A STUDY ON IMPROVEMENT OF PUSHOVER ANALYSIS

Similar documents
CAPACITY SPECTRUM FOR STRUCTURES ASYMMETRIC IN PLAN

INELASTIC SEISMIC DISPLACEMENT RESPONSE PREDICTION OF MDOF SYSTEMS BY EQUIVALENT LINEARIZATION

COLUMN INTERACTION EFFECT ON PUSH OVER 3D ANALYSIS OF IRREGULAR STRUCTURES

Nonlinear static analysis PUSHOVER

Pushover Seismic Analysis of Bridge Structures

ESTIMATING PARK-ANG DAMAGE INDEX USING EQUIVALENT SYSTEMS

Influence of Modelling Issues on Nonlinear Static Seismic Analysis of a Regular 3D Steel Structure. A. Belejo; R. Bento - Maio de

STATISTICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF LONG PERIOD RESPONSE SPECTRA OF EARTHQUAKE GROUND MOTION

A Modified Response Spectrum Analysis Procedure (MRSA) to Determine the Nonlinear Seismic Demands of Tall Buildings

Comparison of Structural Models for Seismic Analysis of Multi-Storey Frame Buildings

EVALUATION OF P-DELTA EFFECTS IN NON-DETERIORATING MDOF STRUCTURES FROM EQUIVALENT SDOF SYSTEMS

ENERGY DIAGRAM w/ HYSTERETIC

SEISMIC RESPONSE EVALUATION OF AN RC BEARING WALL BY DISPLACEMENT-BASED APPROACH

A PROGRESS REPORT ON ATC 55: EVALUATION AND IMPROVEMENT OF INELASTIC SEISMIC ANALYSIS PROCEDURES (FALL 2002)

Seismic Performance of RC Building Using Spectrum Response and Pushover Analyses

INCLUSION OF P EFFECT IN THE ESTIMATION OF HYSTERETIC ENERGY DEMAND BASED ON MODAL PUSHOVER ANALYSIS

A Nonlinear Static (Pushover) Procedure Consistent with New Zealand Standards

STATIC NONLINEAR ANALYSIS. Advanced Earthquake Engineering CIVIL-706. Instructor: Lorenzo DIANA, PhD

Dynamic Analysis Using Response Spectrum Seismic Loading

RESPONSE ANALYSIS STUDY OF A BASE-ISOLATED BUILDING BASED

NON-ITERATIVE EQUIVALENT LINEAR METHOD FOR DISPLACEMENT-BASED DESIGN

Codal Provisions IS 1893 (Part 1) 2002

IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE RESPONSE OF INELASTIC STRUCTURES TO NEAR-FIELD GROUND MOTION

Chord rotation demand for Effective Catenary Action under Monotonic. Loadings

Seismic Assessment of a RC Building according to FEMA 356 and Eurocode 8

PROBABILISTIC PERFORMANCE-BASED SEISMIC DEMAND MODEL FOR R/C FRAME BUILDINGS

Nonlinear Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Bridges under Earthquakes

Capacity-Demand Index Relationships for Performance- Based Seismic Design

Assessment of Nonlinear Static (Pushover) Procedures Using Time-History Direct Integration Analysis

on the figure. Someone has suggested that, in terms of the degrees of freedom x1 and M. Note that if you think the given 1.2

SECANT MODES SUPERPOSITION: A SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR SEISMIC ASSESSMENT OF RC FRAMES

EVALUATION OF SECOND ORDER EFFECTS ON THE SEISMIC PERFORMANCE OF RC FRAMED STRUCTURES: A FRAGILITY ANALYSIS

Nonlinear numerical simulation of RC frame-shear wall system

The Effect of Using Hysteresis Models (Bilinear and Modified Clough) on Seismic Demands of Single Degree of Freedom Systems

DETERMINATION OF PERFORMANCE POINT IN CAPACITY SPECTRUM METHOD

Nonlinear Drift Demands on Moment-Resisting Stiff Frames

Lecture-08 Gravity Load Analysis of RC Structures

QUALITATIVE COMPARISON OF STATIC PUSHOVER VERSUS INCREMENTAL DYNAMIC ANALYSIS CAPACITY CURVES

Soil-Structure Interaction in Nonlinear Pushover Analysis of Frame RC Structures: Nonhomogeneous Soil Condition

