The implementation of a vibration control system has always been associated with considerable capital and long-standing maintenance costs, resulting in limited practical applications of damping devices. The notion of a massive implementation cost is largely the result of a lack of cost analysis of vibration control systems in the literature. This paper presents the structural design of a wind-sensitive tall building at various design stages and the results of a collaborative study with two damper construction companies on the cost estimation of a control device. A series of wind tunnel pressure tests were conducted on a 1∶400 scale model to determine the translational and torsional wind forces acting on the studied building. A structural optimization was subsequently employed to reduce the excessive top deflection, and a smart tuned mass damper was implemented at the final design stage to meet occupant comfort criteria. The details of each structural design stage, the implementation of vibration control devices, and a collaborative study on damper cost are outlined in this paper.
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Tse et al. (2012) studied this question.
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