Use of UBC1997

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    SEISMIC DESIGNUNDER UBC-97

    Purdue Universi ty

    CE571 - Ear thquake Engineer ing

    Spring 2003

    Lu is E. Garca and Mete A . Sozen

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    1Pre-dimensioning and

    coordination with other design

    professionals

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    2Definition of all

    dead and live loads

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    Seismic Zone from Map in Figure 16-2

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    Value of Z from Table 16-I

    0.400.300.200.150.075Z

    432B2A1Zone

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    4Define Occupancy Category

    (I)

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    Occupancy Category from Table 16-K

    1.001.001.00Utilities, except towers.5. Misc ellan.

    structures

    1.001.001.00All occupancies not listed in 1 to 3, andtowers belonging to Utilities

    4.

    Standardoccupancy

    1.001.001.00Schools > 300 students, universities >500 students, any buildings > 5,000occupants, occupants restricted > 50

    3.

    Specialoccupancy

    1.151.501.25Housing toxic or explosive substances.2.

    Hazardousfacilit ies

    1.151.501.25

    Needed after the emergency(Hospitals,fire and police stations,emergency vehicle garages, aviationcontrol towers, communication centers,fire suppressing equipment, etc.

    1.

    Essentialfacilit ies

    IwIpIOccupancy or funct ion

    of the structureOccupancyCategory

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    5Define Site geology

    and soil characteristics

    (S?)

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    Soil profile types are defined in Table 16-JSection 1636 gives Site Characterization

    Procedure

    Stiff Soil ProfileSD

    Soft Soil ProfileSE

    Soils Requiring

    Site-Specific Evaluation

    SF

    Very Dense Soil and Soft RockSC

    RockSB

    Hard RockSA

    Generic DescriptionSoil Profile Type

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    Definition of the soil profile is based onaveraged soil properties for the

    upper 100 feet of soil profile.The propert ies u sed are:

    lAverage shear wave velocity

    lAverage standard penetration resistance

    lAverage standard penetration resistance for

    the cohesionless soils onlylAverage undrained shear strength in case of

    cohesive soils

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    Site characterization

    < 2000< 15< 600Soft soilSE

    1000 -200015 - 50600 - 1200Stiff soilSD

    > 2000> 501200 2500Very dense soil

    or soft rockSC

    --2500 5000RockSB

    -->5000Hard rockSA

    (psf)(ft/sec)

    DescriptionType sv CHNorN us

    If not enough information use Type SD

    For Type SEthe Build ing Off icial mus t determ ine if it may exist.

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    Site-specific evaluation for SFIs meant for s oi ls v ulnerable to p otent ial fa ilure or col lapse

    under seismic ground mo t ions

    Such as:

    l Liquef iable so i lslQuick and h ighly sensi t ive clays

    lCol laps ib le weakly cemented so i ls

    l Peats and h igh ly organic clays (H >10 ft)

    l Very hig h plast ici ty clays (PI > 75, H > 25 ft)

    l Very th ick soft to m edium so ft clays (H >120 ft .)

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    SOIL PROFILE TYPE

    Soft soil ?

    rock

    > ?

    surface

    ?

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    6Define Seismic Hazard

    Characteristics

    (Na, Nv)

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    Seismic Hazard Characteristics

    Are based on:

    lThe seismic zone

    lThe proximity of the site to activeseismic sources

    lThe site soils characteristics, andlThe structures importance factor.

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    Proximity evaluation of the siteto active seismic sources

    lIt is required only in UBC Zone 4.

    lTable 16-U divides the type of seismic

    sources in A, B and C, depending upon:Maximum magnitude the source can

    generate

    Slip rate (in mm/year) of the source

    l Once the type of source(s) is definedtwo Near Source Factors (Naand Nv)must be obtained, depending on thedistance to the seismic source(s).

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    7Define Seismic Response

    Coefficients

    (Ca, Cv)

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    Seismic Coefficients (CaandC

    v)

    lThey are defined in Tables 16-Q and 16-R

    Z

    S?

    Soil Prof i le Type Seism ic Zone Factor

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    Design Ground MotionsPeak acc elerat ion

    Peak veloc i ty

    Thedesigngroundmotions sodefined

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    The design ground motions so defined,take into account:

    lThe seismic hazard at the sitelThe site geotechnical

    characteristics

    lThe importance of theoccupancy of the structurebeing built

    But we have not talked about resonance of

    the ground m ot ion f requency content and

    the struc ture vibrat ion character ist ics , yet!