A ROUGH COLLAPSE ASSESSMENT OF EARTHQUAKE EXCITED STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS VULNERABLE TO THE P-DELTA EFFECT

Alireza Mehdipanah BEHAVIOUR OF BUILDINGS FEATURING TRANSFER BEAMS IN THE REGIONS OF LOW TO MODERATE SEISMICITY

Modal pushover analysis for seismic vulnerability analysis

Application of Capacity Spectrum Method to timber houses considering shear deformation of horizontal frames

SEISMIC RESPONSE OF STRENGTH AND STIFFNESS DEGRADING SINGLE DEGREE OF FREEDOM SYSTEMS

PEER/SSC Tall Building Design. Case study #2

Displacement ductility demand and strength reduction factors for rocking structures

An Investigation on the Correlation of Inter-story Drift and Performance Objectives in Conventional RC Frames

Design of Earthquake-Resistant Structures

Seismic performance evaluation of existing RC buildings designed as per past codes of practice

SEISMIC RELIABILITY FUNCTIONS OF MULTISTORY BUILDINGS THEIR SENSITIVITY TO SEVERAL ANALYSIS AND DESIGN VARIABLES

3D PUSHOVER ANALYSIS: THE ISSUE OF TORSION

DEGRADATION PARAMETERS FOR EQUIVALENT SDOF SYSTEMS OBTAINED FROM CYCLIC PUSHOVER ANALYSIS AND PARAMETER OPTIMIZATION

Comparison of Base Shear Force Method in the Seismic Design Codes of China, America and Europe

Finite Element Modelling with Plastic Hinges

Evaluation of the ductility demand in partial strength steel structures in seismic areas using non-linear static analysis

SHAKING TABLE COLLAPSE TESTS OF TWO SCALE MODELS OF A 4-STORY MOMENT RESISTING STEEL FRAME

Estimation Method of Seismic Response Based on Momentary Input Energy Considering Hysteresis Shapes of a Building Structure

Vertical acceleration and torsional effects on the dynamic stability and design of C-bent columns

Earthquake Simulation Tests on a 1:5 Scale 10 - Story RC Residential Building Model

SEISMIC PERFORMANCE EVALUATION METHOD FOR A BUILDING WITH CENTER CORE REINFORCED CONCRETE WALLS AND EXTERIOR STEEL FLAME

Seismic Design of Buildings to Eurocode 8

SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS OF ADAPTIVE MAGNITUDE SPECTRUM ALGORITHM IDENTIFIED MODAL FREQUENCIES OF REINFORCED CONCRETE FRAME STRUCTURES

Lecture-09 Introduction to Earthquake Resistant Analysis & Design of RC Structures (Part I)

Dynamic analysis of a reinforced concrete shear wall with strain rate effect. Synopsis. Introduction

NON LINEAR DYNAMIC RESPONSE VARIATION UNDER DIFFERENT SETS OF EARTHQUAKES

Response of Elastic and Inelastic Structures with Damping Systems to Near-Field and Soft-Soil Ground Motions

SIMULATION OF STRUCTURAL NONLINEAR SEISMIC RESPONSES BASED ON SIMULINK

DYNAMIC RESPONSE OF EARTHQUAKE EXCITED INELASTIC PRIMARY- SECONDARY SYSTEMS

INELASTIC RESPONSES OF LONG BRIDGES TO ASYNCHRONOUS SEISMIC INPUTS

Effect of eccentric moments on seismic ratcheting of single-degree-of-freedom structures

Structural Dynamics Lecture 4. Outline of Lecture 4. Multi-Degree-of-Freedom Systems. Formulation of Equations of Motions. Undamped Eigenvibrations.

