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by Bhupinder Singh, Ph.D. Associate Professor Department of Civil Engineering Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee Roorkee 247 667, India [email protected] Lateral load analysis of multi-storied framed buildings

Eq Analysis CE451

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byBhupinder Singh, Ph.D.

Associate ProfessorDepartment of Civil Engineering

Indian Institute of Technology RoorkeeRoorkee 247 667, [email protected]

Lateral load analysis of multi-storied framed buildings

Resilience of an R.C.C. structure

Dynamic Analysis

Fig. 1: Idealised Single Degree of Freedom (SDOF) system

Vertically cantilevered pole

Fig. 2: Undamped free vibrations of a SDOF system

Fig. 3: Damped vibrations of a SDOF system

..

..

... .

Inertial force = fI m

we

the spring stiffness

If the body undergoes free body vibrations then F(t) = 0

[Horizontal displacement in the only degree of freedom of the system]

Fig. 2a: Typical floor framing plan and lumped mass model of the building

mmm

m

m

m

m

m

Vertical cantilevering pole

x0

Inertial force

External force

0

If the structure undergoes free body vibrations then the equation of motion is given by

or KX = -MX..

Or in vector notation we have

Substituting for X in the equation KX = -MX.. ..

The above is the governing equation for undamped free vibrations of a MDOF system

peak amplitude of vibration and x(t) is the amplitude at time ‘t’

Where 2 are the eigen values or natural frequencies of the system

02 MK

is known as the eigen value problem. The solution of this problem gives the natural frequencies or eigen values of the various mode shapes (i.e. modes of vibration of the oscillating system)

The natural time periods of the MDOF system are:

T =

nT

TT

2

1

.

An ‘n’ degree of freedom system will have ‘n’ natural frequencies and hence ‘n’ modes of vibration. In Each mode of vibration, the structure will have a certain deformed shape which is called as the mode shape.

Corresponding to each natural frequency the system assumes a certain deformation profile called as its mode shape. The system will have as many as natural frequencies and mode shapes as its degrees of freedom [X] is called as the eigen vector /modal vector or the mode shape. The mode shapes corresponding to the natural frequencies ω1, ω2, - - - - ωn-1 and ωn are found from the following equations:

.

The eigen vector/ modal vector/ mode shape vector X is written as:

[X] nn 1321 ..

First mode shape corresponding to the fundamental natural frequency ω1

Second mode shape corresponding to the natural frequency ω2

For example, the first mode shape of a four storey building will be:

4a

This building has four degrees of freedom and there will be four natural frequencies and four modes of vibration. The four mode shapes are φ1, φ2, φ3 and φ4 .

Hence, the eigen vector to some scale is written as:

Displaced shape of the structure corresponding to the fourth mode shape

The above method is also called as the square root of the sum of squares (SRSS)

Example:Find the eigen-values and mode shapes of the simple RCC frame shown below:

Ec = 27600 MPa Moment of inertia of column, I = 5 X 109 mm4

Assumptions:

1) Moment of inertia or flexural stiffness of the beams is infinite hence the beams do not undergo any bending.

2) Axial stiffness of the columns it is very large hence there is no sway of the frame due to shortening or lengthening of the columns.

3) Lateral deflection of the frame is only due to column bending

4.6 m

4.6 m

Seismic weight = W2 = 2600 kN

Seismic weight = W1 = 2600 kN

W2

W1

To find the mass matrix

W1 = W2 = 2600KN

W = mg or gWm

m1 = m2 = 81.910002600 = 265036 kg = 265T

Mass matrix = [M] =

2

1

00m

m=

26500265

To find the stiffness matrix

Stiffness of each column= K = 3

12LEI

K= 3

9

46001052760012 = 17013 N/mm say 17000 N/mm ( for each column)

Stiffness matrix = [K] =

22

221

kkkkk

=

34000340003400068000

The eigen-value problem is 02 MK

34000340003400068000 - 2

26500265 = 0

26534000340003400026568000

2

2

= 0 or

2221

1211

aaaa

= 0

The determinant is given by 12212211 aaaa

If 2 then

(68000-265 )(34000-265 )-(-34000)(-34000)

