THE RATIO OF DISPLACEMENT AMPLIFICATION FACTOR TO FORCE REDUCTION FACTOR

Similar documents
Estimating floor acceleration in nonlinear multi-story moment-resisting frames

Seismic Loads Based on IBC 2015/ASCE 7-10

SEISMIC STRENGTH REDUCTION FACTOR FOR SINGLE AND MULTI-STOREY SHEAR BUILDINGS CONSIDERING SOIL- STRUCTURE INTERACTION

Seismic behavior of the special truss moment frame

A PROCEDURE FOR THE EVALUATION OF COUPLING BEAM CHARACTERISTICS OF COUPLED SHEAR WALLS

STRAIN LIMITS FOR PLASTIC HINGE REGIONS OF CONCRETE REINFORCED COLUMNS

CAPACITY OF STIFFENED STEEL SHEAR PANELS AS A STRUCTURAL CONTROL DAMPER

Unified Design Method for Flexure and Debonding in FRP Retrofitted RC Beams

Horizontal Biaxial Loading Tests on Sliding Lead Rubber Bearing System

Behavior Factor of Flat double-layer Space Structures Behnam Shirkhanghah, Vahid Shahbaznejhad-Fard, Houshyar Eimani-Kalesar, Babak Pahlevan

SIMULATING THE STRESS AND STRAIN BEHAVIOR OF LOESS VIA SCC MODEL

USING NONLINEAR CONTROL ALGORITHMS TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF SHAKING TABLE TESTS

MAXIMUM BENDING MOMENT AND DUCTILITY OF R/HPFRCC BEAMS

Influence of ground water extraction in the seismic hazard of Mexico City

Floor Acceleration Spectra Estimation in Reinforced Concrete Frames

Static and Dynamic Response of Yielding Pile in Nonlinear Soil

CHAPTER 3 LITERATURE REVIEW ON LIQUEFACTION ANALYSIS OF GROUND REINFORCEMENT SYSTEM

A Simplified Methodology for the Synthesis of Adaptive Flight Control Systems

Interaction of Pile-Soil-Pile in Battered Pile Groups under Statically Lateral Load

A SIMPLIFIED SEISMIC DESIGN METHOD FOR UNDERGROUND STRUCTURES BASED ON THE SHEAR STRAIN TRANSMITTING CHARACTERISTICS

CONSISTENT INSERTION OF BOND-SLIP INTO BEAM FIBER ELEMENTS FOR BIAXIAL BENDING

Unified Correlation between SPT-N and Shear Wave Velocity for all Soil Types

Residual Strength of Concrete-encased Steel Angle Columns after Spalling of Cover Concrete

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS ON EARTH PRESSURES ON RIGID WALL UNDER SEISMIC CONDITION

RESPONSE OF REINFORCED CONCRETE PILES INCLUDING SOIL-PILE INTERACTION EFFECTS

A SHELL MODEL WITH AN EQUIVALENT BOUNDARY FOR BURIED PIPELINES UNDER THE FAULT MOVEMENT

MODELLING OF FRICTIONAL SOIL DAMPING IN FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS

Chapter 7. Root Locus Analysis

At the end of this lesson, the students should be able to understand:

Pile size limitations in seismic regions George Mylonakis

IGC. 50 th. 50 th INDIAN GEOTECHNICAL CONFERENCE SEISMIC ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE ON RETAINING WALL CONSIDERING SOIL AMPLIFICATION

Performance-Based Plastic Design (PBPD) Procedure

EFFECTS OF SOIL LAYER CONSTRUCTION ON CHARACTERISTIC PERIODS OF RESPONSE SPECTRA

SHEAR MECHANISM AND CAPACITY CALCULATION OF STEEL REINFORCED CONCRETE SPECIAL-SHAPED COLUMNS

Interaction Diagram - Tied Reinforced Concrete Column (Using CSA A )

PART I: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY INTO THE VISCOUS DAMPING RESPONSE OF PILE-CLAY INTERFACES

APPLICATION OF THE SINGLE IMPACT MICROINDENTATION FOR NON- DESTRUCTIVE TESTING OF THE FRACTURE TOUGHNESS OF NONMETALLIC AND POLYMERIC MATERIALS

The Influence of the Load Condition upon the Radial Distribution of Electromagnetic Vibration and Noise in a Three-Phase Squirrel-Cage Induction Motor

Effect of Pile Soil Structure Interaction on the Input Ground Motion for Base Surface of High-rise Building in Shanghai ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION

Lecture Notes II. As the reactor is well-mixed, the outlet stream concentration and temperature are identical with those in the tank.

