An investigation of the effect of vibration duration on the evaluation of subjective responses to horizontal vibration

Abstract A laboratory experiment was conducted to investigate an evaluation method for building habitability based on subjective responses to vibrations caused by external sources. Twenty‐five individuals participated in the experiment, which involved 76 input stimulus conditions, including vibrations based on field records and sinusoidal vibrations in the horizontal direction. Subjective responses were measured in terms of “magnitude,” “concern,” and “discomfort,” The study compared several domestic and international evaluation methods for environmental vibrations with subjective responses, revealing that the vibration dose value, which accounts for the effect of vibration duration raised to the fourth power, was the most reasonable method.

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Publication Details

Journal
Japan Architectural Review
Published
2024-12-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/2475-8876.70012
Primary Topic
Noise Effects and Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

An investigation of the effect of vibration duration on the evaluation of subjective responses to horizontal vibration

Shigenori Yokoshima, Yasunao Matsumoto, Toyohiko Higashida, Kanako Hayashi
Japan Architectural Review
Noise Effects and Management
article

An investigation of the effect of vibration duration on the evaluation of subjective responses to horizontal vibration

Shigenori Yokoshima, Yasunao Matsumoto, Toyohiko Higashida, Kanako Hayashi
article en

Abstract

Abstract A laboratory experiment was conducted to investigate an evaluation method for building habitability based on subjective responses to vibrations caused by external sources. Twenty‐five individuals participated in the experiment, which involved 76 input stimulus conditions, including vibrations based on field records and sinusoidal vibrations in the horizontal direction. Subjective responses were measured in terms of “magnitude,” “concern,” and “discomfort,” The study compared several domestic and international evaluation methods for environmental vibrations with subjective responses, revealing that the vibration dose value, which accounts for the effect of vibration duration raised to the fourth power, was the most reasonable method.

Japan Architectural ReviewVol. 8(1)
Kanagawa Environmental Research Center (JP), Sekisui Chemical (Japan) (JP), Saitama University (JP)
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 64%
Noise Effects and Management
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