
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Glacier Ice Surface Velocity Using Interferometry
2023M. Geetha Priya +2 more
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Kink velocities on dislocations in ice
Philosophical Magazine, 1976H. J. Frost, D. J. Goodman, M. F. Ashby
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Low-velocity ice impact response and damage phenomena on steel and CFRP sandwich composite
International Journal of Impact Engineering, 2022Arnob Banik, Kwek-Tze Tan
exaly
Ice breaking by low-velocity impact with a rigid sphere
International Journal of Impact Engineering, 2023, Renwei Liu
exaly