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An-Najah National University Faculty of Engineering Civil Engineering Department Graduation Project: 3D Dynamic Soil Structure Interaction Design For Al-Manar Building – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Prepared by


1
  • An-Najah National University
  • Faculty of Engineering
  • Civil Engineering Department
  • Graduation Project
  • 3D Dynamic Soil Structure Interaction Design For
    Al-Manar Building
  • Supervised By
  • Dr Imad AL-Qasem

Prepared by Ayman Naalweh Mustafa
Mayyaleh Nidal Turkoman
2
3Ds For Al-Manar Building
  • GRADUATION PROJECT
  • December 2010

3
SUBJECTS TO BE COVERED
  • Abstract
  • Chapter One Introduction
  • Chapter Two Slab
  • Chapter Three Beams
  • Chapter Four Columns
  • Chapter Five Footing
  • Chapter Six Checks
  • Chapter Seven Dynamic Analysis
  • Chapter Eight Soil Structure Interaction

4
Abstract
  • AL-Manar building composed of seven stories
    office building. Each floor is composed of equal
    surface area of 1925 m2 with 3.5 meter height and
    long spans.
  • The building analyzed under static loads using
    SAP 2000v12.
  • After that the building was analyzed dynamically.
  • Finally it was designed based on Soil Structure
    Interaction (SSI).

5
INTRODUCTION
  • About the project
  • (AL-Manar) building in Ramallah, is an office
    building consists of seven floors having the same
    area and height, the first floor will be used as
    a garage.
  • Philosophy of analysis design
  • SAP2000 V12 is used for analysis and ultimate
    design method is used for design of slab, the
    slab are carried over drop beams.

6
INTRODUCTION
  • Materials of construction
  • Reinforced concrete
  • (?) 2.4 ton/m3 ,
  • The required compressive strength after 28 days
    is
  • fc 250 kg/cm2,
  • For footings fc 280 kg/cm2
  • For columns fc 500 kg/cm2
  • Fy 4200 kg/cm2
  • Soil capacity 3.5 kg/cm²

7
INTRODUCTION
  • loads
  • Live load LL0.4 ton/m2
  • Dead load DL(Calculated By SAP) , SID 0.3
    ton/m2
  • Earthquake load its represents the lateral load
    that comes from an earthquake.

8
INTRODUCTION
  • Combinations
  • Ultimate load 1.2D1.6L
  • Codes Used
  • American Concrete Institute Code (ACI
    318-05)
  • Uniform Building Code 1997 (UBC97)

9
SLAB
  • One way solid slab is used
  • Thickness of slab t Ln/24 12.9 cm use 15 cm
    ,d12 cm
  • Slab consists of two strips (strip 1 2)

10
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11
SLAB
  • ANALYSIS AND DESIGN FOR SLAB
  • STRIP 1

12
SLAB
  • Mve. 1.28 ton.m
  •  
  • ? 0.0024
  • As bottom ? b d 2.8 cm2
  • Ast ? shrinkage bh 0.001810015 2.7 cm2
  • Use 1 ? 12 mm /30 cm

13
SLAB
  • M ve 1.75 ton.m
  • ? 0.0028
  • Ast top 3.66 cm2
  • Use 1 ? 12 mm/ 25cm
  • Shrinkage steel 1 ? 12 mm / 30 cm
  • Check shear
  • Vu 2.95 ton at distance d from face of column.
  • ? Vc ? (.53) (10) (b) (d) 0.750.53101.00.1
    2
  • 7.54 ton gt 2.95 ton. Ok

14
BEAMS
  • BEAMS SYSTEM
  • Beams will be designed using reaction
    method(Loads from slab reactions) in this
    project, all the beams are dropped, multi spans
    and large space beams.

15
BEAMS
  • DESIGN OF BEAM 1

16
BEAMS
  • DESIGN OF BEAM 1

17
BEAMS
  • DESIGN OF BEAM 1
  • Positive moment on beam 1
  • Mve 38.44 ton.m

  • 0. 00624
  • As bottom ? bd 14.4 cm2
  •  
  • As min 0.0033bd0.0033.30767.54 cm2 lt 14.4
    cm2
  • Use 4 ? 22 mm

18
BEAMS
  • DESIGN OF BEAM 1
  • Negative moment on beam 1
  • M -ve 40.34 ton.m
  • ? 0.0066
  • As top 15.01 cm2
  • Use 4 ? 22 mm
  • Min. beam width ndb (n-1)S2ds2 cover
  • b min 4(2.2) 3(2.5)2(2.5) 2(1)
  • 23.3 cm lt 30 cm ok

19
COLUMNS
  • Columns System
  • Columns are used primarily to support axial
    compressive loads, that coming from beams that
    stand over them.
  • 24 columns in this project are classified into 2
    groups depending on the ultimate axial load and
    the shape.
  • The ultimate axial load on each column is
    calculated from 3D SAP, and the reaction of beams
    as shown in next table

20
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21
COLUMNS
  • Design of columns
  • the capacity of column
  • ?Pn max ? ? 0.85??'c (Ag - Ast) Fy Ast
  • Ast 0.01 Ag (Assumed)
  • All columns are considered as short columns
    .

