2
%6 678',(6 21 7$// %8,/',1*6 '(6,*1 &216,'(5$7,216 )DOO &DVH 6WXG\ -RKQ +DQFRFN &HQWHU E\ 2ONDQ 1DPOÕ 6XEPLWWHG WR $VVRF3URI'U 0HKPHW +DOLV *QHO $VVLVW3URI'U %HNLU g]HU $\ 0,''/( ($67 7(&+1,&$/ 81,9(56,7< '(3$570(17 2) $5&+,7(&785( %8,/',1* 6&,(1&( 352*5$0 METU XG\ 2ON 6XEPLWWHG WR $VVRF3 $ L BS536 '(6,*1 &216,'(5$7,2 +DQFRFN & POÕ 352*5$0 Official Name : John Hancock Center 1 Other Names : Big John 1 Construction Period : 1965 – 1969 Location : Chicago, IL, USA 1 Architect : Bruce Graham (Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP) 1 Structural Engineering : Fazlur Rahman Khan (SOM) 1 Developer : Jerry Wolman Associates 1 Owner : Hearn Company 1 Building Function: Residential Ͳ Office Ͳ Commercial Ͳ Parking 2 Architectural Height : 343.7 m / 1,128 ft 1 Height to Tip : 456.9 m / 1,499 ft 1 Floors Above Ground : 100 2 Number of Elevators : 50 2 Total Gross Floor Area : 260,126 m² / 2,799,973 ft² 1 Construction Cost : $95,000,000 2 Architectural Style : Structural Expressionism 2 Regional / National / City Ranking (by year 2015) : 8/8/4 1 1: John Hancock Center Project Facts, retrieved from http://skyscrapercenter.com/building/johnͲhancockͲcenter/345 2: John Hancock Center Project Facts, retrieved fromhttp://www.emporis.com/buildings/116876/johnͲhancockͲcenterͲchicagoͲilͲusa Figure 3: Retrieved fromhttp://legacy.skyscrapercenter.com/classͲ image.php/userpics/10004/?width=1000&height=800&image=/images/albums/userpics/10004/Hancock_ViewUp_AW.jpg John Hancock Center PROJECT FACTS Figure 1. John Hancock Building facade &DVH 6WXG\ -RKQ +DQFRFN &HQWHU E\ 2ONDQ 1DPOÕ 6XEPLWWHG WR *QHO $\ ± )DOO METU B Arch eigh Floo ohn H hn Figur John BS536 9 1 USA 1 aham (Skidmore, Owings & Engineering : Fazlur Rahman Khan oper y Wolman Associate Hearn Compan nction: Resid Heigh 36 36 ECT A Construction Material : Steel 2 Structural System : According to Günel & Ay : Trussed – Tube System 3 , According to Taranath: Trussed Tube System 4 , According to Smith & Coull: Braced Tube Structure 5 2: John Hancock Center Project Facts, retrieved fromhttp://www.emporis.com/buildings/116876/johnͲhancockͲcenterͲchicagoͲilͲusa 3: Gunel, H. & IlgŦn, E. (2014). Tall Buildings: Structural Systems and Aerodynamic Form. Routledge–Taylor and Francis Book Company 4: Taranath, B. (1998). Steel, Concrete & Composite Design of Tall Buildings, New York: McGraw–Hill Book Company 5: Smith, B.S. & Coull, A. (1991). Tall Building Structures: Analysis and Design. New York: Wiley Figure 2: Retrieved fromhttp://www.greatbuildings.com/cgiͲbin/gbi.cgi/John_Hancock_Center.html/cid_1112340959_DSCN0708.html John Hancock Center PROJECT FACTS Figure 2. John Hancock Building exterior METU Tub h & Coull: Tube 2: Jo Hancock Gun & Il Taran i B ystem 3 4 e 5 36 6 6 6 FAC The five X bracings on each side go from floors 2Ͳ20, 21Ͳ37, 38Ͳ55, 56Ͳ74, and 75Ͳ91. A halfͲX brace extends from 92 to 97. 2 The top roof is almost even with the 86th floor of the Willis (Sears) Tower. 2 The John Hancock Center was only the third building in the world to be taller than 1,000 feet tall and the first outside of New York. The first two were the Chrysler Building in 1930 and the Empire State Building in 1931. 2: John Hancock Center Project Facts, retrieved fromhttp://www.emporis.com/buildings/116876/johnͲhancockͲcenterͲchicagoͲilͲusa Figure 3: Retrieved fromhttp://www.metalocus.es/content/en/system/files/fileͲimages/metalocus_johnͲhancockͲcenter_09_1180.jpg Figure 4: Retrieved fromhttp://www.greatbuildings.com/cgiͲbin/gbi.cgi/John_Hancock_Center.html/cid_1112341063_DSCN0711.html John Hancock Center PROJECT FACTS Figure 4. John Hancock Building exterior Figure 3. John Hancock Building exterior ME hn H igure 3. J Ha BS536 irst Chrysle 931. 6 6 FAC The 344 m tall mixed use building is located at 875 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, United States. 7 7: John Hancock Center Location, retrieved fromhttp://www.johnhancockcenterchicago.com/location.html Figure 5: Retrieved fromhttp://www.metalocus.es/content/en/system/files/fileͲimages/metalocus_johnͲhancockͲcenter_01_1180.jpg John Hancock Center NEIGHBORHOOD Figure 5. Aerial view of John Hancock Center ME The 34 Figure 5. 