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MODULE 3: LATERAL LOADS Module overview This module aims to give you an overview of the design code provisions on lateral loads for Steel structures based on NSCP C101. The topics in this module include wind, seismic : and other types of loads. INTRODUCTORY QUESTIONS Answer the following questions before continuing with the content of this module. Place your answers on the required format for this subject. 1) Among the different types of loads mentioned on the code, which of them can we classify as lateral loads? 2) When considering Lateral Loads for steel structures, in what condition will wind or earthquake load be more significant in terms of building height configuration and other factors? INTRODUCTION Lateral |oads are active loads acting horizontal on a structure, usually on the X and Z global axis directions. they ore different from gravity loads that are vertical, applied in the downward direction. Though each loading categories may have different direction of applications, different sources and different timing of application on the structure, they all have a must be accounted for in the design. A structure must be properly modelled to have lateral force resisting elements to counteract horizontal forces, similar to how we ensure that structural elements like beams and columns are design to resist vertical loads.One more key different of Lateral loads with typical gravity loads like Dead loads is that they have this tendency to induce uplift action on the structure. Majority of structural failure maybe attributed fo the lack of structural consideration towards the effect of lateral loads. NSCP Identifies 3 different types of lateral loads, namely, Wind, Seismic, and Soil Lateral Loads. These lateral loads on structures are usually resisted by walls, framings and/or bracings. OCCUPANCY CATEGORY It is essential that before leaming about lateral loads, at-least for both wind load and seismic load analysis, one must be familiar with the different occupancy categories recognized by the code. The code listed 5 different categories on Table 103-1 of the NSCP (see table below). SEE [parC OF) [ERY —] Seo TREN OF a ee Sua [aaeaa coe oe ae nee ay oe = apm entra eet we, = ee coors ep Sa sone = nae heen en aie ett a cee = eae ete eee eee ee pee ee | feng |S ie comers and ote tency Yeap fr emergency Qecepency Tes rt | sees tae wand pone won Frolrarkes pea ps Se ee ae panaienieeplr ee aaa oa Saas me i peo es roca eines regal a Sooo a Saigyceers Peet a coment rman Ses mm =
1.10Ag 2. Ay > 0.37 m? or 0.014,, whichever is smaller, and Aoi/Age < 0.20 where: AgAg = are as defined for Open Building Aq, = the sum of the areas of openings in the building envelope (walls and roof) not including Ag, in m? Ay = the sum of the gross surface areas of the building envelope (walls and roof) not including Ag, in m? INTERNAL PRESSURE EFFECT Internal pressure coefficients, (GCpi) shall be determined from the following table based on building enclosure classifications determined from Section 207A.11-1 of NSCP 2015. _ Enclosure Classification GCpi_ Open Buildings 0 Pariially Enclosed Buildings 20.55 Enclosed Buildings 40.18 For Enclosed Buildings, GCpi = +0.18 ANALYSIS PROCEDURE ‘As mentioned previously, wind pressure affects structures dynamically. It is possible to simulate the effect by using Wind tunnel testing and produce much more accurate results. However, for smaller projects like midrise or even common multistorey buildings, this might be quite expensive. The code has provided us withalternative methods through Directional or Envelop approach for both MWERS and C&C type of structures (see Figure 12). This module will only focus on MWERS Directional procedure for buildings of ail heights and Envelop method for C&Cs. ‘Section 207A — Geueral Requirements: Use to dstenminath base parameter for
|
1300 Sn Rock 7a 1500 5 Ver Dans Soi and Sof Rack | 309 760 3 =o So Sul Soi Proie 1A 10 360 1510 50 [S00 100 se Soft Sol Profile =180 15 <30_ : ee 4 h | See Section 208431 | Soil Profle Type Sy also includes any sol profile with more than 3.0 m of soft clay defined asa sol with plasticity index PL>20, Wine = 40% ard sy <24KPa. The Plasticity Index, PI, and the moisture content, Wye shall be determined in accordance with approved national standards, Table 4 Soil Profle Type (NSCP 2015 Table 208-2) Definitions Sa Hard rock with measured shear wave velocity, v,> 1500 m/s Sb Rock with 760 m/s < v,S 1500 m/s Sc Very dense soil and soft reek with 360 m/s < v, < 760 m/s or with either N> 50 or s,2 100 kPa Sd Siff soil with 180 m/s < v, < 360 m/s or with 15