RECORD-TO-RECORD VARIABILITY OF THE COLLAPSE CAPACITY OF MULTI-STORY FRAME STRUCTURES VULNERABLE TO P-DELTA

Earthquake Loads According to IBC IBC Safety Concept

Design of Structures for Earthquake Resistance

OS MODELER - EXAMPLES OF APPLICATION Version 1.0. (Draft)

midas Civil Dynamic Analysis

Seismic resistance of a reinforced concrete building before and after retrofitting Part II: The retrofitted building

NON-LINEAR MODELING OF FLAT-PLATE SYSTEMS UNDER CYCLIC LOADING

Comparative study between the push-over analysis and the method proposed by the RPA for the evaluation of seismic reduction coefficient

SEISMIC RESPONSE OF SINGLE DEGREE OF FREEDOM STRUCTURAL FUSE SYSTEMS

Prof. A. Meher Prasad. Department of Civil Engineering Indian Institute of Technology Madras

Introduction to structural dynamics

Chapter 2: Rigid Bar Supported by Two Buckled Struts under Axial, Harmonic, Displacement Excitation..14

APPLICATION OF THE WORK-ENERGY PRINCIPLE TO ASSESS THE RISE- TIME EFFECT ON THE DYNAMIC RESPONSE AMPLIFICATION UNDER COLUMN LOSS

Inelastic shear response of RC coupled structural walls

The sensitivity analysis of the translation and the rotation angle of the first-order mode shape of the joints in frame structures

Relevance of Fault-Normal/Parallel and Maximum Direction Rotated Ground Motions on Nonlinear Behavior of Multi-Story Buildings

GLOBAL COLLAPSE OF DETERIORATING MDOF SYSTEMS

SHAKE MAPS OF STRENGTH AND DISPLACEMENT DEMANDS FOR ROMANIAN VRANCEA EARTHQUAKES

Combined Effect of Soil Structure Interaction and Infill Wall Stiffness on Building_- A Review

HIERARCHY OF DIFFICULTY CONCEPT: COMPARISON BETWEEN LINEAR AND NON LINEAR ANALYSES ACCORDING TO EC8

Effects of Damping Ratio of Restoring force Device on Response of a Structure Resting on Sliding Supports with Restoring Force Device

SEISMIC PERFORMANCE FACTORS FOR STEEL ECCENTRICALLY BRACED FRAMES

ANALYSIS OF HIGHRISE BUILDING STRUCTURE WITH SETBACK SUBJECT TO EARTHQUAKE GROUND MOTIONS

CORRELATING NONLINEAR STATIC AND DYNAMIC ANALYSES OF REINFORCED CONCRETE FRAMES

Inelastic Deformation Ratios for Design and Evaluation of Structures: Single-Degree-of-Freedom Bilinear Systems

CALIBRATED RESPONSE SPECTRA FOR COLLAPSE ASSESSMENT UNDER MULTIVARIATE HAZARD AND STRUCTURAL RESPONSE UNCERTAINTIES

Inclusion of a Sacrificial Fuse to Limit Peak Base-Shear Forces During Extreme Seismic Events in Structures with Viscous Damping

SINGLE-DEGREE-OF-FREEDOM HYSTERETIC MODEL FOR COLLAPSE ANALYSIS OF BUILDING STRUCTURES

Seismic Analysis of Structures Prof. T.K. Datta Department of Civil Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi

Transcription:

A SUDY ON IMPROVEMEN OF PUSHOVER ANALYSIS Pu YANG And Yayong WANG SUMMARY he static pushover analysis, POA, is becoming popular as a simplified computer method for seismic performance evaluation of structures. his method implies that the response of the structure is only controlled by the first mode, and the mode keeps constant during time history. Several examples illustrate that the structural maximum responses under-estimated the influence of higher modes compared to the results obtained from dynamic analysis. here will be a noticeable error especially for the structure with long period or when a local mechanism forms, then the dynamic properties of the structures changes accordingly. In this paper, a lateral load pattern is taken as the approximation of the distribution of the inertia force obtained from results of dynamic analysis of the story equivalent MDOF system of the structure, which is time dependent. hen the static pushover analysis is used to analyze the structure step by step until the top displacement reaches the target one. It is indicated from the analysis of several frame structures that, story displacement and base shear force calculated by the presented method agree better with the results obtained from dynamic analysis than the general POA method, and it takes much less computer time than from the dynamic analysis. INRODUCION he actual behavior of a structure at each time subected to strong motion can be realistically described by carrying out a non-linear dynamic analysis. You can also find order of crack and yield of members, and evaluate the behavior of structure. herefore, the non-linear dynamic analysis is considered a rigor and reasonable tool for seismic design. At present time, many special, complex and important structures are analyzed by non-linear dynamic analysis. It has been accepted by many seismic codes. However, it is time-consuming, and there are many uncertainties to be completed (for example, time-histories of several ground motions and the hysteresis behavior of structural members, etc). herefore, non-linear dynamic analysis is commonly used in theoretical study and not practical for everyday design use. It is worth to devise a simplified computer method for seismic performance evaluation of structures. POA is competent for this purpose. For many cases, we can obtain more important information from POA than dynamic analysis, and it is simple and economical. Lately, more and more studies are focused on it. Faculty of Civil Engineering, Chongqing Jianzhu University, China, Email: yangpu@ynmail.com China Academy of Building Research, China