36 6 6 6 RHOO Figure 6. View from Michigan Lake John Hancock Center NEIGHBORHOOD Figure 7. Exterior view, Figure 6: Retrieved fromhttp://www.metalocus.es/content/system/files/imagecache/blog_content_images/imagesͲlead/metalocus_johnͲhancockͲcenter_40_0.jpg Figure 7: Retrieved fromhttp://www.metalocus.es/content/en/system/files/fileͲimages/metalocus_johnͲhancockͲcenter_02_1024.jpg ME Figure 6. View from Michigan La U BS536 6 6 6 RHOO John Hancock Center ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Initially, there were two different potential design ideas: ± Two separate towers for offices and residential units ± Single tower with mixedͲuse option 8 8: John Hancock Center Case Study, retrieved fromhttp://www.ctbuh.org/TallBuildings/FeaturedTallBuildings/JohnHancockCenterChicago/tabid/1959/language/enͲ US/Default.aspx Figure 8: Retrieved from http://retro.seals.ch/digbib/view?pid=bseͲpeͲ003:1982:6::63 Figure 8. Initial idea drawings MET Initially, there were t ± Two sep ± ohn H 36 6 6 DESI SingleͲtower scheme was chosen as it was beneficial for its occupancy on site. (60% of the block left open) 8 The mixedͲuse program includes commercial spaces on a subͲlevel and first five levels. It is followed by parking, 32 stories of office and 50 stories of residential units. At the top, dining, observation and broadcasting facilities were placed. 9 The structure of the John Hancock Center measures approximately 80x50 m at the base and tapers to a top dimension of approximately 50x30 m. 9 The tapered shape allows larger office floors with longer lease spans which are at the bottom; and smaller residential floor areas which are located at the upper part of the building. Because of space constraints caused by the tower's tapering walls, common hallways and elevator lobbies are narrower on higher floors. John Hancock Center ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 8: John Hancock Center Case Study, retrieved fromhttp://www.ctbuh.org/TallBuildings/FeaturedTallBuildings/JohnHancockCenterChicago/tabid/1959/language/enͲ US/Default.aspx 9: Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the Hancock Concept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000 Figure 9: Retrieved from http://www.metalocus.es/content/system/files/imagecache/blog_content_images/fileͲimages/metalocus_johnͲhancockͲcenter_05_1180.jpg Figure 9. Exterior view, METU ce f re at the bottom; and as which are located at th g. 9 of space constraints caused by t ng walls, common hallway re narrower on hig John Defau B asures a to h 36 6 6 6 DESI Construction started at 1965. 10 At the peak of construction, more than 2,000 people worked on the project; some five million manͲhours were required to complete the development. 10 Prefabrication of the immense corner joints meant construction proceeded at a rapid pace Ͳ up to three floors a week. 10 John Hancock Center CONSTRUCTION 10: John Hancock Center, Design & Construction Highlights, retrieved from, http://www.360chicago.com/buildingͲhistory/ Figure 10: Retrieved fromhttp://www.metalocus.es/content/system/files/imagecache/blog_content_images/fileͲimages/metalocus_johnͲhancockͲcenter_19_1024.jpg Figure 11: Retrieved fromhttp://www.metalocus.es/content/system/files/imagecache/blog_content_images/fileͲimages/metalocus_johnͲhancockͲcenter_18_800.jpg Figure 10. Construction of the building Figure 11. Construction of the building METU John ure 1 BS536 6 6 UCTIO The columns, diagonals and ties were fabricated to an Isection composed of three independent plates welded together. This shape was used as it greatly simplified the Joint details. The maximum overall dimension of a column 91.5 cm x 91.5 cm. 11 John Hancock Center CONSTRUCTION Figure 12. X brace at 12th floor, under construction,2 Figure 13. Construction of the building 11: John Hancock Center Steel fabrication details, retrieved from, http://retro.seals.ch/digbib/view?pid=bseͲpeͲ002:1982:6::160 Figure 13: Retrieved fromhttp://www.metalocus.es/content/en/blog/johnͲhancockͲcenterͲskidmoreͲowingsͲmerrillͲsom Figure 14: Retrieved fromhttp://www.metalocus.es/content/system/files/imagecache/blog_content_images/fileͲimages/metalocus_johnͲhancockͲcenter_12_750.jpg METU he columns, diagonals and ties w section composed of elded together. This simplified the Jo dimension o 12th flo nstru John BS536 6 6 6 UCTIO The structural engineer Fazlur R. Khan introduced a new structural system, ‘Braced Tube Structure’, by combining diagonal bracing and exterior column system. The system provides significant steel usage and floor plan efficiency. 8 The diagonal trusses are clearly expressed in the facade. 8 The tapered form of the building significantly reduces the wind loads and need for more structural members. 