20, Wne> 40 percent and s, < 25 kPa Sf Soils requiring site-specific evaluation. Refer to NSCP 2015 208.4.3.1.1.2.1 for the computation of v, Seismic Zone The Philippine archipelago is divided into two seismic zones only. Zone 2. covers the provinces of Palawan (except Busuanga), Sulu and Tawi-Tawi while the rest of the countryis under Zone 4 (see the map on Error! Reference source not found.). Each structure shall be assigned a seismic zone factor Z, in accordance with Table 5. ZONE 2 a re 040 Table 5 {NSCP Table 208 — 3) seismic source factor Z Seismic Source Type Defines the types of seismic sources. The location and type of seismic sources to ished based on approved geological data. be used for design. shall be estal Seismic Seismic | Seismic Source - Source Deseription Type v 1m Moment Faults that are capable of prodiacing large A magnitude events anid that have a high rte of seismic activity All faults other than Types Aand | 65< M< 70 c Faults that are not capable of prong ze mage ” earthquakes and a that have a relatively low rate of seismic activity. ‘Subduction sources shall be evaluate ona site- specific basis, Table 6 (NSCP table 208 4) seismic source types Seismic Zone 4 Near Source Factor In Seismic Zone 4, each site shall be assigned near-source factors in accordance with Table 7 and Table 8 based on the Seismic Source Type above. Table 7 Near source factor Na (table 208-5 NSCP)[Seismic Souree |_ Type [2m | Skm | 10km | S75km A 2.0 16 12 10. B 16, 12. 10. 10. c 10. 10. Lo. 10. Table 8 Near source factor Nv (NSCP table 208-6) Seismic Response Coefficients Each structure shall be assigned a seismic coefficient, Ca, in accordance with Table 208-7 (see Table 9) and a seismic coefficient, Cv in accordance with Table 208-8 (see Table 10). Soil Profite Seismi Type 0.2 Sa 016 Sn 0.20 Sc 024 So. 0.28 Sp 034 OMAN, Sr See Footnote I of Table 208-8 Table 9 Seismic coefficient Ca, (NSCP table 208-7) Soil Profile Seismic Zone Z Type Z=0.2 7Z=0.4 Ss 0.16 0.32Nr Se 0.20 O.40Ne Se 032 0.S6Nv Sp |. 040 0.64N, Se 0.64 0.96Np Se ‘See Footnote 1 of Table 208-8 Table 10 Seismic coefficient Cv, (NSCP table 208-8) fructural rr S Regular structures have no significant physical discontinuities in plan or vertical configuration or in their lateral-force-resisting systems, which is in contract with regular structures. megular structures can be identified using table 208-9 and 208-10 of the NSCP (see Table 11)ty Type and Definition | Reference Reference Irregul ection Inregularity Type and Definition | Referenc Siitiness Tevegularity — Soft 1. Torsional Trregulariy= To Be aoe fale Considered When Diaphragms Are ‘A sol storey is one in which the | Not Flexible thal stfmcs ses han %e0F| 208482 | | TOES ceaurty sll be that in the storey above or less than comidered to” exist when the | 208.72.7 ‘80 percent of the average stiffness ‘maximum storey drift, computed | Item 6 ‘of the three stories above. - including accidental torsion, at one 2 Weight (Mas) Irreguarity ern ofthe structure transverse 10 an Mass ireguarity shall be fis is more than 12 times. the considered to exist where the | 299.495 {verage a he storey dis ofthe two effective mass of ny storey ismore | “UR48 eds oF the structure. than 150 % of the effective mass of 2 | FE ReEntrant Corner fregulariy fan adjacent store. A roof that is Manconfawatorsofasiuctand | ighter than the floor below nee its laterforce-essing sytem 7 ‘Vertical Geometric Irregularity projections of the structure rae and 7 Vertical geometric regularity shall | Teenie ene pe hao ‘be considered to exist where the ae eS aecsen of te iomtal dimension of he lateral- | 208.483 | |__sttuctre inthe given direction. (25> | [ao Diaphragm Discontinuity force-resisting system in any storey | lem 2 Diaphragm is more than 130 % of tht in an BT IR ee siaca Sore. Cte) discontinuities or variations in |____penthouses need pot be considered. | _ stiffness, including those having | 208.7.2.7 ‘In-Plane Discontinlty Ia etoworopenareas greater than 50% | tem 6 Vertical Lateral-Force-Resisting fof the gross enclosed area of the Element Irregularty 2085815. eptteethctonys ‘nt ecsie An in-plane offset of the lateral- ' diaphragm stiffness of more than 50 load-resisting elements greater than '% from one storey to the next. the length of those elements. 