BACKGROUND AND LIMIS Background to POA POA has no rigorous theoretical foundation. Its basic assumptions are: () he response of the structure can be related to the response of an equivalent single degree-of-freedom (SDOF) system, which implies that the response is controlled by a single mode. () he shape vector {φ } (see figure ) remains constant throunghout the time history reponse. Obviously, both assumptions are incorrect. But pilot studies carried out by several investigators have indicated that these assumptions lead to rather good predictions of the maximum seismic response of multi degree-offreedom (MDOF) structures, provided their response is dominated by a single mode. Figure Sketch for ranslation MDOF to SDOF system he formulation of the equivalent SDOF system is not unique, but many methods are based on the shape vector and dynamic equilibrium equation. he governing differential equation of MDOF system is: [ M ]{ X } + [ C]{ X } + { Q} = [ M ]{ } X g () Where [M] are the mass matrices, [C] are damping matrices, {X} is the relative displacement vector, {Q} denotes the story force vector, X g is the ground acceleration history. Let the assumed shape vetor {φ } be normalized with respect to the roof displacement, x; that is: { X } = { φ}x t () Substituting this expression for {X} in equation () : [ M ]{ φ } x t + [ C]{ φ} x t + { Q} = [ M ]{} X g () Define the SDOF refrence displacement x r as: r { φ} [ M ]{ φ} x = x t () { φ} [ M ]{} Pre-multiplying equation () by {φ } and substituting for x using equation () results in the governing differential equation for response of the equivalent SDOF system: r r r r r r M x + C x + Q = M x g (5) where(fema[]): r M = { φ} [ M ]{} () r Q = φ} [ P ] () { y { φ} [ M ]{} C r = { φ} [ C]{ φ} () { φ} [ M ]{ φ} [P y ] is the story force vector at yield. he initial period of the equivalent SDOF system ( eq ) can be computed as: r M eq = π () r K Where K r is elastic stiffness of the equivalent SDOF system (see figure and ).

Limits of POA he basic steps of POA are: () Assume the nonlinear force-displacement relationship of individual elements of structure (including yield strength, post yield stiffness and stiffness degradation, etc); () Calculate the target displacement of structure; and () Select a reasonable lateral load pattern, and pushing the structure under this load pattern which is monotonically increasing step by step, when a structural member yields, then its stiffness is modified, until the roof displacement of structure is up to the target displacement or the structure collapses. At this time, the evaluation of seismic performance of structure is obtained. When a structure is translated into equivalent SDOF system, the target displacement can be computed by the inelastic displacement spectra, or non-linear dynamic analysis method. Because the inelastic displacement spectrum is not presented by Chinese seismic code [], in this paper, the target displacement is calculated by the second method. he hysteresis model is bilinear (figure ), no stiffness degradation, and it is simplified likely to figure [Kilar, ; Fafar, ]. hree natural earthquake records and one artificial wave which are match the design spectrum near the fundamental period of structure (see figure ) are selected to calculate the target displacement...5..5. Calculate Simplify.5..5 Figure Normalized base shear Vs roof displacement Figure he hysteresis model of equivalent SDOF 5........ a) JG b) JG c) JG Figure Spectrum of earthquake records.... From the above steps, we can find that the target displacement and lateral load pattern is very important for POA to evaluate the seismic performance of structures. he target displacement is intended to represent the maximum displacement likely to be experienced during the design earthquake. he load patterns are intended to represent and bound the distribution of inertia forces in a design earthquake. he limits of POA at present time are also focusing on these two aspects. IMPROVEMEN OF POA he Gibson model is adopted in this paper, so yields of members occur only at the ends of elements. he column is different from the beam. For column, the axial force and moment are all considered, but for beam, only the moment is considered. he yield strength is calculated by standard value of concrete and actual reinforcing steel. Let the ratio (a, see figure ) of post-yield stiffness to effective stiffness be %. hree different lateral load patterns (A, B and C) is used to evaluate the structures. Comparing with the results of dynamic analysis, a better pattern is selected.