8 John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE 8: John Hancock Center Case Study, retrieved fromhttp://www.ctbuh.org/TallBuildings/FeaturedTallBuildings/JohnHancockCenterChicago/tabid/1959/language/enͲ US/Default.aspx Figure 15: Retrieved fromhttp://legacy.skyscrapercenter.com/classͲ image.php/userpics/10002/?width=1000&height=800&image=/images/albums/userpics/10002/Ch0069.jpg Figure 16: Retrieved fromhttp://legacy.skyscrapercenter.com/classͲ image.php/userpics/10002/?width=1000&height=800&image=/images/albums/userpics/10002/Ch035.jpg Figure 14. John Hancock Center facade Figure 15. John Hancock Center corner detail METU 8: John Hancock ter US/Default.aspx gure t ge.ph e 1 John ancock C BS536 6 6 CTU To develop such a structural system, a historic collaboration between architects and structural engineers was implied. 12 Evolution of the system allows wider column spacing and larger windows. 12 The exterior frames act as bearing walls, with gravity loads distributed uniformly among columns. 12 The bracings are generally 20 stories high and a secondary spandrel beam system infills the bracing panels. 12 John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE Figures 17 Ͳ 18. Structural model axonometric and perspective views, Drawn by Olkan NamlŦ Figure 16. Structural model axonometric plan view, Drawn by Olkan NamlŦ 12: John Hancock Center Structural engineering, retrieved fromhttp://www.som.com/projects/john_hancock_center__structural_engineering Figure 17Ͳ18Ͳ19: The structural model created based on the dimension data given in Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the Hancock Concept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000 and http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.php. Dimensions are approximated. METU uctural etric plan view, by Olkan Naml Ŧ ohn BS536 and bracing 6 6 CTU John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE Figures 20 Ͳ21 . Elevations of the structure, Drawn by Olkan NamlŦ Figure 19. Top view of the structure, Drawn by Olkan NamlŦ At initial design stages, the architectural team did not want the bracings to move higher than 90th floor because of architectural causes, such as preventing the view. 13 Fazlur Khan argued about that since terminating diagonals abruptly at 90th level would increase the need of steel and therefore, the cost significantly. 13 Finally, teams were agreed and the bracings were placed to the top 10 floors. 13 13: Kahn, F. (1982) 100Ͳstory John Hancock Center in Chicago: a case study of the design process, retrieved fromhttp://dx.doi.org/10.5169/sealsͲ26292 Figure 20Ͳ21Ͳ21: The structural model created based on the dimension data given in Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the Hancock Concept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000 and http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.php. Dimensions are approximated. METU Figure 19. To Kahn BS536 6 6 CTU e placed John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE Figure 22. Ground level floor plan, Drawn by Olkan NamlŦ Figure 23: John Hancock Center floor plan generated from structural model based on the dimension data given in Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the Hancock Concept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000 and http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.php Dimensions are approximated. Distances between corner columns and first columns decrease as the building rises. Lease span of the building decreases from ~17 meters to ~8 meters as the building rises. MET ase span of the se span of the b se span of the creases from ~1 ~8 meters as 36 6 6 CTU John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE Figure 23. 48th level floor plan, Drawn by Olkan NamlŦ Figure 24: John Hancock Center floor plan generated from structural model based on the dimension data given in Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the Hancock Concept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000 and http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.php Dimensions are approximated. MET 36 6 6 6 CTU John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE Figure 24. Top level floor plan, Drawn by Olkan NamlŦ Figure 25: John Hancock Center floor plan generated from structural model based on the dimension data given in Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the Hancock Concept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000 and http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.php Dimensions are approximated. The first columns after the corner columns rise until 92nd floor. Corner columns keep rising until the top level. MET 36 6 6 6 CTU