4 Oui-OFPlane Offs Irregularity | 208555 ‘5. Discomtinuity In Capacity ~ Discontinuities in a lateral force path, 1 ‘Weak Storey Irregularity ‘such as out-of-plane offsets of the | 208,7.2.7 [A weak storey is one in which the vertical element ri hem. storey strength is less than 80 % of ‘&_ Nou-parate Systems Ieregulaity that nthe storey above. The storey | 208.4.9.1 “The verte! aera-load resisting strength isthe total strength ofall ements are not parallel 0 oF | 3057) Seismic-ressting eloments sharing Symmetric abou the major orthogonal the storey for the direction under er of the tera foceesisting consideration. ems. Table 12 Vertical (left table) ond Horizontal (right table) regularities (NSCP 2015 tables 208-9 and 208-10) 1h ms Although topics about structural systems will be discussed in the succeeding modules, the provisions for seismic include structural systems apart from what was defined explicitly under steel design. These structural systems will be used to determine the R Vales as welll as structural height limitations. These systems include: = Bearing wall system - Building Frame System - Moment Resisting frames - Dual System - Cantilever Column System - Undefined structural system = Non building structural systemLateral force procedures Seismic loading brought about by ground motion is dynamic in nature. But the use of dynamic structural analysis for lateral forces maybe impractical for basic types of structures. The NSCP allows us to use three different lateral force procedures, namely simplified static, static, dynamic analysis. Simplified static The simplified static lateral force procedure may be used for the followit occupancy category IV or V: 1. Buildings of any occupancy including single family dwellings, not more than three stories in height excluding basement that use light frame construction 2. Other buildings not more than two stories in height excluding basements Static the static force procedure may be used for the following structures: 1. All structures regular or irregular in occupancy category | V&V in seismic zone 2 2. Regular structures under 75M in height with lateral force resistance system 3, Iregular structures not more than five stories or 20M in height 4, Structures having a flexible upper portion supported on a rigid lower portion where both portions of the structure considered separately can be Classified as being regular, the average story stiffness of the lower portion is at least 10 times the average story stiffness of the upper partion and the period of the entire structure is not greater than 1.1 times a period of the upper portion considered as a separate structure fixed base. Dynamic Dynamic structures are all of the other structures that fails to satisfy the condition of a static force procedure. Under the provision of the code, here are some of the ways one can perform dynamic analysis: © Response Spectrum Analysis © Elastic Time History Analysis © Noninear Time History Analysis ere EXAMPLE 1 Determine the Loads applicable to the highlighted truss of the roof shown below. The roof is part of a residential building located in Baguio City. ‘Assume the structure to be 3 floor 3m high/fir.Solution: ‘of framing system, use table 20;‘Sep Domine any eT 10-1 Sup Deine tis wind ad ¥, fr he 3 pica ra ay Fw 3A awe er Dee wid a pe: > igre conn 8, CoD Seon | [sie sar ape 6 ci wit pi Sh 3t pane Roe |e tnt tie deere ene | Siig fa nl nee ese | 1, Determine occupancy category Since it's a residential building use Category lV (see NSCP table 103-1) , pried borane: Secon All sirwtures housing occupancies or hhavingfunctionsntisedinCsepory I, It callandCategoew. 2. Determine the wind speed velocity Since building is category IV, use figure 207A.5-1A V=260 kph (you may interpolate in between 250 and 260 or use the higher value) 3. Determine the exposure The site is in Baguio City where most of the area is under roughness category of B. Highly urban area. Use category B for the exposure. 