CHAPTER 8 OBSERVER BASED REDUCED ORDER CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR LARGE SCALE LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS

Seismic Vulnerability of RC Bridge Piers Designed as per Current IRC Codes including Interim IRC: Provisions

THE EXPERIMENTAL PERFORMANCE OF A NONLINEAR DYNAMIC VIBRATION ABSORBER

Finite Element Analysis of a Fiber Bragg Grating Accelerometer for Performance Optimization

Derivation of the bearing strength perpendicular to the grain of locally loaded timber blocks.

The effects of soil-foundation interface nonlinearity on seismic soil-structure interaction analysis

ASSESSMENT OF NON LINEAR BOND LAWS FOR NSM SYSTEMS IN CONCRETE ELEMENTS

Alternate Dispersion Measures in Replicated Factorial Experiments

Gain and Phase Margins Based Delay Dependent Stability Analysis of Two- Area LFC System with Communication Delays

Dynamic Behaviour of Timber Footbridges

A Simple Higher Order Theory for Bending Analysis of Steel Beams

Research Article Reliability of Foundation Pile Based on Settlement and a Parameter Sensitivity Analysis

Source slideplayer.com/fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry, F.J. Holler, S.R.Crouch. Chapter 6: Random Errors in Chemical Analysis

"HIP Modeling Methodology Based on the Inherent Process Anisotropy

Effect of Bedrock Depth on Site Classification

Factor Sensitivity Analysis with Neural Network Simulation based on Perturbation System

Transitional behaviors in well-graded coarse granular soils. Associate professor, State Key Laboratory of Coal Mine Disaster Dynamics and Control,

EE 4443/5329. LAB 3: Control of Industrial Systems. Simulation and Hardware Control (PID Design) The Inverted Pendulum. (ECP Systems-Model: 505)

Universities of Leeds, Sheffield and York

Fast explicit formulae for genus 2 hyperelliptic curves using projective coordinates

Chapter 2 Sampling and Quantization. In order to investigate sampling and quantization, the difference between analog

Journal of Advanced Mechanical Design, Systems, and Manufacturing

Determining the Maximum Lateral Displacement Due to Sever Earthquakes without Using Nonlinear Analysis

Response of the beams on random Pasternak foundations subjected to harmonic moving loads

Simulation and Analysis of Linear Permanent Magnet Vernier Motors for Direct Drive Systems

DRAFT ----FOR COMMITTEE USE ONLY! Proposed Appendix E April 2004 Printed 4/2/ :52 AM Page 1

SIMPLIFIED SHAKING TABLE TEST METHODOLOGY USING EXTREMELY SMALL SCALED MODELS

THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS AT CYLINDRICAL DRAWING AND FLANGING OUTSIDE OF EDGE ON THE DEFORMATION STATES

Size effect in behavior of lightly reinforced concrete beams

Analysis of Mesostructure Unit Cells Comprised of Octet-truss Structures

CHAPTER 4 DESIGN OF STATE FEEDBACK CONTROLLERS AND STATE OBSERVERS USING REDUCED ORDER MODEL

Numerical analysis of buried steel pipelines under earthquake excitations

Buckling analysis of thick plates using refined trigonometric shear deformation theory

Active Multi Degree-of-Freedom Pendulum Tuned Mass Damper

Effects of soil structure interaction on behavior of reinforced concrete structures

Determination of Flow Resistance Coefficients Due to Shrubs and Woody Vegetation

Relationship between surface velocity divergence and gas transfer in open-channel flows with submerged simulated vegetation

Seismic response of bridge pier on rigid caisson foundation in soil stratum

DYNAMIC BEHAVIOR and SEISMIC PERFORMANCE of ELEVATED TANKS DUE to GROUND TYPES DEFINED in EC-8 and TEC-06

RETROFIT OF LARGE BRIDGE PIERS WITH RECTANGULAR-HOLLOW CROSS-SECTION

Predicting the Shear Capacity of Reinforced Concrete Slabs subjected to Concentrated Loads close to Supports with the Modified Bond Model