1 2 1 Chicago, IL, USA USA 1 Bruce Graham (Skidmore, Owings & …users.metu.edu.tr/archstr/BS536/documents/Projects/John... · 2016-03-11 · John Hancock METU 6 & 6 r r John John

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METU BS536 Official Name : John Hancock Center 1

Other Names : Big John 1

Construction Period : 1965 – 1969 1

Location : Chicago, IL, USA 1

Architect : Bruce Graham (Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP) 1

Structural Engineering : Fazlur Rahman Khan (SOM) 1

Developer : Jerry Wolman Associates 1

Owner : Hearn Company 1

Building Function: Residential Office Commercial Parking 2

Architectural Height : 343.7 m / 1,128 ft 1

Height to Tip : 456.9 m / 1,499 ft 1

Floors Above Ground : 100 2

Number of Elevators : 50 2

Total Gross Floor Area : 260,126 m² / 2,799,973 ft² 1

Construction Cost : $95,000,000 2

Architectural Style : Structural Expressionism 2

Regional / National / City Ranking (by year 2015) : 8 / 8 / 4 1

1: John Hancock Center Project Facts, retrieved from http://skyscrapercenter.com/building/john hancock center/3452: John Hancock Center Project Facts, retrieved from http://www.emporis.com/buildings/116876/john hancock center chicago il usaFigure 3: Retrieved from http://legacy.skyscrapercenter.com/classimage.php/userpics/10004/?width=1000&height=800&image=/images/albums/userpics/10004/Hancock_ViewUp_AW.jpg

John Hancock Center PROJECT FACTS

Figure 1. John Hancock Building facadeMETU BArcheigh

Floo

ohn Hhn

Figur John

BS5369 1

USA 1

aham (Skidmore, Owings &Engineering : Fazlur Rahman Khan

oper y Wolman AssociateHearn Compan 1

nction: ResidHeigh

3636ECT A

Construction Material : Steel 2

Structural System :

According to Günel & Ay : Trussed – Tube System3,

According to Taranath: Trussed Tube System4,

According to Smith & Coull: Braced Tube Structure5

2: John Hancock Center Project Facts, retrieved from http://www.emporis.com/buildings/116876/john hancock center chicago il usa3: Gunel, H. & Ilg n, E. (2014). Tall Buildings: Structural Systems and Aerodynamic Form. Routledge–Taylor and Francis Book Company4: Taranath, B. (1998). Steel, Concrete & Composite Design of Tall Buildings, New York: McGraw–Hill Book Company5: Smith, B.S. & Coull, A. (1991). Tall Building Structures: Analysis and Design. New York: WileyFigure 2: Retrieved from http://www.greatbuildings.com/cgi bin/gbi.cgi/John_Hancock_Center.html/cid_1112340959_DSCN0708.html

John Hancock Center PROJECT FACTS

Figure 2. John Hancock Building exteriorMETU Tub

h & Coull: Tube

2: Jo HancockGun & IlTaran

i

Bystem3

4

e5

36666FAC

The five X bracings on each side go from floors 2 20,21 37, 38 55, 56 74, and 75 91. A half X brace extendsfrom 92 to 97. 2

The top roof is almost even with the 86th floor of theWillis (Sears) Tower. 2

The John Hancock Center was only the third building inthe world to be taller than 1,000 feet tall and the firstoutside of New York. The first two were the ChryslerBuilding in 1930 and the Empire State Building in 1931. 2

2: John Hancock Center Project Facts, retrieved from http://www.emporis.com/buildings/116876/john hancock center chicago il usaFigure 3: Retrieved from http://www.metalocus.es/content/en/system/files/file images/metalocus_john hancock center_09_1180.jpgFigure 4: Retrieved from http://www.greatbuildings.com/cgi bin/gbi.cgi/John_Hancock_Center.html/cid_1112341063_DSCN0711.html

John Hancock Center PROJECT FACTS

Figure 4. John Hancock Building exterior

Figure 3. John Hancock Building exteriorMEhn H

igure 3. J Ha

BS536irst

Chrysle931.