Setting the determinant equal to zero gives a quadratic in

2 -385 +16461=0

Solving we get

211 = 49 or 1 =7 rads/s

222 =336 or 2 =18.33 rads/s

To find the time period

T1=1

2 =0.897s

T2=2

2 =0.342s

To find the mode shapes

Substitute known values into the following characteristic equation

02 XMK

Where X is the eigen vector written as

X = 21

Where 1 is the first mode shape and 2 is the second mode shape Substituting first for 2

1 we get the first mode shape

265)49(3400034000

34000265)49(68000

21

11

=

00

21015340003400055015

21

11

=

00

2111 3400055015 or 2111 62.0

2111 2101534000 or 2111 62.0

If 21 =1 , then 11 =0.62

First mode shape

m2

m1

11 =0.62

21 =1

Fundamental mode of vibration

The first mode time period is numerically the largest value and is called as the fundamental period of vibration of the structure.

This is the vector φ1

Substituting for 22 we get second mode shape

265)336(3400034000

34000265)336(68000

22

12

=

00

55040340003400021040

22

12

=

00

2212 3400021040 or 2212 61.1

2212 5504034000 or 2212 61.1

If 22 =1 , then 12 =-1.61

m2

m1 Second mode shape

22 =1

12 =-1.61

This is the vector φ2

Note that for calculation of seismic weight 50% of the live load shall be assumed on all floors and zero live load on roof

Typical column = 0.45 m x 0.45 m

Typical beam,0.3m x 0.45 m

Typical slabpanel 0.15 m thick

m1 0 0

0 m2 0

0 0 m3

(Number of columns in each storey = 28)

k1+k2 - k2 0

- k2 k2+k3 - k3

0 - k3 k3

Note that lateral displacement of the frame isonly due to flexural deformations of the columns

= k1 = k2 = k3

Note that the number of degrees of freedom of the system = 3. Hence, it will havethree natural frequencies and three mode shapes or three modes of oscillation

Mode 1

Mode 2

Mode 3

We can also use ETABS or SAP to find the eigen values

ω for the first mode

Setting the displacement at the level of the first storey to be unity

ω for the second mode

Modal participation factor for the kth mode

Mode shape for the kth mode

Pk for first mode

Ak

WiΦik for first mode

1 storey

2 storey

3 storey

Q11

Q21

Q31

Q12

Q22

Q32

Q13

Q23

Q33

1 storey

1 storey

2 storey

2 storey

3 storey

3 storey

Base shear

Base shear

Base shear

Storey shear in the first floor or the base shear is

Storey shear in the second floor is

Storey shear in the third floor is

(Equivalent static base shear)

Note that the number of parallel plane framesin the short direction = 7. Hence, 251.81/7 = 35.97

Note that the number of parallel plane framesin the short direction = 4. Hence, 251.81/4= 62.95

Non-ductile detailing of R.C. structures

Envelope bending moment diagram for a beam in a moment resistant frame

ld

ld

300

300

Rules for curtailment of reinforcement in continuous slabs

Arrangement of transverse reinforcement in columns

Joggled or draped bars

Min. Ast = 3 nos. 10 mm

6 mm at 300 c/c

Ductile Detailing of R.C. Structures per IS 13920

Otherwise the member will be undersignificant compression and has to be designed as a beam column

It is difficult to confine concrete with the help of stirrups in narrow beams

For ease of placement of longitudinal steelTo ensure that Bernoulli’s bending theory (plane sections remaining plane) holds good

Under earthquake loads, zone of moment reversal may extend considerably into the span. Hence,min. steel should be present at all sections.

This is the minimum tension reinforcement requirement for a ductile design. When concrete cracks in tension, enough steel should be present to resist the tensile force

To avoid reinforcement congestion, max. amount of tension steel = 2.5%

To take care of reversal of seismic momentsSufficient steel should be present atany section to take care of reversal ofbending moments or bending moments due to unexpected loads

Compared to low-strength concrete, high-strength concrete is more brittle!

Tension steel at top

Tension steel at bottom

Tension steel at top

Envelope bending moment diagram

Tension steel at top

Tension steel at bottom

Detailing of minimum compression-face reinforcement in a beam

Compression steel is at least 50% of tension steel Compression steel is at least 50%

of tension steel

Detailing of a typicalseismic hook

Likely zone of hinge formation Likely zone of hinge formation

Confinement of concrete

Possible region of flexural yielding

Possible region of flexural yielding

Region of lap splice