4, Determine topographic factor TARE Tiger Fc Leon Re Genome OTA Sd nee odDOTS Wind SpeedUp ene My, Hage, and ance cre "Sic pind ve se eae ‘rest comple 1 ne et hake dae al Se mee UR Somtanyetanerneeraee Amity = 02. Though the site is in Baguio, there were no data regarding hill and escarpments Let Kix = 1. Besides, as indicated on #1, the present hill or escarpment should be ubobstructed around 3.2km radius. No area in baguio seems to fit that description, Determine Design wind pressure Pret = MKuPaees eu s.1) a. Solve A using Figure 2076.5-1 for ing Wea a apo, son [____ rps mean = (323 + Geet of HD) — 10.35m Interpolate 9 » 10.35 1.045 105 A= 1045)b. Determine pnet9 Gable roof with slope of 36.870 Use this illustration, my aoe Determine a. = 102% of east horioatl dimension o 0.4, whichever is smaller, but not less than either 4% of feast horizontal dimension or 09m. 10%LD > ya, 2 4%6LD or 09 i702 {(0t22. > 496072 0r09 0.72m {Eran 2 0.288 or 0.9 0.72 >09 09 a ‘A a In a In % cos 1.125m c= 277+ 263) = 20d 2.25mGable Roof Solve for pnet? using Figure 207E.5-1 ee 0 # vo Ef fective area, zone 1 =c¥ 2.5 = 2.25 + 2.5 = 5.625m* Bf fective area, zone2 = b 25 = 1.125 + 2.5 = 2.8125m” Interpolate between the effective area and wind speed Let WW= windward And LW= leeward Zone interpolate between effective area (use 5.625m?) 25050 300300 95 LL 24828 Interpolate between wind speed(use 260kph)Final loading effvrea WW LW Zone 2 Interpolate between effective area (use 2.8125m?) 451-218 256 3a Interpolate between wind speed(use 260kph) zone 2 Effarea Ww LW Pnet = AKuPrers (Q207E.5-1) ‘The values solved above are all in kPa Solve pnet then convert them to kN/m by multiplying with the tributary width ‘Area Pnet® p= AK, «pret. u=pe2s Zonet [WW 1.9216 _| 2.00807 {5.02018 kN/m @_ fin -1,9635_| -2.05186 -5.1296 kN/m Zone2 | WW 1.98934 | 2.07886 5.19715 kN/m fie -2.4898 | -2.60184 ~6.5046 kN/m Always note that + pressure = towards the surface and - pressure = away from the surface ind erection Note: we have not include the calculation of the overhang in this example EXAMPLE 2 Solve the same problem as EXAMPLE 1, but this time use MWFRS method. Solution:In this example we are going to use NSCP fable 2078.2-1 MWERS for all heights 1. Determine Occupancy Since it’s a residential building use Category IV (see NSCP table 103-1) : ale E 1 Standart All sirwetwres housing oceponcies or | °° Occopamey | havingfmetionsnotistedincstegry I 1 | stein | etanscaegor¥. 2. Determine the wind speed velocity Since building is category IV, use figure 207A.5-1A \=260 kph (you may interpolate in between 250 and 240 or use the higher value) V=260 kph=72.222m/s 3. Determine the exposure The site is in Baguio City where most of the area is under roughness category of B. Highly urban area, Use category B for the exposure. 4, Identify Kd Severe Type Direct Fao Ke uitng. Male Wind Face Rsining Som oss Comper ond Clad as MWFRS Building Kd=0.85 5. Determine topographic factor 2TAS2 Topographic Factor “The wed spendap eft shal be inde ie she ‘Beatin oar vind etry wane be to Kg QtKy the? QITAB whee a Kas ad ae ve in Figure 207A 81, onions od eens of sce do ‘he concen! apocified in Secon 207A th To.6 LOTASA- Wind Speci-Up over Mil, Ridges, and Esearpments Wied speedup effess at lsoaed ills ridges, ant ‘Scorenentssoosituting sbrapt changes ie the general fepeuaphy, located in any exporae category. shal be (inded the, desig when Dailiags and her site Goan and ocatons of sctres meatal of the fowingcondtons 1. The Will, dpe. or escarpment i iolated and Crobtected upwind by other similar topographic Features of conporale hight for 10 tes the Bagh oF the topographic festre (LOOM) or 32 Km, Sthichever is lse Tis distance stall be measured Tovizntly fom the point at which the bgt Hof {heh dpe or serpents termined. Though the site is in Baguio, there were no data regarding hill and escorpments Let Kee Determine G “For rigid structures the Gust Effect Factor, G, shall be taken as 0.85 here the natural period Ts1sec” (ACS, 2003} For structural steel moment-resisting-fame buil Ng = 22.2/h0# ‘The il dpe oF exarpmentprotades above the Tela of opin) team furs wahin 32m Fads ay Quadrant by 3 tr oF wo Foxe “The aroctr is oats shown in Figure 207A8-1 Inthe upper nea fa ll or ridge nat th rest ofanecarpment H/ty = 0.2 Hie reterthan a eq 045 for Exposure Cand and itm for ExponreB. ings: (207A.9-2) Eave height is at 9m and roof height is 2.7m, so 10.35m i pe 7 Bagg = 02928 < Asright G=0.85 Determine GCpi ‘Open Buildings 0 ~Parially Enclosed Buildings 2055 Enclosed Buildings +0. GCpi=40.18 (the structure is used for residential purposes, which may be classified as enclosed) Determine kz or kh 1. The veo pretreexponre cote! ny be