66FAC

The 344 m tall mixed use building is located at 875 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, United States. 7

7: John Hancock Center Location, retrieved from http://www.johnhancockcenterchicago.com/location.htmlFigure 5: Retrieved from http://www.metalocus.es/content/en/system/files/file images/metalocus_john hancock center_01_1180.jpg

John Hancock Center NEIGHBORHOOD

Figure 5. Aerial view of John Hancock CenterMEThe 34

Figure 5.

36666RHOO

Figure 6. View from Michigan Lake

John Hancock Center NEIGHBORHOOD

Figure 7. Exterior view,

Figure 6: Retrieved from http://www.metalocus.es/content/system/files/imagecache/blog_content_images/images lead/metalocus_john hancock center_40_0.jpgFigure 7: Retrieved from http://www.metalocus.es/content/en/system/files/file images/metalocus_john hancock center_02_1024.jpgMEFigure 6. View from Michigan La

U BS536666RHOO John Hancock Center ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

Initially, there were two different potential design ideas:Two separate towers for offices and residential unitsSingle tower with mixed use option 8

8: John Hancock Center Case Study, retrieved from http://www.ctbuh.org/TallBuildings/FeaturedTallBuildings/JohnHancockCenterChicago/tabid/1959/language/enUS/Default.aspxFigure 8: Retrieved from http://retro.seals.ch/digbib/view?pid=bse pe 003:1982:6::63

Figure 8. Initial idea drawings

METInitially, there were t

Two sep

ohn H

3666DESI

Single tower scheme was chosen as it was beneficial forits occupancy on site. (60% of the block left open) 8

The mixed use program includes commercial spaces ona sub level and first five levels. It is followed by parking,32 stories of office and 50 stories of residential units. Atthe top, dining, observation and broadcasting facilitieswere placed. 9

The structure of the John Hancock Center measuresapproximately 80x50 m at the base and tapers to a topdimension of approximately 50x30 m. 9

The tapered shape allows larger office floors withlonger lease spans which are at the bottom; and smallerresidential floor areas which are located at the upperpart of the building. 9

Because of space constraints caused by the tower'stapering walls, common hallways and elevator lobbiesare narrower on higher floors.

John Hancock Center ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

8: John Hancock Center Case Study, retrieved from http://www.ctbuh.org/TallBuildings/FeaturedTallBuildings/JohnHancockCenterChicago/tabid/1959/language/enUS/Default.aspx9: Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the Hancock Concept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000Figure 9: Retrieved from http://www.metalocus.es/content/system/files/imagecache/blog_content_images/file images/metalocus_john hancock center_05_1180.jpg

Figure 9. Exterior view,METU ce fre at the bottom; and

as which are located at thg. 9

of space constraints caused by tng walls, common hallway

re narrower on hig

JohnDefau

Basuresa to

h

36666DESI

Construction started at 1965. 10

At the peak of construction, more than 2,000 peopleworked on the project; some five million man hourswere required to complete the development. 10

Prefabrication of the immense corner joints meantconstruction proceeded at a rapid pace up to threefloors a week. 10

John Hancock Center CONSTRUCTION

10: John Hancock Center, Design & Construction Highlights, retrieved from, http://www.360chicago.com/building history/Figure 10: Retrieved from http://www.metalocus.es/content/system/files/imagecache/blog_content_images/file images/metalocus_john hancock center_19_1024.jpgFigure 11: Retrieved from http://www.metalocus.es/content/system/files/imagecache/blog_content_images/file images/metalocus_john hancock center_18_800.jpg

Figure 10. Construction of the building Figure 11. Construction of the buildingMETU John

ure 1

BS53666UCTIO

The columns, diagonals and ties were fabricated to anI section composed of three independent plateswelded together. This shape was used as it greatlysimplified the Joint details. The maximum overalldimension of a column 91.5 cm x 91.5 cm. 11

