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NEW ZEALAND SOCIETY FOR EARTHQUAKE

ENGINEERING

Worked Example
Pre-1976 3-storey reinforced
concrete building
Presented by: Weng Yuen Kam
Team: Phil Clayton, Hartej Ichhpuni and David Tisdall

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Outline of Presentation
Outline of Worked Example document
Description of Case Study Building
Geotechnical Considerations
SLaMA
Load Path assessment
Members capacities assessment
Global capacity curve
Displacement-based assessment
Force-based assessment
Diaphragm assessment
Geotechnical Scenario

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Outline of Worked Example TOC

Introduction
Description of Case Study
Numerical Parameters
Simple Lateral Mechanism Analysis
Displacement-based Assessment
Alternative Force-based Assessment
Description of Results and Behaviour
Alternate Geotechnical Conditions
Reporting Example (next session)
Summary

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2.1
Case study building 2.3

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2.1
Case Study Building 2.3

3-storey commercial building in Whakatane


RC frames longitudinally and RC walls
transversely
1970s design
IEP ~ 25%NBS short column and plan
irregularity
Ground conditions

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2.1
Case study building 2.3

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2.1
2.3
Case study building

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Case study building 2.1
2.3

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Case study building 2.1
2.3

Figure 8 -
Typical Roof
Frame

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2.1
2.3

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2.1
2.3

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SLaMA Step 1 Assess Load Path 4.1
and Identify SW/SSW

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Key members and SW / SSW 4.1.2

Longitudinal RC frames - a strong-beam and


weak-column. Key members : columns, beams
and joints of the longitudinal frames
The diaphragm in the transverse direction,
specifically the connection to the Eastern end
wall. Key members: the diaphragm near the
eastern stairs opening under transverse loading.
Flexural or shear, or foundation mechanism of
transverse walls.
Non-ductile columns at ground floor
The cantilevered columns and roof structure
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2.4
Geotechnical Inputs
Desktop review
Geohazards
Site observation
Key geotechnical
considerations
Structural Dominated
Outputs for DSA
Geotechnical Assessment
Probable capacities

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Key Geotechnical Considerations 2.4.3

Potential for liquefaction within the loose to medium dense sands


between 5 and 12m BGL.
Liquefaction - very unlikely under SLS shaking, may trigger in ULS
shaking (1 in 500 yrs).
Crust of significant thickness (5m)
Differential settlement
A low lateral spread risk
Free field settlement / differential settlement (expected to be
<100mm)
Consequence of Liquefaction not material
Structural Dominated

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Probable Material Properties 3.1

Concrete compressive strength -


fc = 17.2MPa (Section C5 - Table C5.3)

fc,prob = 25MPa 1.5x factor C5.4.2.2

Steel yield strength -


Fy =275MPa
fy,prob =297MPa 1.08x (Section C5 - Table C5.4)

fo =321MPa 8% for strain hardening C5.5.1.1

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Members to be assessed 4.2.1

Longitudinal sub-system members:


Beam A&B: Each Spandrel sizes.
Column 1-3: External columns.
Pier 1-3: The end wall returns
Ground floor interior columns displacement
capacities only
Transverse sub-system:
End walls shear and flexural
Shallow foundation of end walls
Diaphragm

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4.2.2
RC member capacities and
4.2.3
Phi =1.0
Bi-linear material
Other mechanism: Lap splice, bar buckling
Flexural or Shear Critical or others?

Moment-Curvature
150.0
Longitudinal Strain
top

120.0

-4.00 21.31
Moment (kNm)

90.0

bot
60.0

Ultimate Concrete Strain


30.0 Figure 21: Section of Column Type (mm/m) for Unconfined
1 Concrete=4.00 mm/m

0.0
0.0 30.0 60.0 90.0 120.0 150.0
Curvature (rad/km)
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Transverse RC walls 4.2.4
=1

= 1 + 2 +
=3

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Transverse RC walls 4.2.4

Flexural or Shear Critical or others


Detailing - Lap splice, Minimum steel reinforcing
Bar buckling
Other mechanisms:
Sliding shear
Out of plane stability
Foundation

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D1 SLaMA (Step 3) 4.3
Probable Inelastic Behaviour
bl +br
Sway Index i = =
ca +cb

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D1 SLaMA (Step 2) 4.2.2
and
Deformation Capacities 4.2.3

Fprob
Fy

F1st,y

=prob/y

(a) (b)

Idealisation of: (a) curvature distribution in a cantilever scheme and (b)


derivation of force-displacement curve
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D1 SLaMA (Step 2) 4.2.2
and
Probable Mechanism 4.2.3

Shear
mechanism

Fprob

prob

Example of the combined flexural-shear mechanisms within a force-


displacement capacity curve for a column (Stirrat et al.,2014)
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Longitudinal Direction Response 4.4
1600

Columns Yield Piers Reach


1400 Probable Capacity
Base Shear Capacity (kN)

1200 Piers Yield


1000

800
Columns Reach
Probable Capacity
600

400

200

0
0 10 20 30 40 50 54 60 70 80

Top displacments (mm)