45m Solve for Cp Woda Wal Tivos oe % a 5 Leeward Wat 7 5 « _ 02 Sawa ‘esas a . Terme na Wind Dino = Tae may) -as [a6 5 [as [a6 side | 0s 20 ‘ore | 27 | 6 | 26 Satis pod oe es “alu ane ede nat with rs cre eichisupyclie lows‘Assume that wind is coming from this drection sioce there were ho indications (onthe problem Vitae en where: B horizontal dimension of building normal to wind direction L horizontal dimension| of building parallel to wind direction h ‘mean roof height e = angle of plane of roof from horizontal So L=5.2m, B=15m. h=19.35m 0=36.870 For windward wall: Cp=0.8, For leeward wall: L/B=5,2/15=0.347<1 Cp=-0.5 Sideward wall: Cp=0.7 Windward roof: Use perpendicular to the ridge Note that L for the roof is 7.2 not 5.2WL=2.7/7.2=0.375 <02s| “ois ooie 09 |-07 os | 01s | “ois oo10 Se a 3 a Lo. |G» |o Interpolate Cp for lower limit h/L=0.25 0=between 35 and 45 (but 35 does not exist so use Obetween 30 and 45) a8 80 _ 26870 — a 0—(—02) C,—(-0.2) Cp=-0.1084 Interpolate Cp for upper limit h/L.=0.25 0=between 35 and 45 Interpolation is invalid since Cp for both are equal Cp=0.4 Interpolate Cp for lower limit h/L=0.5 between 35 and 45(but 45 does not exist so use Obetween 35 and 60) 60-35 _ 36.870 -35 0-02) ¢,— (02) Cp=0.18504 Interpolate Cp for upper limit h/L-0.5 O-between 35 and 45 45-35 870 — 35 0 p — 0.3) Cp=0.3187 Interpolate Cp for lower limit between h/L = 0.25 to 0.5 0.5 = 0.25, __0375- 0.25 0.18504 — (—0.1084) GC, — (—0.1084) Cp=0.14672 Interpolate Cp for upper limit between h/L = 0.25 to 0.5 05-025 _ 0.375-0.25 0.3187- (04) C, — (0.4) Cp=0.35935 Leeward roof: Use perpendicular to the ridge10) solve for pressure i Note that for positive intemal pressure, 0.613K;KzeKaV? IGCy—4(GCpi) gy foe windward wala, sidewall Ieward wali, and Yoo8 of enclosed buildings and for negative intra pressure estat in partly eploned bangs ae foe postive eternal atuton pray enclosed baling Snbere eights dined ashe eel of ‘he highest opening in he tuling that ould fect the positive internal pressure For bulge sed in wind ore debris regions, zing thats ot Impact resistant protected. with an ‘pact essa covering shal be weated 5 opening in accordance wit Section 2074103, pressure oc posiive internal pressure evaluation, ‘gay conservatively be evaluated at eit AC = a) conservative gi=qh for all values For postive intemal pressure evaluation, ‘qu may conservatively be evaluated at height (qu = n) ji can be taken qz but to be more nee ‘ aren Presse (Pa) suroee |Z fa | Ke | atts | @ | epi (a) 245 (Nim2), (Nim) qiGtp qGtp Scent | ect a) 4s[ os [issse] om] ox] romana [aie | ro19ss| rwiaa Wadi 6] «| om [ eine) oss] os] iors [sois | wasio] sion ‘Wall 9 9 0.7 | 1,894.31 | 0.85 08 1,973.13 | 20.18 932.968 | 1643.294 voas| 1035 073 fisma | oss] 08] 1973.13 [2018 | veasoa | 163609 Teed | wir van] ows] os) 19m fooww | amaze] —aaaie Side Walt | enim Tama | ons] a7 | noms [sorm | sao | wna vaio Windward | ower rors | oas| oer} rgnas sors | 012s | 10900 found987.85 247.524 <1361.4se | 651.132 1,973.13 | 20.18 1973.13 | 20.18 06 1973.13 | 0.85 | 0.35935 1973.13 | 0.88 uniform Copper bound)iba.702 Windward wall pressure is applied to the surface directly hit by the wind Leeward wall pressure is the pressure applied at the other wall opposite the windward wall. Side walls are those that are parallel to the wind direction. Always remember that the +pressure means that its going towards from the surface, while negative pressure is going away the surface (see leeward and side wallls for instance} Pressure for the main frame with roof hos separate calculations as shown in the example.