Earthquake Research Facility at the U of M, University of Minnesota, UMN Twin Cities
 
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Home > Facilities > Time Lapse

 

Time Lapse Videos

These time lapse videos demonstrate the six degree-of-freedom control motions of the MAST system. They allow the MAST system to recreate virtually any real world earthquake forces with not only brute force, but with extreme precision.
These videos are available in both compressed and uncompressed formats.

 
 
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Floor View Time Lapse   

  • 5.8 MB zip file  
  • 7.6 MB avi file

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    Crosshead Level Time Lapse   

  • 5.3 MB zip file  
  • 7.1 MB avi file

  •  

    Aerial View Time Lapse   

  • 6.0 MB zip file  
  • 7.9 MB avi file
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    Facilities Related Links
       

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    - MAST Promotional Video
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    Live Webcam

    Visit our telepresence portal
     
     
     
    Calendar Highlights.
       

    9/12/2007 – NEESR-II HPFRCC Slab-Column Frame Test 3

    7/23/2007 – NEESR-II HPFRCC Slab-Column Frame Test 2

    6/5/2007 – NEESR-II HPFRCC Slab-Column Frame Test 1

    1/4/2007 – NEES@Minnesota Proposal Writer's Workshop

     

       
     
     
     
     
    Departments Supporting the MAST Laboratory
     

    Civil Engineering
    Electrical and Computer Engineering
    Computer Science and Engineering
    Institute of Technology

     
     
     
     
    UMN MAST NEES Facility
    The MAST testing facility is supported in part by the George E. Brown, Jr. Network for Earthquake Engineering Simulation (NEES) Program of the National Science Foundation under Award Number CMS-0402490. The MAST Laboratory building was funded in part by the University of Minnesota Office of the Vice President for Research, the Institute of Technology, the Department of Civil Engineering, and individual donors. The MAST Computer Infrastructure is jointly developed by the Department of Civil Engineering, the Department of Computer Science & Engineering, and the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.