Pattern A: W h P = n i= i W h i V base () Pattern B: ( FEMA [] ) P = W h n i= k k i i W h V base Where: n is number of stories, h i is height from the base of a building to floor level i, W i is weight of floor i, k can be computed by:..5.5.5 k =. +.5 < <.5 ().5..5 Where is the fundamental period of the building. Obviously, when is smaller than.5 second, the Pattern A is the same as the pattern B. Pattern C: When the periods and modes of a structure at provious step is known, according to modal analysis, the story shear forces can be calculated using SRSS(Square Root of the Sum of the Square), then the equivalent lateral load can also be obtained, and it can be regarded as the lateral load pattern for the next step. Define F i, Q i as lateral load, story shear of floor i corresponding to th mode, Q i as story shear of floor i using SRSS of N modes, P i as equivalent lateral load of floor i, then Pattern C is described as following: F = α γ X W () i n i F m m= i i i Q = () N Q i = Q i = i = Qi Qi+ P () Where a is horizon seismic effect coefficient corresponding to the natural period of th mode of structure at previous step, Its value refers to Chinese Seismic Code[] under the action of rarely occurred earthquake. X i is relative horizon displacement of floor i corresponding to th mode, g is mode participation factor of th mode, N is number of modes (in this paper, N=), n is number of stories, W i is weight of floor i. hree frame structures of, and 5 stories (named JG, JG and JG in turn) are studied in the paper. hey have been designed according to Chinese Seismic Code. But when the seismic design of JG was finished, the weight of rd floor increased, and it has not been designed again. heir elevations and more information as following: () (5)

a) JG b) JG c) JG Figure 5 Elevation of frame structure he height of JG is.m except for the first and second level, which is.m. he height from the base of structure is 5.m. he span between columns is.m. he cross-section of columns is 5*5 mm (side column at ~th floor, middle column at ~th floor), 5*5mm (middle column at ~nd floor), * mm (~th floor), the cross-section of beams is *5 mm. he grade of concrete is C. he structure is in region of VIII. he characteristic period value is. second. he fundamental period of the structure is. second. he height of th floor of JG is 5.m and the others are.m. he height from the base of structure is.m. he span between columns is.m (~th floor),.m (~th floors). he cross-section of columns is * mm (side column at ~th floor), * mm (middle column at ~th floor), * mm (~th floors). he cross-section of beams is * mm (~th floor), * mm (th floor), *mm (~th floor). he grade of concrete is C5. he structure is in region of VII. he characteristic period value is. second. he fundamental period of structure is.5 second. he height of every floor of JG is.m. he height from the base of structure is 5.m. he span between columns is.m. he cross-section of columns is 5*5mm (side column at ~5th floor), *mm (middle column at ~5th floor), *5mm (side column at ~5th floor), 5*5mm (middle column at ~5th floor), the cross-section of beams is 5*55mm. he grade of concrete is C. he structure is in region of VII. he characteristic period value is. second. he fundamental period of structure is. second. Information of equivalent SDOF is listed in table. able Equivalent SDOF Information Parameter No. of structure M r (kg) eq (sec) [ ]* x y (m) e a JG 5.5.[.].5.. JG 5..5[.5]..5. JG 5..[.]... * is the fundamental period of structure. Using the time history analysis for plan structure (the program PFEP was worked by China Academy of Building Research, P. R. of China), the maximum roof displacements (x t ) of structures subected to selected strong ground motions (see table ) are calculated. ranslating the structure into SDOF system, the maximum roof displacements (x t * ) of equivalent SDOF subected to the same strong ground motions are also calculated. he comparison between results is given in table (unit: meter): 5