USE OF PILE DRIVING ANALYSIS FOR ASSESSMENT OF AXIAL LOAD CAPACITY OF PILES

EE Control Systems LECTURE 14

[Saxena, 2(9): September, 2013] ISSN: Impact Factor: INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING SCIENCES & RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY

Experimental and Numerical Study on Bar-Reinforced Concrete Filled Steel Tubular Columns Under Axial Compression

FLEXOELECTRIC SIGNALS ON RINGS IN TRANSVERSE MOTIONS

STRUCTURAL PERFORMANCE OF BURIED STEEL PIPELINES CROSSING STRIKE-SLIP FAULTS. Spyros A. Karamanos Department of Mechanical Engineering,

Frequency dependent attenuation and dispersion in patchysaturated

Soil water electrical conductivity determination based on the salinity index concept

Software Verification

Determination of Flow Resistance Coefficients Due to Shrubs and Woody Vegetation

Lecture 10 Filtering: Applied Concepts

CRACK TIP STRESS FIELDS FOR ANISOTROPIC MATERIALS WITH CUBIC SYMMETRY

Introduction to Laplace Transform Techniques in Circuit Analysis

Reliability Analysis of Embedded System with Different Modes of Failure Emphasizing Reboot Delay

An assessment of the geometry effect of geosynthetics for base course reinforcements

OPTIMAL COST DESIGN OF RIGID RAFT FOUNDATION

Compact finite-difference approximations for anisotropic image smoothing and painting

ON THE APPLICATION OF STOCHASTIC DECOMPOSITION IN THE ANALYSIS OF WIND EFFECTS

FORCE TRANSFER MECHANISMS AND SHEAR STRENGTH OF REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAM-COLUMN ELEMENTS

Transcription:

3 th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering Vancouver, B.C., Canada Augut -6, 4 Paper No. 97 THE RATIO OF DISPLACEMENT AMPLIFICATION FACTOR TO FORCE REDUCTION FACTOR Mua MAHMOUDI SUMMARY For Seimic deign, it i important to etimate, maximum lateral diplacement of tructure due to ever earthquake for everal reaon. Seimic deign proviion etimate the maximum roof and tory drift occurring in major earthquake by amplifying the drift obtained by elatic analyi with a deflection amplification factor (DAF). Thi factor depend on variou parameter, of which the force reduction factor (FRF) i the mot important one. The main objective of thi paper i to evaluate the ratio of DAF to FRF (DAF/FRF). It i hown that the ratio DAF/FRF equal to the ratio of the ytem ductility factor () to the ductility reduction factor (R ). So the ratio /R wa evaluated intead of DAF/FRF uing the variou R (propoed in current year). The reult indicate that the ratio of DAF/FRF differ to thoe propoed by eimic proviion uch a NEHRP, IBC and Iranian eimic code (tandard no. 8), and they need to be modified. Keyword: Deflection amplification factor, Force reduction factor, maximum lateral diplacement, Ductility factor INTRODUCTION For eimic deign it i important to etimate, maximum lateral diplacement of tructure for everal reaon; thee include: etimating minimum eparation joint width to avoid pounding, etimating maximum tory drift to avoid detruction of non-tructural element and performance of p-delta analyi. Due to economic reaon, preent eimic code allow tructure to undergo inelatic deformation in the event of trong ground motion. A a reult of thi the deign lateral trength i lower than the lateral trength required to maintain the tructure in the elatic range. The deign lateral trength i obtained by dividing the required fully elatic trength to force reduction factor (FRF). So the diplacement (or drift) calculated by analyi of tructure under the deign lateral force i not the real diplacement of the tructure and it i le than the maximum diplacement of the tructure during trong motion. Aitant Profeor, Department of civil engineering, Technical college of Sari, Sari, Iran

