floor diaphragms, collectors, and podium and backstay effects in tall
TRANSCRIPT
Floor diaphragms, collectors, and podium and backstay effects in tall buildings
April 2008Joe Maffei
RUTHERFORD & CHEKENE
OutlineDesign approach using NLRH analysis
Diaphragm forces and design
Collector design
Podium and backstay effects
Stiffness assumptions
Design approach using nonlinear response-history analysis
Two-stage designDetermine the strengths at hinging locations using the building code requirements
• Code (DBE) level earthquake ÷
R factor
• Minimum base shear
All other actions are designed to remain elastic under MCE level ground motions:
• Wall shear, shear friction, wall flexure outside of intended yield locations, floor and roof diaphragms and collectors and connections, foundation perimeter walls, foundations, etc.
• Check drift limits
Cantilever wall
Plastic hinge location
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Capacity Design: Engineer designs where and how nonlinear response will occur.
Coupled wall
Plastic hinge locations
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Protect against shear failure
Prevent yielding outside of intended hinge location
Prevent sliding shear failure
BASE
13th
ROOF
Buckling- restrained
braces
Floor and roof diaphragm forces and design
Diaphragm design forces (prescriptive)
Story force/weight
Story shear Diaphragm formula (UBC equation 33-1)
Minimum Maximum
Diaphragm design forces
Story force/weight
Minimum diaphragm forces (0.5Ca Iwpx ) can govern for buildings with longer period and/or higher R factor.
Minimum
Story force/weight
Minimum
Collector design forces (prescriptive)Based on Ω0
-magnified earthquake forces. (Ω0
typically equals 2 to 3)
Story force/weight
Collector design forcesFor non-prescriptive approach, use NLRH results for diaphragms and collectors.
Can reinforcement that is provided for slab gravity moments be used for diaphragm or collector forces?
Can use:
excess portion of reinforcement at slab tension surface, plus
equal amount of reinforcement at slab compression surface.
T
C
Collector design
Distribution of forces along a collector line
Diaphragm inertia force (x Ω0
) = 16 kips/ft
Wall reaction = 560 kips
560 kips
Distribution of forces along a collector line
Wall reaction = 560 kips
Assumed uniform diaphragm shear of 7 k/ft
Unnecessarily large
420 kip collector force
140560
Distribution of forces along a collector line
Wall reaction = 560 kips
160 kip collector force
20 k/ft shear transfer
Must check the entire seismic force path through the diaphragm.
160 kip collector force
20 k/ft shear transfer
1. Provide collector for 160 kips 2. Check shear-friction transfer for 20 k/ft 3. Check diaphragm capacity for 20 k/ft
Wall reaction = 560 kips
160 kip collector force
400 kips
4. Provide slab collector bars for 400 kips. 5. Provide bars for diaphragm moment.
400 kip collector force
Strut and tie model
(ACI appendix)
400
400
110
60 160
400
160
100 100290290 34012
0
560 560
155
85
566
400
Podium and backstay effects
BRACKET STIFFNESS ASSUMPTIONS AT BASE
Upper-bound backstay
Lower-bound backstay
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1521 Second Avenue, Seattle
7-story property line walls in one direction
Olivian
Stiffness assumptions
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UCSD Wall Elastic ETABS Model
-10000
-8000
-6000
-4000
-2000
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
-17.5 -12.5 -7.5 -2.5 2.5 7.5 12.5 17.5
Roof Displacement [in]
Base
Mom
ent [
kip-
ft]Experimental results
EQ4: Non-linear
EQ3: Essentially
linear
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EQ3
-8
-6
-4
-2
0
2
4
6
8
40 45 50 55 60
Time [s]
Roo
f Dis
plac
emen
t [in
]
UCSD TestETABS
Wall: Eeff = 0.2Ec
Slab: Eeff = 0.1Ec
SummaryUse NLRH analysis to directly obtain diaphragm and collector forces.
Define rational collector force paths.
Bracket stiffness assumptions for the backstay effect.
Concrete elements are not as stiff as you think.