Struc. Wave x t x t * JG able he Roof Displacement (x t ) andequivalent Roof Displacement (x t * ) Struc. wave x t x t * Struc. wave x t x t * USA..5 USA.. USA5.. USA.5. USA.5. USA.. USA.5.55 JG USA.. JG USA.5. AW.. AW.. AW.. Average.. Average.. Average.. Note: AW, AW, AW are artificial motions. he results in table shown that error between x t and x t * subected some ground motions is great, the possible reasons are: () the frequency of ground motions is different. he elastic spectrum of special earthquake record is not so smooth as the design spectra. here are apices or vales near the fundamental period (see figure ). So roof displacement is sensitive to difference between the fundamental period of structure ( ) and period of equivalent SDOF system ( eq ); () in order to decide yield displacement of equivalent SDOF system, there is error when taking the base shear Vs roof displacement curve into bilinear (shown in figure ). he target displacement of structure in the paper is defined as mean value plus one standard deviation of displacement x t * []. herefore, target displacement of JG, JG and JG is.5,. and.5, respectively. he curves of normalized base shear Vs roof displacement are illustrated in figure. Figure gives the distribution of inter-story elasto-plastic displacement rotation of structures. he distribution of the maximum shear force subected to different lateral load pattern is drawn in figure...... PA. A PA. B. PA. C...5..5... Patt. A. Patt. B Patt. C.....5.... a) JG b) JG c) JG Figure Normalized base shear Vs roof displacement PA. A PA. B PA. C... 5 5.......... a) JG b) JG c) JG Figure Distribution of inter-story elasto-plastic displacement rotation (Annotate: Pattern A Pattern B Pattern C, filaments: results of time history analysis)

5 PA. A PA. B PA. C Patt. A Patt. B Patt. C.... a) JG b) JG c) JG Figure he distribution of the maximum story shear force 5 5 PA. A PA. B PA. C Figure and imply that the elasto-plastic performance of structures (JG, JG and JG) can be well udged using three lateral load patterns (A, B and C). In compare with the results of dynamic analyses, pattern C is a better one, especially for the upper of structures, because it reflects the effect of higher modes and the change of the modes at each step. he change of first mode is illustrated in figure...5.5.5. SEP= SEP= SEP= SEP=.5.5.5 Step= Step= Step= Step= a) JG b) JG c) JG Figure Change of first mode 5..5.5.5. SEP= SEP= SEP= SEP= Four representative curves of change of first mode are shown in figure. Step= is original mode (elastic mode), Step= is the mode at last. Moreover, Step= and Step= are shown that when structural members yields, and the mode of structure will change. Pattern A and B cannot describe this change. he distribution of plastic hinges under pattern C is shown in figure. a) JG b) JG c) JG Figure Distribution of plastic hinges (Pattern C in positive direction) Figure illustrates that many plastic hinges of columns of JG are found, because it was not designed according to Seismic Code. However, there are only a few plastic hinges of columns are found in JG and JG, even the huge beam of JG has not yielded, for they are designed according to Seismic Code. CONCLUSIONS he paper evaluated the performance of structures using three lateral load patterns, and compare with the results of dynamic analysis. For structure which fundamental period is less than seconds, the elasto-plastic seismic performance of structures (in the paper JG, JG and JG) can be well evaluated by the lateral load pattern (A, B

and C), but the Pattern C is more reasonable. It is advised in paper that it is better to evaluate the seismic behavior of structure using pattern C. REFERENCES. Code for Seismic Design of Buildings (GBJ-), national standard of the P. R. of China, New World Press, Beiing,. Uniform Building Code, Volume, UBC, Structural Engineering Design Provisions,. European Prestandard, Eurocode, CEN, ENV --,. Federal Emergency Management Agency, Guidelines and Commentary for the Seismic Rehabilitation of Buildings, FEMA &, 5. Voko Kilar, Simple Push-Over Analysis of Asymmetric Buildings, Earthquake Engineering and Structural Dynamics, Vol.., pp-. Peter Fafar, Simple Push-Over Analysis of Buildings Structures, th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering, CD-ROM, paper No., Mexico,. Giuseppe Faella, Evaluation of the R/C Structures Seismic Response by Means of Nonlinear Static Pushover Analysis, th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering, CD-ROM, paper No., Mexico,. Helmut Krawinkler, Pros and Cons of a Pushover Analysis of Seismic Performance Evaluation, Engineering Structures, Vol.,, pp5-. Mehdl Salidl, Simple Nonlinear Seismic Analysis of R/C Structures, Journal of Structures, ASCE, Vol., No.S5,, pp-5. R.Scott Lawson, Nonlinear Static Push-Over Analysis Why, When, and How?, 5 th U.S. National Conference on Earthquake Engineering,, pp-