- The pressure undemeath the overhang of the roof should have been considered, but for our purposes, we ignored the calculation for it. - Be aware that the roof type is gable for this example, for other types of roofs, use the appropriate calculation steps as defined by the code. EXAMPLE 3 Given: A 17 story commercial building is proposed to be constructed in Baguio, on a sight where the soil is classified as Very dense soil. The structure shall be a reinforced steel building (no shear walls). The weight per floor (including 1*' floor) is estimated to be 1800 KN. The roof deck weighs 1700 KN. Solve for the Base Shear, V static force procedure. Solution: Using static force procedure 1) Determine zone ZONE 4 vo tes dp From the map Baguio is Zone 4 Table 2083 Seismic Zone Factor2 a 38 | 4 2) Determine total weight We 17*1800+1700=32300kN 3) Determine the importance factor From table 103-1 1 Standard Al structures housing occupancies or Grcopaney | havingfanctionsnotitedincategory 1 1 Strctares | orllandCategoryV,‘Table 208-1 - Seismic Imporance Factors Seismic ‘Seismic Qxeepaney | sgportance | Importance? ae Factor, 1 Factor, I, 1 Fosenta ee 130 10 | 1. Wseardowr Facilites |) TH Special 100 Loo 100 4) Identify soil Type Form Table 208-2 Soll Profle | Soil Profile Name / Generie ‘Type Description Sa Hard Rock Se Rock 5 Very Dense Soil and Soft Rock The soil is Sc 5) Forzone 4 determine neamess factors Nv and Na Considering that Baguio has already experienced an earthquake within 7 to 8.4 magnitude And is near fault lines See Figure 208-28 (for Cordillera Administrative Region) See table 208-4Deseript ‘capable of prosocing lage A | magnitude events | 705M <0 ‘snd that have a high rate of seismic ‘tity seismic source of “A’ From Table 208-5, approximate the distance >=10km Na is: Seismic ‘Closest Distance To Souree Known Seismic Source’ Type [=2km | zskm | > 10km x is 12 10 cs 13 10) 10 c 10) 10) 10 No=1 From Table 208-6, approximate the cistance Seiamie Giosest Distance To Source Known Seismic Source Type_[Sakm | Skm | okm | SiStm ‘a —|20 [15 | 12 | 10 B 16 [12 L010 c os 2 sing soil class of C. Tile 087 Sela Cot. € ‘Soil ‘Sche Zane 7 Te wor [P= i ae | 5, | 020 s om 5: 026 ‘30 of Tate 208 It may not be that accurate if we'lljust eyeball the site on the given map. Alternatively, we can actually use tge faultfinder tool hosted by Philvolcsthrough http://faultfinder.phivoles.dost.gov.ph/. double clicking on the side, data is automatically generated Baguio is 7.4 km from Tubao Faultline Tuboo Faultline may be actually considered as an inactive fault line but just like Digdig Faultline which caused the 1990 earthquake we might as well consider it as a seismic source type of A Seismic Source Seismie Glosest Distance To Source Known Seismic Source! 6) Determine the Structural System to use No indications on what was used as overall material. Let's assume pure steel frame Using NSCP 2015 Table 208-1 1B Earthquake-Force-Resisting Structural Systems of Stee!© Moment Reng Frame Spe { i i 1 For structures under Zone 4, it is highly recommended to use SMRF type of system. Due to - No Height limitation for Zone for (as indicated on the NL value under Tone 4, see table above) - Gives height R value (note that R is inversely proportional to the base shear, this willbe explained on the succeeding solutions. But the use of SMRF system requires careful consideration of design requirements with given emphasis on the member connection design and detailing (Beam-Column Beam-Girder connection etc.). Use R=8 7) Structural Period (NSCP 208.5.2.2) Ct= 0.0853 Steel moment resisting frame T= G,(h)s—note that the formula used here is different from what was used for wind directional analysis assuming that the height per floor is 3,h= 3+17=51m 2 T = 0.0853(51)4 = 1.628 sec 8) Solve for the base shear (NSCP 208.5.2) Cyt Vy =a > (NSCP 2015 eqn 208 — 8) As shown here Ve, higher T means a reduced value of base shear, reducing the overall demand on the structure resulting to a possible reduction of member sizes. But like what was mentioned previously, special design and detaliing considerations must be observed for SMRF systems. 