John Hancock Center CONSTRUCTION

Figure 12. X brace at 12th floor, under construction,2

Figure 13. Construction of the building

11: John Hancock Center Steel fabrication details, retrieved from, http://retro.seals.ch/digbib/view?pid=bse pe 002:1982:6::160Figure 13: Retrieved from http://www.metalocus.es/content/en/blog/john hancock center skidmore owings merrill somFigure 14: Retrieved from http://www.metalocus.es/content/system/files/imagecache/blog_content_images/file images/metalocus_john hancock center_12_750.jpg

METUhe columns, diagonals and ties wsection composed ofelded together. This

simplified the Jodimension o

12th flo nstru

John

BS536666UCTIO

The structural engineer Fazlur R. Khan introduced a newstructural system, ‘Braced Tube Structure’, by combiningdiagonal bracing and exterior column system. The systemprovides significant steel usage and floor plan efficiency. 8

The diagonal trusses are clearly expressed in the facade. 8

The tapered form of the building significantly reduces thewind loads and need for more structural members.8

John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE

8: John Hancock Center Case Study, retrieved from http://www.ctbuh.org/TallBuildings/FeaturedTallBuildings/JohnHancockCenterChicago/tabid/1959/language/enUS/Default.aspxFigure 15: Retrieved from http://legacy.skyscrapercenter.com/classimage.php/userpics/10002/?width=1000&height=800&image=/images/albums/userpics/10002/Ch0069.jpgFigure 16: Retrieved from http://legacy.skyscrapercenter.com/classimage.php/userpics/10002/?width=1000&height=800&image=/images/albums/userpics/10002/Ch035.jpg

Figure 14. John Hancock Center facade Figure 15. John Hancock Center corner detailMETU 8: John Hancock terUS/Default.aspxgure 1 tge.ph

e 1 John ancock C

BS53666CTU

To develop such a structural system, a historiccollaboration between architects and structuralengineers was implied. 12

Evolution of the system allows wider column spacing andlarger windows. 12

The exterior frames act as bearing walls, with gravityloads distributed uniformly among columns. 12

The bracings are generally 20 stories high and asecondary spandrel beam system infills the bracingpanels. 12

John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE

Figures 17 18. Structural model axonometric andperspective views, Drawn by Olkan Naml

Figure 16. Structural modelaxonometric plan view,Drawn by Olkan Naml

12: John Hancock Center Structural engineering, retrieved from http://www.som.com/projects/john_hancock_center__structural_engineeringFigure 17 18 19: The structural model created based on the dimension data given in Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the Hancock Concept, CTBUH Journal,Spring 2000 and http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.php. Dimensions are approximated.

METU uctural

etric plan view,by Olkan Naml

ohn

BS536andbracing

66CTU

John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE

Figures 20 21 . Elevations of the structure, Drawn by Olkan NamlFigure 19. Top view of the structure, Drawn by Olkan Naml

At initial design stages, the architectural team did notwant the bracings to move higher than 90th floorbecause of architectural causes, such as preventing theview. 13

Fazlur Khan argued about that since terminatingdiagonals abruptly at 90th level would increase the needof steel and therefore, the cost significantly. 13

Finally, teams were agreed and the bracings were placedto the top 10 floors. 13

13: Kahn, F. (1982) 100 story John Hancock Center in Chicago: a case study of the design process, retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.5169/seals 26292Figure 20 21 21: The structural model created based on the dimension data given in Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the Hancock Concept, CTBUH Journal,Spring 2000 and http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.php. Dimensions are approximated.

METU Figure 19. To

Kahn

BS53666CTU

e placed

John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE

Figure 22. Ground level floor plan,

Drawn by Olkan Naml

Figure 23: John Hancock Center floor plan generated from structural model based on the dimension data given in Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the HancockConcept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000 and http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.php Dimensions are approximated.

Distances between cornercolumns and first columnsdecrease as the building rises.

Lease span of the buildingdecreases from ~17 meters to~8 meters as the building rises.METase span of these span of the bse span of thecreases from ~1

~8 meters as

3666CTU John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE

Figure 23. 48th level floor plan,

Drawn by Olkan Naml

Figure 24: John Hancock Center floor plan generated from structural model based on the dimension data given in Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the HancockConcept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000 and http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.php Dimensions are approximated.MET

36666CTU John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE

Figure 24. Top level floor plan,

Drawn by Olkan Naml

Figure 25: John Hancock Center floor plan generated from structural model based on the dimension data given in Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the HancockConcept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000 and http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.php Dimensions are approximated.