Total Capacty Curve Column Capacity Pier Capacity

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Transverse Direction Response 4.4
1200

1000
Base Shear Capacity (kN)

800
2.5% Drift Limits
Soil Bearing Rocking
600 Capacity Exceeded Displacement

400

200

0
0 50 100 150 200 250 300

Top displacments (mm) 240

Total Capacty Curve Single Wall Capacity

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Inelastic Torsion Analysis Method B 4.4.2

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Inelastic Torsion Analysis Method B 4.4.2

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Method C- Absence of Strength 4.4.2
Eccentricity

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Transverse Pushover Mechanism
Longitudinal Direction Response
1600

1400
Base Shear Capacity (kN)

1200

1000

800

600

400

200

0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
54
Top displacments (mm)
Pushover Capacity Torsional Pushover Capacity
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Transverse Pushover Mechanism
Transverse Direction Response
1200
Base Shear Capacity (kN)

1000

800

600

400

200

0
0 50 100 150 54 200 250

Top displacments (mm)


Total Capacty Curve Torsional Pushover Capacity

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Question?

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Displacement-based Assessment 5.2

Procedure

i i i
eff,long = = 5.4m
i i
( i i )2
eff,long = = 541994
i i 2
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D3 Equivalent viscous damping, sys 5.2

0.5
7
sys = 0 + + d =
2+sys

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Step D4&5 ADRS Plot and ULS Demand
Longitudinal Direction Pushover Curve and ADRS Plot
0.4

Lim = 2
0.35
Due to Column
Sway Mechanism
0.3
Spectral Acceleration (g)

0.25

0.2

0.15

0.1

0.05

0
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 100 105 110 115 120 125
Spectral Displacement (mm)
34m 42m
67%ULS 15%Damping 100%ULS 15%Damping 100%ULS 5% Damping Longitudinal Pushover Curve. L1

= 42, = 34 therefore 34/42=81%NBS


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Step D4&5 ADRS Plot and ULS Demand
Transverse Direction Pushover Curve and ADRS Plot
0.6

0.5

0.4
Spectral Acceleration (g)

0.3

0.2

0.1

0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220
152mm 183mm
Spectral Displacement (mm)

Transverse Pushover Curve, T1 100%ULS 5% Damping 67% ULS 5% Damping

= 183, = 152 therefore 152/183 = 83%NBS


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5.6.1
Diaphragm Assessment

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Force Based Assessment 6.0
(Alternative)

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Comparison of Displacement Based 7.2
and Force Based Approaches
Displacement-based Procedure using SLaMA
Element Direction Seismic Performance in Notes
%NBS

Reinforced Governed by the foundation soil bearing capacity. Likely to


Concrete Wall
Transverse ~80%NBS remain elastic during a design level earthquake.

Reinforced Typically governed by the ductility limited to 2 for the column


Concrete Frames
Longitudinal ~80%NBS sway mechanism.

Elastic Force-Based Assessment using SLaMA


Element Direction Seismic Performance in Notes
%NBS

Reinforced Governed by the ground bearing capacity under the end walls
Concrete Wall
Transverse ~60%NBS foundations

Reinforced Governed by flexural hinging of the lower level columns and pier
Concrete Frames
Longitudinal ~65%NBS with an assumed ductility of 2.
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8.0
Geotechnical Assessments
Structural Dominated
Geotechnical Dominated
Interactive

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Geotechnical Dominated 8.1
Uncontrolled instability of slope

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Geotechnical Dominated 8.2
Analysis Case Factor of Safety (FOS) against slope movement Yield Estimated
acceleration displacement
Static (non Seismic Seismic Seismic
seismic) 100% ULS 75% ULS 50% ULS
Analysis based on 1.20 0.7 0.9 1.1 0.24g Approx. 0.1m
peak parameters
(= 28and c=
10kPa) ULS shaking

Analysis based on 0.8 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 N/A Potential for


large strain soil uncontrolled
properties ( = 28 Instability
and c = 3kPa)

%NBS is calculated as follows:


Capacity of the slope at the Step Change response = 70% of ULS shaking
70% x 0.40g = 0.28g
As uncontrolled slope instability leading to the complete loss of building
platform is a Severe Structural Weakness (SSW) a penalty of 0.5x Capacity
(Or can be considered as 2x ULS demand) is applied
Demand = 2x ULS PGA = 2x0.4g = 0.8g
%NBS = Ultimate Capacity / Demand 0.28g / 0.8g = 35%NBS
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8.3
Interactive

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Interactive: Soil Foundation 8.3
Structure Interaction Effects

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FAQs
Plastic Hinge Length
SSWs- The appendix C2G.1 explanation for a non ductile
columns calculated probable displacement capacity is
halved.
Strength reduction factor for shear is incorporated into
equations
Limiting ductility to 2 for column sway mechanism - suggestion
Calculation of Heff based of estimations of post elastic
deformation profiles

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NEW ZEALAND SOCIETY FOR EARTHQUAKE
ENGINEERING

Worked Example
Pre-1976 3-storey reinforced
concrete building
Presented by: Weng Yuen Kam

NEW ZEALAND SOCIETY FOR


EARTHQUAKE ENGINEERING

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