Dynamic Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Course

Model vibration, transient, soil-interaction, machinery, and seismic response for concrete structures and equipment foundations.
Dynamic Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Course

At a glance

Duration
1 Week
Format
Classroom
Cities
Chicago, Berlin, Langkawi, Tashkent, Abu Dhabi, Muscat and more
Next session
8 – 12 November 2026, Chicago
Average fee
7,500 €

Overview

Dynamic Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Structures Training Course is a one-week advanced course for structural, civil, facilities, reliability, mechanical-interface, and assurance functions who leave with a Dynamic Structural Analysis File. Participants model dynamic loads, mass, stiffness, damping, natural frequencies, mode shapes, resonance, soil-structure interaction, machinery foundations, transient and seismic response, reinforced-concrete demands, and vibration acceptance. The course connects analysis assumptions to verifiable design checks for industrial facilities. Agile Leaders Training Center presents reinforced-concrete structural dynamics.

Who Should Attend

  • Structural functions responsible for reinforced-concrete analysis and design checks
  • Civil and geotechnical interfaces responsible for foundations and soil properties
  • Mechanical interfaces responsible for equipment loads and operating criteria
  • Facilities and reliability functions responsible for vibration and structural performance
  • Project functions responsible for design-basis coordination and technical decisions
  • Technical-assurance functions responsible for model review and acceptance evidence

The course assumes participants already apply structural mechanics, reinforced-concrete design, and engineering calculations at work, and it leaves out introductory statics, software-specific certification, concrete repair, and detailed blast design.

Departments and Industries

The course supports departments and industries that design, operate, or assure concrete structures exposed to dynamic actions.

  • Petroleum processing, storage, and production facilities
  • Power generation and rotating-equipment facilities
  • Industrial plants and heavy manufacturing
  • Structural, civil, geotechnical, and mechanical engineering
  • Asset integrity, reliability, maintenance, and technical assurance
  • Engineering design, construction, and project delivery

Learning Objectives

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

  • Build dynamic load and analysis-basis models
  • Analyze natural frequencies, mode shapes, and resonance risk
  • Apply response-spectrum and time-history concepts
  • Evaluate soil-structure and equipment-foundation response
  • Check reinforced-concrete demand, serviceability, and detailing interfaces
  • Verify models and prioritize vibration acceptance actions

Course Agenda

Day 1: Define the Dynamic System

  • Dynamic Load Source and Operating-State Register
  • Single-Degree-of-Freedom Mass-Stiffness-Damping Model
  • Multi-Degree-of-Freedom Idealization and Coordinate Map
  • Free and Forced Vibration Response Worksheet
  • Analysis Basis, Units, Sign Convention, and Assumption Log

Day 2: Interpret Frequency and Modal Response

  • Natural Frequency and Period Calculation Sheet
  • Mode Shape and Modal Participation Review
  • Resonance Separation and Operating-Speed Diagram
  • Damping Ratio and Response-Amplification Assessment
  • Modal Mass, Truncation, and Convergence Check

Day 3: Model Loads and Supporting Media

  • Rotating, Reciprocating, and Impulsive Equipment Load Matrix
  • Transient, Impact, and Blast-Related Demand Screen
  • Response-Spectrum Input and Modal-Combination Method
  • Time-History Record, Scaling, and Integration Concept Sheet
  • Soil Impedance, Radiation Damping, and Interaction Model

Day 4: Check Concrete Structures and Foundations

  • ACI PRC-351.3-18 Dynamic Equipment Foundation Review
  • Rigid and Flexible Foundation Modeling Decision Tree
  • ACI CODE-318-25 Strength, Serviceability, and Detailing Interface
  • Equipment Anchorage, Grout, Alignment, and Load-Path Checklist
  • Vibration Amplitude, Velocity, and Acceptance-Criteria Register

Day 5: Practice Dynamic Analysis Assurance

  • Suggested Exercise: Build a Mass-Stiffness-Damping Model
  • Suggested Exercise: Diagnose Resonance from Frequency Results
  • Suggested Exercise: Compare Spectrum and Time-History Responses
  • Suggested Exercise: Verify Foundation Response and Concrete Checks
  • Capstone Exercise: Complete the Dynamic Structural Analysis File

Practical Exercises

The course uses suggested activities to connect dynamic models, reinforced-concrete checks, and operating acceptance evidence.

  • Suggested activity: convert machinery, transient, and seismic information into a dynamic load and analysis-basis register.
  • Suggested activity: calculate frequencies and modal participation, then identify resonance and convergence concerns.
  • Suggested activity: compare foundation and soil-structure idealizations against force, displacement, and vibration response.
  • Suggested activity: assemble assumptions, model checks, concrete demands, acceptance limits, findings, and actions into one file.