32300 Vy = (0.788 + 1) + 5 = 1954.269kN 2SCqt1 (2.540.442 +1) Vy = ey = SE 5 32300 = 446143860 + (NSCP 2015 eqn 208 - 9) Vq = O.11CqIW = 0.11 « 0.442 «1 + 32300 = 1570.426kN — (NSCP 2015 eqn 208 - 10) For Zone 4 * 32300 = 1919.136kN > (NSCP 2015 eqn 208 ~ 11) 9) Comparing all values of V, V, = smaller of (V;,V2) = 1954.269kN Ve = larger of (V5, V3) = 1954.269kN for zone 4,V; = larger of (Vq,V,) = 1954.269kN V = last V which is V; = 1954.269KNose shear of 1954.269KN —— = EXAMPLE 4 Compute the vertical Distribution of base shear in example #3. Solution: 1), Make tabulation of the weights per floor (1800kn/tir and 1700 on RD as given) Floor Weight (kN) | 1800, 2 1800 3 1800 [4 100 | 3 1800 6 1800 7 1800 g 1800 9 1800 10 1800 1 1800 12 1800, 13 1800 14 1800 15 1800, 16 1800, 17 1800 Roof deck | 1700 Total 32300 2) Solve for Ft The base shear computed is V = 1954.269kN Solve for Ft (NSCP 2015 eqn 208 — 16) F,=0071V‘The value of T used for the purpose of calculating F, shall be the period that corresponds with the design base shear as computed using Equation 208-4. F, need not exceed 0. 25V and may be considered as zero where T is 0.7 s or less. The remaining portion of the base shear shall be distributed over the height of the structure, including Level n, according to the following equation: 120.75 so Ft is considered F, =0.07TV = 0.07 + 1.628sec 1954.269KkN = 222.708KN < 0.25 «V = 488.567KN ok 222.708KN Solve for Forces per floor (NSCP 2015 eqn 208 — 17) UV = Fowelty Di wih Instead of solving | by 1, we'lljust tabulate results Tabulate hy per floor [height from the base) riser wah hy Ww 1800 [o 2 ia00 [3 3 va00 [6 4 ia00 [9 3 ve0o [12 é ve00__ [is 7 ve00 [ie é 1800 [21 9 1800 [24 10 1800 [27 u 1800 [30 12 ieoo [33 13 i800 [36 14 ee Ea 15 ve00 [42 16 ve00 [4s 7 1800 [48 Roof deck |1700__| 51 Total 32300_[ 51 Solve for (V-Ft)=1731.561kN Tabulate wiki Floor | Weight(kN) | h,(m) | w,hjkNm wi1 1800 oO o 2 1800) 3 5400. 3 1800) é 10800 4 1800) 2° 16200 5 1800) 12 21600 é 1200) 18 27000 7 1800) 18 32400) 8 1800) 21 37800 a 1800) 24 “43200 10 1800) 7 “48600 u 7800) 20. 54000) 12 1800) 33 5400) 13 1800) 36 64800) 14 1800) Ed 70200 15 1800) 42 75600 16 1800) 45 81000 7 1800) 48 86400) Root deck | 1700 51 88700 Total 32300 821100 wih, = 821100kNm Divide each wh with the total w,hand multiply them with V-Ft Floor Weight (KN) we | hy(m) | wihikNen | = Fowsh, 1 1700) si__| 86700 _| 182.836 7 1800 43 | s6a00__[ 182.203 16 1800 45 | s1000 [170.815 15 1800) 42___|75600__ [159.428 14 1800) 39 | 70200 _| 148.04 13 1800 36 | 6aso0 [136.652 2 1800 33 | ssa00_ [125.265 a 1800 30 | sa000__[ 113.877 10 1800) 27 | 48600 __| 102.489 3 1800 24 [43200 | 91.101 8 1800 21__[37800__| 79.714 7 1800 18__|32400__| 68.326 é 1800 15 | 27000__| 56.938 5 1800) a2__| 21600 | 45.551 4 1800 3 16200__[ 34.1633 1800 6 1os00__| 22.775 2 1800 3 5400 11.388 1 1800 oO oO 0 Total 32300 921100 [ 1731.561 The total F should equate fo the value of V but The total Ftotal =1731.561kN which is not equal to V V = 1954.269kN To account for the imbalance, we will add the Ft on the top most part of the structure Floor Weight (KN); | hem) | wiikNm |, _ WW — Fowalt Dies wiht if 1700 si__| 86700 _| 40.saa 7 1800 43__[ 36400 _| 182.203 16 1800 45__[si000 [170.815 15 1800 42___|75600__[ 159.428 14 1800 39 | 70200 __| 148.08 13 1800 36__| 6as00_| 136.652 2 1800 33__|ss4o0__| 125.265 rr 1800 30 | saooo__| 113.877 10 1800 27__| 48600 __| 102.489 3 1800 24 [43200 | 91.101 8 1800 za__| 37800 __| 79.714 7 1800 as__| 32400 __| 68.326 6 1800 1s__|27000__| 56.938 5 1800 az__| 21600 __| 45.551 4 1800 9 16200 | 34.163 3 1800 6 30800__| 22.775 2 1800 3 5400) 11.388 1 1800 0 o 0 Total 32300 821100 | 1954.269 Now FtotaeV405.544 —> 182.203 > 170.815 > 159.428» 148.08 > 136.652 125.265 113.877 102.489—> 91.101 7a.n4—> 68.326» 56.938 > 45.551 —> 34,163 —> 2715 11.388—> o = = EXAMPLE 5 Determine the Horizontal Distribution of floor shear of floor 15" of the structure on EXAMPLE 4 given that the lateral framing is modelled as shown: So © Solution: 1) Determine the moment of inertia of each lateral resisting elements 1 1 Joots = Ty bh = zz (500)500? = $208.333 x 106mm* oot =e = 03009700" = 8575 x 10°mm* Note that h is 700mm since it is the dim. parallel to the direction of shear1 1 foots = [pbb = 7 (700)3008 = 1575 x 108mm! Note that F,s(the shear at the 15 ftr) 1; = total ! at the given grid Igriaa = 3 * 5208.333 X 10° + 8575 x 10° = 23200.999 x 10° The distribution of stiffness is even (equal member stiffness both sides of the structure], the structure can be considered as concentric, which means that 2)_ Solve for shear per grid }59.428KN Grid A(x 10mm") va fst 4 tonat A 