The first columns after thecorner columns rise until 92ndfloor. Corner columns keeprising until the top level.METU BS536666

CTU

John Hancock Center BRACED TUBE STRUCTURE

Figure 25 26. Structural Perspectives,

Drawn by Olkan Naml

Figure 26 27 28: John Hancock Center floor plan generated from structural model based on the dimension data given in Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on theHancock Concept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000 and http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.php. Dimensions are approximated.METU BS53666

CTU John Hancock Center INTERIOR & DIAGONALS

The expressed diagonals of the facade have notadversely affected the quality of interior spaces. Onthe contrary, they are often coveted and decorated ina variety of ways, thus adding individual character toapartments. 9

Figures 27 28. Diagonals from interior

9: Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the Hancock Concept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 2000Figure 29 30: Retrieved from http://faculty.arch.tamu.edu/media/cms_page_media/4433/JohnHancockCenter.pdf

MEFigures 27 28. gona

BS53666ONA John Hancock Center INTERIOR

The observatory of the John Hancock Center islocated at 94th floor. 10

The elevators that move up to the observatorytravel 96 floors at a top speed of approximately 35km/h. 10

America's highest indoor swimming pool is locatedon the 44th floor. The pool is carved out of themechanical floor below. 2

2: John Hancock Center Project Facts, retrieved from http://www.emporis.com/buildings/116876/john hancock center chicago il usa10: John Hancock Center, Design & Construction Highlights, retrieved from, http://www.360chicago.com/building history/Figure 31: Retrieved from http://www.som.com/FILE/14693/johnhancock_1264x722_ezra_stolleresto_04.jpg?h=800&s=17Figure 32: Retrieved from http://www.360chicago.com/assets/components/phpthumbof/cache/south view night 01.17fd681d5b38d5b001523965379cdc20.jpg

Figure 30. View from John Hancock Center Observatory

Figure 29. Swimming pool at floor 44

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Figure 29. Swimming pool

John Hancock Center REFERENCES

1. John Hancock Center Project Facts, retrieved from http://skyscrapercenter.com/building/john hancockcenter/345

2. John Hancock Center Project Facts, retrieved from http://www.emporis.com/buildings/116876/john hancockcenter chicago il usa

3. Gunel, H. & Ilg n, E. (2014). Tall Buildings: Structural Systems and Aerodynamic Form. Routledge–Taylor andFrancis Book Company

4. Taranath, B. (1998). Steel, Concrete & Composite Design of Tall Buildings, New York: McGraw–Hill BookCompany

5. Smith, B.S. & Coull, A. (1991). Tall Building Structures: Analysis and Design. New York: Wiley6. John Hancock Center Project Timeline, retrieved from

http://www.chicagoarchitecture.info/Building/1006/The John Hancock Center.php7. John Hancock Center Location, retrieved from http://www.johnhancockcenterchicago.com/location.html8. John Hancock Center Case Study, retrieved from

http://www.ctbuh.org/TallBuildings/FeaturedTallBuildings/JohnHancockCenterChicago/tabid/1959/language/en US/Default.aspx

9. Iyengar, H. (2000) Reflections on the Hancock Concept, CTBUH Journal, Spring 200010. John Hancock Center, Design & Construction Highlights, retrieved from,

http://www.360chicago.com/building history/11. 11: John Hancock Center Steel fabrication details, retrieved from, http://retro.seals.ch/digbib/view?pid=bse

pe 002:1982:6::16012. Kahn, F. (1982) 100 story John Hancock Center in Chicago: a case study of the design process, retrieved from

http://dx.doi.org/10.5169/seals 2629213. http://skyscraper.org/EXHIBITIONS/TEN_TOPS/jhc.phpMETU uildi

fromStudy, re from

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(2000) ons Hancockancoc te n & C

ttp://www.360chicago.com/buil1: Joh Hanco ter002:1982:6::160

12. Kahn, (1982) 100http://dx.doi

13. http://s

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ldings/116876/john hancock

rodynamic Form. Routledge–Tay

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res: Analysis e NewomThe J ancww.johnha