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    8Define the Structural System

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    Two parameters are relevant

    l

    The structural material

    lThe lateral-load resistingsystem

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    Structural materials

    Reinforced concrete

    Structural mason ry

    Struc tural Steel

    Wood

    STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS

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    STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS

    SYSTEMGRAVITY

    LOADS

    LATERAL

    FORCES

    BEARING

    WALL

    FRAME

    MOMENT

    RESISTINGFRAME

    DUAL

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    But there is more to it!

    lConfiguration of the structureRegular

    Irregular

    lMaterial detailing requirementsOrdinary

    Intermediate

    Special

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    9Define the Structural

    Configuration

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    Configuration

    =Regular or Irregular

    lIrregularities in height aredefined in Table 16-L

    lIrregularities in plan aredefined in Table 16-M

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    Vertical 1 -Soft Story

    AB

    C

    D

    EF

    (( ))

    3

    KKK80.0K

    or

    K70.0K

    FEDC

    DC

    ++++

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    Vertical 2 -Mass Distribution

    AB

    C

    D

    E

    F

    CD

    ED

    w50.1w

    or

    w50.1w

    >>

    >>

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    Vertical 3 -Geometric Irregularity

    AB

    C

    D

    E

    F

    a

    b

    b30.1a>>

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    Vertical 4 - In-Plane Displacement

    AB

    CD

    EF

    a

    b ab>>

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    Vertical 5 -Weak Story

    AB

    CD

    EF

    CStrength70.0

    BStrength

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    Plan 1 -Torsional Irregularity

    1

    2

    ++>>

    22.1 211

    l b k

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    Plan 2 -Setbacks

    AB CD

    D15.0CorB15.0A >>>>

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    Plan 3 -Diaphragm Irregularities

    AB

    CD

    AB

    CD

    E

    BA5.0DC >>

    (( ))

    BA5.0

    ECDC

    >>

    ++

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    Plan 4 -Action Plane Displacement

    DisplacementAction plane

    Direction understudy

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    Plan 5 -Non-Parallel Systems

    PLAN VIEW

    Non paral lel

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    10Define the Structural Material

    Detailing Requirements

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    The objective

    lFor stronger ground motions, we wantmore energy dissipation capacity.

    lTherefore, we must detail our structurefollowing requirements that warrant thisenergy dissipation capacity.

    lWe can employ brittle type requirementsin the low seismic hazard regions, andshould employ ductile type requirementsin the high seismic hazard regions.

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    Use of the structural materials

    nono nono

    nono

    Energy

    Dissipat ion

    Capacity

    Seism ic Hazard

    Low Moderate High

    Ordinary

    Intermediate

    Special

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    Using reinforced concrete as anexample:

    Chapter 21

    (Except 21.12)Special

    Section 21.12Intermediate

    Chapters 1 to 20Ordinary

    Requ irements of

    ACI 318-02

    Energy Dissipat ion

    Character ist ics

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    11Selection of the

    Lateral-Force Procedure

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    UBC-97 defines

    three analysis procedures

    1. Simplified Static

    2. Static

    3. Dynamic

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    Selection of the procedure

    (Sect. 1629.8) depends on:l Importance of the structure

    lBuilding heightlConfiguration of the structure (regular or

    irregular)

    lSeismic zone

    lLateral-load structural system

    lSoil profile type

    lBuilding fundamental period

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    12Definition of the

    design lateral forces

    D fi i i f h d i l l f

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    Definition of the design lateral forces

    LATERAL STORY FORCES

    DESIGN BASE SHEAR

    TFundamenta lPeriodMass

    STRUCTURE VIBRATION CHARACTERISTICS

    Stiffness

    SaSpectralAccelerat ion

    DESIGN EARTHQUAKE GROUND MOTIONS

    WWeight of

    the bui ld ingNon -structu ral elements

    Structure self-weigh t

    Mechanical equipment

    MASS

    Vs

    Fi

    T

    Sa

    RResponse

    modif icat ion

    factor

    Structural system

    STRUCTURE DISSIPATION CHARACTERISTICS

    Structu ral Material

    va

    a a

    v

    C I2.5 C I

    T

    S 0.11 C I

    0.8 Z N I

    = =

    W

    R

    SV a ==

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    13Analysis

    Analysis

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    Analysis

    Analysis o f the

    st ructure

    us ing the analysisprocedure

    and the defined

    lateral fo rces

    acc identa l tors ion

    Fix

    Fiy

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    From the analysis we obtain

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    ythe lateral design displacements

    xistoryi

    yi

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    15Internal forces

    Internal forcesfromtheanalysis

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    Internal forces from the analysis

    lAxial forces

    l

    Flexu ral momentslShear fo rces

    lTors ion forces

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    16Story drift verification

    Storydrift

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    Story drift

    5

    4

    3

    2

    1

    h

    h

    h

    h

    h

    p5

    p4

    p3

    p2

    p1

    F

    F

    F

    F

    F

    5

    4

    3

    2

    1

    5

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    Inelastic story displacements

    SM R7.0 ==

    Inelastic story drift

    )1i()i( MMiDiftStory ==

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    Story drift limits

    lStruc tu res w ith T0.7 sec.

    2.0% hstory