24199999 46.595 B 17199.999 33.117 c 1719.99 33.117 D 24199.999 46.595, Total 8279.96 159.428 159.428 Voriaa = 24199999 « >" = 46,595KN ‘griaa 8279.96 46595 33.017 33.117 46.595 q b o o Oo o You can further distribute the shear per column on each grid using the same process. EXAMPLE 6 Determine the Horizontal Distribution of floor shear of floor 5'" of the structure on EXAMPLE 4 given that the lateral framing is modelled as shown:shear de The resisting element dimensions are as follows: Bement _[Dimximmmn) _]_Dimy ren) 500, 5 500) 500) 500, i 3007 600) ig 3 SS SSeS eeeeeeees Note that unlike in EXAMPLE 5, the calculation will be per element not per grid 1) Determine the center of rigidity along x Since most of the sections are rectangular 1=—bh3, 12 i 1p ns 80 be = 75 DDS Benen] —bemx | Demy] —Trnsan —] 8 Torco? from)_| tomy | ini 1 0 500 got 500" ° oO Eeaoss 2 | = | = | mm || =e a ss as oesz a ca Saas [| ora i aD 200 300 9 7 5 co 00 1550. é Bo z cm 00 350. 1s 72250 z 0 ao 3200 2 Tis z to a snes [0 7 = en a S633 | 6 [S65 10 0 120 pee 6 648000 2 a 0 Saas [| ee rz SD Soo 3553 [9 0 ie a0 cm Sziesss | 6 [aoe is 0 S007 Sains | 1s | —ra12a995 ie a0 00. Sana | “2 | 09874995 Tras, 6a 774965 Ee 1367874.963 = Fi ag = Lisgoieay = 12m fromthe left ~ most element Yituaxie— n= s006s04738 2) Determine the center of rigidity along y 1 T= bh Re’ 1 yp’ 80 ly = 75DyD3 Bement | Ome] Dimy | Travan Cy ae (mm) |v) _|_cio%mn'y 7 cay 00 sana —|—o z 2 0 00 e833 | —0 a z 0 00 saiea93 | —0 2 @ 0 00 e78383 [0 a. Tr 00 00 130 ai} 1s 5 ra) 00 50. arp aati é a0. 00 Sao ai | aati z ‘0. a0 350. S17 [110295 2 0 ‘sin wie —| 1634] —Bs104 161 2 a0 om saig-333 [164 [as 10416122 io 00 1700 zo ese] ——aalla 12 a0 300 Saoesss [ssa esion nei is 0 500 smues3 | 23.52 [129.9022 i 0 00 Soe 335 | 2.52 | 109.9922 15 500 00 Sone 335 | 2.52 [oa 9920 is <0 0 Soe 335 | 23.52 | 10009. 9922 Tun 663 2997284529 Tray _ 8997254523 Lhhay 73491663 12.243m from the top — most element9.00 Y= 12.243 1 5 center be rigiaity Figure 14 Center of rigidity of the 15th firfor example 6 3) Solve 1,(@ — x)? and 1, (Fy)? Floment ca at SRR 0) = aT T3348 72 97 a T77aa ais 7 ADT ZIPS. a 28400 2073 se? “ 13130 a7 58.077 z 37400 2078 PPS 2 Tapw09 957 4097 aye 3 127499.988 4097 Sui 0 322800 A077 ema 7 mira 4097 ae 13 Tarvv9 952 TL T3475 ia Tara. 968 uz e034? Sod 5 Lari igi? 82347 504 3 aaisrav7e Ta e084? Sod Tota e344 735 E303668.55 > IE — x)? + > 1, (9 — y)® = 5836424.733 + 6303668.55 = 12140093.28 4)_ Determine Center of gravity ag Tement] Dmx] omy a om om) | _ (oom z = so 250000 = TO = 0 soo 250000 is 3750000 “ <0 S00 250000 zr 3250000 a 0 soo Teaco o 0 = 0 S00 | 00 cD ~ Tae < 0 300 Tea is 2700000 z 0 0. Tec00 zr 3720000 2 0 So 250000 2 2 = 0 0 250000 @ Toea a @ Tao is 730000 zi 250000 07 006, LAxey _ 40710000 EA ~ 3830000 10.629m from the left — most element 5) Solve for regular force distribution Let Fy = Force distribution due to Shear, and Fy = Force distribution due to additional torsion From EXAMPLE 4 Fen = 45.551kN Solve for e=£- eg = 12m ~ 10.629m = 1.371m Note that additional torsion can be solve using NSCP 2015 208.5.1.3 Where diaphragms are not flexible the mass at cach level shall be assumed to be displaced from the ealeulated center cof mass in each direction a distance equal to $ percent of the building dimension al that level perpendicular to the direction of the force under consideration. The effect of this displacement on the storey shear distribution shall be considered eg =e + 0.05 * L = 1371m + 0.05 21m e, = 2421m M, = Fiey My = Feeney = 110.279Nm Bement | Tra an 7 oe aah Foot Fr (<'10!mm') ie brace EST TESST 3208 2UBT+OSeB 1 | s208333 | 12, | ~ans9are6s =2649 a 2 | sess [6 2.081 PE 3] sa8333 [3 2.081 1939) 4] 5208333 [9 2.061 1.655) 1 $400 2 2.158 2.747 3 1350) é 0.539 0.613 é 1350) 0.539 0.502 7 $400 2 2.158) 177 a | sa08s33 [12 2.081 2.649 9 | sass [6 2.081 2.365 io 13200 3 17.265, 16.086 12 | s05 353 | 9 2.081 1.655; 13] s205.558 [12 2.081 2.649 1a | s205.553 | 6 2.081 2.365 15 | _s208.333 [3 2.081 13939) 16 | s208.333 [9 2.081 1.655) 113991663 Shear can be applied per element. Shown below is the shear distribution for columns 1 and wall 10 (element 10 is considered as a walll for its width)i i ' i i i — i Oo--G2---- Boo 7 14 7 13
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