Seimic deign proviion etimate the maximum roof and tory drift occurring in major earthquake by amplifying the drift obtained by elatic analyi with a diplacement (or deflection) amplification factor (DAF). max = () e C d max i the maximum inelatic deflection (roof or tory drift), e i the elatic deflection Where calculated by elatic analyi and reduction factor (FRF). C d i the deflection amplification factor (DAF). DAF depend on force RATIO OF DAF TO FRF Fig. how the actual repone envelope and idealized elato-platic repone curve and the following three quantitie are defined []. Bae Shear Ratio, C Idealized repone Actual repone C e C y C C w w y e max Drift, y Fig. : General Structural Repone = / () max R = C e / C y (3) R = C / C (4) y Where = ytem ductility factor, R = ductility reduction factor, y = ytem yield diplacement, firt ignificant yield level. C e = fully elatic bae hear ratio, R = tructural overtrength factor, C y = yield trength level and It ha been hown [] that the force reduction factor and deflection amplification factor can be expreed by the following formula: C =

FRF = R R ( orr R Y ) (5) DAF = R ( or R Y ) (6) Y = C / C w (7) Where Y = allowable tre factor applied for working tre deign and level. From (5) and (6), the ratio between DAF and FRF i: DAF FRF C w = correponding deign force R R Y = ( or ) = (8) R R R R Y R (8) how that the ratio DAF/FRF for ultimate tre deign and working tre deign i the ame and it would be better to evaluate the ratio intead of DAF/FRF. So it i concluded that the ratio DAF/FRF R depend on the parameter which affect on R, uch a ytem ductility factor, fundamental period of tructure, load-deflection model of material, damping ratio, ite effect and the characteritic of earthquake (PGA, duration and frequency content)[]. RATIO OF DUCTILITY FACTOR TO DUCTILITY FORCE REDUCTION FACTOR Several formula have been uggeted a ductility force reduction factor ( R ) by Newmark and Hall [], Riddell [3], Krawinkler [4] and Miranda [5]. The R factor propoed by Newmark-Hall depend on ductility factor ( ) and fundamental period (T): R = T. 5 (9) R = T >. 5. Ductility factor and fundamental period affect on formula uggeted by Riddell too: R * R = + * T R = * T * T T () T >. Where R * and T * are determined from the table propoed by Riddell in term of ytem ductility factor. The R factor propoed by Krawinkler depend on fundamental period of ytem (T), ductility factor ( ) and train hardening ratio (α ).It i aumed that the value of train hardening ratio i equal to zero in thi paper:

R [ ( ) + ] / C = C () a T b C = +. a T + T According to the table uggeted by Krawinkler the value of a and b are equal to one and.4 repectively when α=. The force reduction factor uggeted by Miranda depend on ductility factor ( ), fundamental period (T), predominant period of the ground motion ( T g ) and ite characteritic. The formula for rock ite i ued in thi paper: R = + Φ () 3 3 Φ = + exp[ (lnt ) ] T T T 5. Uing R factor which are above explained the ratio of to R have been calculated in term of and T. Fig. to how the ratio of to R (DAF/FRF) in term of and T. Fig. indicate relationhip between the ratio of DAF to FRF and ytem fundamental period determined by above aid formula. Several obervation can be made from fig.. The minimum value for DAF/FRF i.85 approximately extracted from Miranda formula. The maximum value for DAF/FRF i.35 related to Miranda and Krawinkler formula. The ratio DAF/FRF i high when the period i low. The ratio will be equal to one when the period i high. The ratio DAF/FRF computed uing formula explained before are hown in Fig. 3 to 6 for =3, 4, 6 and 8 repectively. The minimum value for all cae i.8 approximately. The maximum value increae with increaing of ductility factor. The ratio DAF/FRF i higher than one when the fundamental period i le than.7 ec..5.5.75.5.5 3 4 Period () Fig. : The ratio DAF/FRF veru fundamental period for ytem ductility factor=

.75.5.5.75.5.5 3 4 Period () Fig. 3: The ratio DAF/FRF veru fundamental period for ytem ductility factor=3.5.5.75.5.5.75.5.5 3 4 Period () Fig. 4: The ratio DAF/FRF veru fundamental period for ytem ductility factor=4 3.5 3.5.5.5 3 4 Period () NEW. RIDD. KRA. MIRA. Fig. 5: The ratio DAF/FRF veru fundamental period for ytem ductility factor=6

The ratio of DAF to FRF 4 3.5 3.5.5.5 3 4 Period () NEW. RIDD. KRA. Fig. 6: The ratio DAF/FRF veru fundamental period for ytem ductility factor=8 Fig. 7 repreent the variation of the DAF/FRF due to ductility factor for T=.. The figure how the ratio depend on ductility factor trongly. The minimum value i one for all formula. Fig. 8 to how the relationhip between the ratio DAF/FRF in term of ductility factor computed for T=.3,.5,, and 4 ec. The minimum value for the ratio DAF/FRF in figure 8 and 9 i one and alo equal to.9 and.85 in figure and repectively. The maximum value of the ratio DAF/FRF increae with increaing of ductility factor and decreae due to increaing in T. 4.5 4 3.5 3.5.5.5 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ductility factor Fig. 7: The ratio DAF/FRF veru ytem ductility factor for fundamental period=. ec.