22
COLUMNS
  • Columns Groups

23
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24
COLUMNS
Let
1
  • Design columns in group (1)
  • Pu 980 ton
  • Check buckling
  • The column
    is short
  • K The effective length coefficient (1 braced
    frame )
  • Lu unbraced length of the column
  • r radius of gyration of the column cross section
  • Let 1 , 16.67 lt 22 ?
    ok short column.
  • ?Pn max ? ? 0.85??'c (Ag - Ast) Fy Ast

25
COLUMNS
Let
1
  • Design columns in group (1)
  • ? Ag 4073 cm2
  • Use 7070 ? Ag 4900 cm2
  • ? Ast 0.01 4900 49
    cm2 (use 20 ?18)
  • Spacing between stirrups
  • Spacing between stirrups shall not exceed the
    least of the following
  • 1) At least dimension of the column 70cm 
  • 2) 16db 161.8 28.8 cm  
  • 3) 48ds 481.0 48 cm
  • use Ties (1 ? 10 mm/25 cm c/c)

26
COLUMNS
  • Summary

27
FOOTING
  • FOOTING SYSTEM
  • All footings were designed as isolated
    footings.
  • The design depends on the total axial load
    carried by each column.
  • Groups of footings

28
FOOTING
  • Summary

29
FOOTING
  • Group 2 using sap

30
FOOTING
  • Group 2 using sap
  • Moment per meter in x y 395.66/4.7 84.18
    ton.m/m
  • Compare it with hand calculation Mu 88.73 ton.m
  • of error 88.73-84.18/84.14 5.4

31
FOOTING
  • Tie Beam Design
  • Tie beams are beams used to connect between
    columns necks, its work to provide resistance
    moments applied on the columns and to resist
    earthquakes load to provide limitation of
    footings movement.
  • Tie beam was designed based on minimum
    requirements with dimensions of 30 cm width and
    50 cm depth.
  • Use minimum area of steel , with cover 4 cm.

32
CHECKS
  • Check Compatibility
  • This requires that the structure behave as
    one unit, so the computerized model should
    achieve compatibility, to be more approach to
    reality.

33
CHECKS
  • Check of equilibrium
  • Dead load
  • Columns

34
CHECKS
  • Slab  
  • Area of slab 1846.2m
  • Weight of slab 1846.22.40.157 4652.42 ton
  • Beams

35
CHECKS
  • Super imposed dead load
  • Super imposed dead load area of slab Super
    imposed on slab

  • 1846.20.37 3877.02 ton
  • Total dead load columns slabs beams super
    imposed
  • 794.414652.423877.02
    4359.18 13683.03 ton
  • Results from SAP
  • Dead load 13947.82 ton
  • Error in dead load
  • of error (13947.82 -13683.03)/ 13683.03
    1.9 lt 5 ok

36
CHECKS
  • Live load
  • Live load area of slab live load
  • 1846.20.47 5169.36 ton
  • Results from SAP
  • Live load 5169.36
  • Error in live load
  • of error (5169.36 - 5169.36 )/5169.36 0 lt
    5 ok

37
CHECKS
  • Check stress strain relationship
  • Taking beam 1 as example
  • Stress Strain relationship is more
    difficult check compared with others, because of
    the large difference between values of 1D and 3D
    model, which usually appears during check .

38
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS
  • Period of structure
  • Fundamental period of structure depends on
    the nature of building, in terms of mass and
    stiffness distribution in the building .
  • (Define area mass for
    building)

39
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS
40
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS
  • Check the modal response period from Sap by
    Rayleigh method
  • Approximate method calculation
  • Rayleigh law period 2 , Where
  • M mass of floor
  • displacement in direction of force (m)
  • F force on the slab (ton)

41
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS
Rayleiph method calculation for 7 stories in x-
direction
42
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS

Response spectrum Analysis input IE seismic
factor (importance factor) 1.0 R response
modification factor (Ordinary frame) 3
PGA peak ground acceleration 0.2 g
According to seismic map for Palestine (Ramallah
city) Soil type SB (Rock) Ca seismic
coefficient for acceleration 0.2 Cv seismic
coefficient for velocity 0.2 Scale factor
3.27
43
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS

Definition of response spectrum function
44
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS
Define of earthquake load case in x-direction
45
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS
Base reaction for Response Spectrum
46
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS
Summary
47
SOIL STRUCTURE INTERACTION (SSI)
  • The process in which the response of the soil
    influences the motion of the structure and the
    motion of the structure influences the response
    of the soil is termed as soil-structure
    interaction (SSI).
  • Neglecting SSI is reasonable for light structures
    in relatively stiff soil such as low rise
    buildings, however, The effect of SSI becomes
    prominent for heavy structures resting on
    relatively soft soils .

48
SOIL STRUCTURE INTERACTION (SSI)
  • Soil structure model from SAP

49
SOIL STRUCTURE INTERACTION (SSI)
  • ANALYSIS AND DESIGN FOR BEAMS
  • Beam 1

50
SOIL STRUCTURE INTERACTION (SSI)
  • M ext. 32.73 ton.m
  •  
  • ? 0.0053
  • As bottom ? bw d 12.0 cm2

51
SOIL STRUCTURE INTERACTION (SSI)
  • SUMMARY

52
SOIL STRUCTURE INTERACTION (SSI)
  • SUMMARY

53
SOIL STRUCTURE INTERACTION (SSI)
  • ANALYSIS AND DESIGN FOR SLAB
  • STRIP 2

54
SOIL STRUCTURE INTERACTION (SSI)
  • M ve1.18 ton.m
  •  
  • b100 cm, d12 cm
  • ? 0.00221
  • As bottom ? b d 2.6 cm2
  • As min. 2.7 cm2
  • Use 1 ? 12 mm /30 cm

55
SOIL STRUCTURE INTERACTION (SSI)
  • SUMMARY
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