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What happened What happened ? ? Stable ?

Stability

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Page 1: Stability

What happenedWhat happened ??

Stable ?

Page 2: Stability

ArgumentArgumentThe components giving the stability.

Argument:Houses are build up by components, and often one lose track of how the components have to be connected, to give a stable construction.

Page 3: Stability

StabilityStability

A building is stable if it is in equilibrium with all the external actions.

Page 4: Stability

On an early timeOn an early time

On an early stage in the projecting sequence, the stability of the building have to be estimated.

Page 5: Stability

Typically actionsTypically actions•• Vertical actions :Vertical actions :

• Snow

• Wind

• Imposed action

• Dead load

•• Horizontal actions :Horizontal actions :

• Wind

• Horizontal mass action

Page 6: Stability

Problems and organizingProblems and organizing

• Vertical actions downward:A strength and stifness problem

• Vertical actions opward :An anchor problem

• Horizontal actions:An overturning and sliding problem

These problems have to be solved temporary, by making an outline of how to lead the loads to the ground.

Page 7: Stability

How to make an outlineHow to make an outline

Early in the scheme design, the is made from the statically Principe. These is connected to a stable whole, and in this way they will make up the total statically systemfor e.g. a building.

Page 8: Stability

PrincipsPrincips

Princips can be one or more of the following• Make demands for the function function for alle the

copponents in the building.• Make demands for the function function for all the supports. • Impose self strengtheningself strengthening main constructions.• Impose stable trianglestriangles (e.g. ties) • Explain load transferring load transferring from one building

component to another.

Page 9: Stability

Typical Typical staticalstatical functions:functions:

•• Beam functionBeam function

•• Slab functionSlab function

•• Shear functionShear function

•• Column functionColumn function

Page 10: Stability

Beam functionBeam functionAbility to transferee loads perpendicular

to the center line of the building component.

Page 11: Stability

Slab functionSlab function

Ability to transfer loads perpendicular to the center line of the plane building component.

Page 12: Stability

Shear functionShear function

The ability to transfer loads in a longitudinal axis of the building component.

Page 13: Stability

Column functionColumn functionThe ability to transfer loads parallel to or exactly in a

longitudinal axis of the building component.

Page 14: Stability

SupportsSupports

Symbols: Functions:

RollingRolling support (Movable simple support)

PinnedPinned support (simple support)

Fixed Fixed support

Page 15: Stability

Self strengthening constructionSelf strengthening construction

Symbol: Function:

Beam column system, with fixed columns and simply supported beams.3-Charnier portal frames, with moment rigid corners.

2-Charnier portal frames, with moment rigid corners.

Page 16: Stability

Outline. Ex.1AOutline. Ex.1A

Vertical actions :The load is transferred by the beambeam--functionfunction inthe roof construction to the portal frames. Then the loads is transferred to the foundation withportal frame functionportal frame function.

Page 17: Stability

Outline. Ex.1AOutline. Ex.1A

Vertical loads on the facade:The load is transferred byslab functionslab function in the facade to the portal frames. Then the loads is transferred to the foundation with portal frame portal frame functionfunction..

Page 18: Stability

Outline. Ex.1AOutline. Ex.1A

Horizontal load on the gable:The load is transferred by slab slab functionfunction in the facade to the wind beams in the gable. From there the load is transferred with beam beam functionfunction to the foundations and to the roof construction. The purling (compression bar) transfer the load to the bracing. With tie rod functiontie rod function in the bracing the load is transferred to the foundation under the facade.

Page 19: Stability

Outline. Find load transferring Outline. Find load transferring connections.connections.

Load transferring details. Load directionsWind beam

to frame

Purling to portal frames

Bracing toPortal frame

Portal frame to foundation

Page 20: Stability

Outline. Ex. 1BOutline. Ex. 1B

Wind beam[BF]

Façade[SHF]

Roof[SHF]

Foundation Gable[SF]

Page 21: Stability

Outline. Ex. Outline. Ex. 2A2A

Vertical load :The load is transferred by slabslab--/beam function/beam function in the roof to the main beam. The main beam transfer the load to the facade by beam functionbeam function. The facade transfer the load to the foundations with column column function. function.

Page 22: Stability

Outline. Ex. Outline. Ex. 2A2A

Horizontal load on the facadeThe load is transferred by slab slab functionfunction in the facade to the roof and to the foundation. The shear shear functionfunction in the roof transfer the load to the gable and from there byshear functionshear function to the foundation.

Page 23: Stability

Outline. Ex. Outline. Ex. 2A2A

Vertical load on the gable.The load is transferred by slab slab functionfunction in the gable to the roof an the foundation.The shear functionshear function in the roof transfer the load to the facade and from there with shear shear functionfunction to the foundation.

Page 24: Stability

OutlineOutline. . Find load transferring Find load transferring connections.connections.

Chosen details. Load directionGable to roof plate

Roof plate to beam

Beam to Facade

Facade tofoundation

Page 25: Stability

Outline. Ex. Outline. Ex. 2B2B

Roof plate[SHF]

Facade[SHF]

Foundation

Gable[SF]

Page 26: Stability

An early stage estimateAn early stage estimateDesign dead load [kN/mDesign dead load [kN/m22]]

Construction Dwellings max 3 storey

Hall The area used for calculation

Load direktion

Light roof 0,4 0,5 Vertical projection of the surface.

Heavy roof 0,7 3,0 Horizontal projection of the surface.

Light storey partition

0,7 Floor area

Heavy storey partition

3,5 Floor area

Light wall 1,0 1,0 Wall surface

Heavy wall 4,0 4,0 Wall surface

Load type

Dead load

Page 27: Stability

An early stage estimateAn early stage estimateVariable load [kN/mVariable load [kN/m22]]

Load type Construction

Dwellings max 3 storey's

Hall The area used for calculation

Load direction

Imposed load 2,5 3,0 Floor area

Snow load 0,8 0,8 Horizontal projection of the surface.

1,5% mass load

1,5 0,8 Floor area

Page 28: Stability

An early stage estimateAn early stage estimateVariable load [kN/mVariable load [kN/m22]]

Load type Construction Dwellings max 3 storey's

Hall The area used for calculation

Load direction

Wind pres. And suc.

Roof surface < 40o

0,5 - 0,2 0,5- 0,2 Vertical projection of the surface.

Wall surface 1,0 1,0 Vertical projection of the surface.

Wind suction

Roof surface 0o

2,0 2,0 Horizontal projection of the surface.

Roof surface < 40o

1,0 – 0,5 1,0- 0,5 Horizontal projection of the surface.