FAQs

Who suits dynamic analysis of reinforced concrete structures training, and what does it assume?

Dynamic analysis of reinforced concrete structures training suits structural, civil, facilities, reliability, mechanical-interface, project, and assurance functions. It assumes working knowledge of structural mechanics, reinforced-concrete design, and engineering calculations.

How does reinforced-concrete dynamic analysis differ from general earthquake engineering?

Reinforced-concrete dynamic analysis addresses machinery vibration, transient and impact demand, soil-structure interaction, equipment foundations, seismic action, serviceability, and operating acceptance. General earthquake engineering concentrates primarily on seismic hazard, lateral systems, and earthquake response.

What causes resonance in reinforced-concrete structures?

Resonance occurs when an excitation frequency approaches a structural natural frequency and damping is insufficient to control amplification. Operating-speed ranges, harmonics, stiffness, mass, soil properties, and equipment-foundation interaction therefore require coordinated review.

How is soil-structure interaction used in dynamic foundation analysis?

Soil-structure interaction represents foundation support through stiffness, impedance, damping, and radiation effects. The model changes predicted natural frequencies, force distribution, movement, and vibration, so geotechnical inputs and foundation idealization must be documented and tested.

How are dynamic structural analysis models verified?

Dynamic structural analysis models are verified through independent calculations, mass and stiffness checks, mode-shape review, modal participation, convergence, sensitivity tests, equilibrium, load-path checks, response plausibility, and comparison with applicable acceptance criteria.

Conclusion

Participants take back a Dynamic Structural Analysis File containing load sources, assumptions, idealizations, modal results, response comparisons, concrete checks, acceptance evidence, and actions. The file connects mechanical, geotechnical, and structural inputs to one review trail. It supports clearer model challenge and more traceable decisions for industrial reinforced-concrete structures.

credits: 5 credit per day

Course Mode: full-time

Provider: Agile Leaders Training Center

Showing 41-58 of 58 events
Image Location Dates Duration Mode Price Actions
Tokyo Tokyo Week 30, 2027
26 – 30 July 2027
1 Week Onsite €12,000
Johannesburg Johannesburg Week 30, 2027
1 – 5 August 2027
1 Week Onsite €6,000
Addis Ababa Addis Ababa Week 32, 2027
9 – 13 August 2027
1 Week Onsite €6,000
Zoom Zoom Week 33, 2027
16 – 20 August 2027
1 Week Online €3,000
Manama Manama Week 33, 2027
22 – 26 August 2027
1 Week Onsite €6,500
Barcelona Barcelona Week 35, 2027
30 August – 3 September 2027
1 Week Onsite €6,500
London London Week 36, 2027
6 – 10 September 2027
1 Week Onsite €6,500
Montreux Montreux Week 36, 2027
6 – 10 September 2027
1 Week Onsite €8,000
Munich Munich Week 37, 2027
13 – 17 September 2027
1 Week Onsite €6,500
Milan Milan Week 38, 2027
20 – 24 September 2027
1 Week Onsite €7,000
Nairobi Nairobi Week 38, 2027
26 – 30 September 2027
1 Week Onsite €6,000
Lisbon Lisbon Week 40, 2027
4 – 8 October 2027
1 Week Onsite €6,500
Rome Rome Week 42, 2027
18 – 22 October 2027
1 Week Onsite €6,500
Seoul Seoul Week 42, 2027
18 – 22 October 2027
1 Week Onsite €12,000
Dubai Dubai Week 43, 2027
25 – 29 October 2027
1 Week Onsite €6,500
Baku Baku Week 44, 2027
1 – 5 November 2027
1 Week Onsite €8,000
Bali Bali Week 44, 2027
7 – 11 November 2027
1 Week Onsite €6,500
Kuwait Kuwait Week 44, 2027
7 – 11 November 2027
1 Week Onsite €7,000

Frequently asked questions

What does this course cover?

OverviewDynamic Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Structures Training Course is a one-week advanced course for structural, civil, facilities, reliability, mechanical-interface, and assurance functions who leave with a Dynamic Structural Analysis File. Participants model dynamic loads, mass, stiffness, damping, natural frequencies, mode shapes, resonance, so…

Are training dates available?

Yes. Available dates and destinations are listed in the course dates section on this page.

How can I register?

Choose an available date on this page and complete the registration form, or send a programme enquiry.

Can I download the course brochure?

Yes. Use the brochure download link provided on this page.

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