.5.5.5 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ductility factor NEW. RIDD. KRA. MIRA. Fig. 8: The ratio DAF/FRF veru ytem ductility factor for fundamental period=.3 ec..5.5.75.5.5.75.5.5 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ductility factor Fig. 9: The ratio DAF/FRF veru ytem ductility factor for fundamental period=.5 ec..4..8.6.4. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ductility factor NEW. RIDD. KRA. MIRA. Fig. : The ratio DAF/FRF veru ytem ductility factor for fundamental period= ec.

.4..8.6.4. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ductility factor Fig. : The ratio DAF/FRF veru ytem ductility factor for fundamental period=4 ec. SEISMIC PROVISIONS OF DAF/FRF In thi ection the DAF/FRF recommended by NEHRP, IBC and Iranian eimic code (tandard no. 8) will be preented. The maximum and minimum value a ratio between DAF and FRF propoed by NEHRP are lited in table [6]. Table : NEHRP- recommended maximum and minimum ratio between DAF and FRF Structural ytem Maximum value Minimum value Bearing wall ytem.6 Building frame ytem.5 Moment reiting frame ytem.9.69 Dual ytem with a pecial moment frame Dual ytem with an intermediate moment frame Inverted pendulum tructure eimic force reiting ytem.85.5.9.64

Table indicate the maximum and minimum value for DAF/FRF recommended by IBC code [7]. Table : IBC- recommended maximum and minimum ratio between DAF and FRF Structural ytem Maximum value Minimum value Bearing wall ytem.67 Building frame ytem.5 Moment reiting frame ytem.9.69 Dual ytem with a pecial moment frame Dual ytem with an intermediate moment frame Inverted pendulum tructure eimic force reiting ytem.93.5.9.75.5 Iranian eimic code ue only one value for DAF/FRF which i.4 [8]. According to table and, it i oberved that the ratio DAF/FRF i never larger than one except for Inverted pendulum tructure eimic force reiting ytem. CONCLUSION The reult dicued in the previou ection indicate that the minimum value for the ratio between deflection amplification factor (DAF) and force reduction factor (FRF) i.8. The minimum value increae with increaing of ductility factor and decreaing of fundamental period. The ratio DAF/FRF can be much higher than. for ductile frame ytem (high ductility) and tiff building (low fundamental period). The ratio DAF/FRF wa more than.5 for low period ytem. The DAF (C d ) recommended by NEHRP, IBC and Iranian eimic code (tandard no. 8) are low and therefore they need to be modified, epecially for building having high ductility and low period. REFERENCES. Uang C, Maarouf A. Deflection amplification factor for eimic deign proviion. Structural Engineering 994; (8):43-436.. Mahmoudi M. The effect of period and overtrength on eimic inelatic demand of R/C flexural frame (Perian) A thei preented for the degree of doctor of philoophy in tructural engineering; Tarbiat Modarre Univerity; Iran; 999. 3. Riddell R, Hidalgo P, Cruz E. repone modification factor for earthquake reitant deign of hort perio building Earthquake Spectra 989, 5(3):57-589.

4. Naar A, Oteraa J, Krawinkler H. Seimic deign baed on trength and ductility demand Proceding of the Earthquake Engineering Tenth World Confrence, Balkema, Roterdam, 99: 586-5866. 5. Miranda E. Site-dependent trength-reduction factor Structural Engineering 993; 9(): 353-359. 6. NEHRP recommended proviion for the development of eimic regulation for new building. (994). Bldg. Seimic Safety Council; Wahington, D.C. 7. International Building Code (IBC), (). International Code Council. 8. Iranian code of practice for eimic reitant deign of building (tandard no. 8),(999). Building & houing reearch center.