Title: Financials
1Seismic Retrofit of a Hospital Building Using
Dampers
Bob Glasgow, MS, SE Amir Gilani, PhD, SE Kit
Miyamoto, MS, SE
2 Introduction
- Hospital Building South of Los Angeles
- Steel MRF with Pre-Northridge Beam-Column
Connections - FEMA 356 Guidelines Evaluation
- Non-ductile Connections
- Small Column Sizes
- Seismic Retrofit
- FVDs
- Minimize Operational Interruption
3 Building Description
- Constructed in the 1970s, 40 ft Tall
- Three Stories Partial Basement
- 282ft x 75 ft, Rectangular Floor Plan
- Building Weight 3,100 kips
4 Photograph of the Building
5 Framing
- Gravity
- 3 ¼ in. LWC over 3 in. Metal Deck
- Steel Beams and Columns
- Lateral
- Perimeter MRF, Longitudinal
- MRF all Bays, Transverse
- Foundation
- Pre-stressed Concrete Square Piles
6 Floor Framing
8.5 two-way slab
7 Performance Evaluation
- Performance Objectives
- LS at DBE
- CP at MCE
- Design Criteria
- PH Rotations less than 0.5 Radian
- More Strict than FEMA 356 351 (OSHPD
Requirement) - Story Drift Ratios less than 1
- First Floor Displacement lt 1.5 in. to Avoid
Pounding Against the Adjacent Single Story
Buildings
8Seismic Demand
- Soil type SD
- DBE RS
- Ss 0.9g
- S1 0.5g
9 Seismic Evaluation
- Performance Based Earthquake Engineering (PBEE)
Methodology - Analysis Procedure
- Modal
- Nonlinear Static (Pushover)
- Nonlinear Dynamic (Response History)
10 Analytical Model
11 Dynamic Analysis
- Consider Two Cases
- Column Bases Fixed Pinned
- Observations
- No Torsional Coupling Most Mass Participate in
First Mode - Thus
- Use Separate 2D Models for Evaluation
12 Evaluation of the Existing Building
- Linear Dynamic Analysis
- Pinned Base Models
- Large Drifts First Story, Could Lead to Soft
Story Behavior - All Models
- Drifts of Existing Building too Large, Would Lead
to Large Demand on Steel Members
13 NSP-Pushover Analysis
- 2-D Models
- Pinned and Fixed Base
- FEMA 356 PHs
- 0.5 Radian Limit
14 Longitudinal Response
Fixed Based Model
Pinned Based Model
15 Transverse Response
Fixed Based Model Pinned Base Model
16 Existing Building Evaluation
- Many PHs Exceed the 0.5 Radian Limit
- Hinging in Columns
- Response is Unacceptable
17 Proposed Conventional Retrofit
- All Columns
- Weld Full-length Cover Plates to Columns
- All Connections
- Add Continuity Plates
- Reinforce Panel Zone
18 Drawbacks of Conventional Retrofit
- Cost
- Total Disturbance of Occupancy, Business
Interruption - Time to Perform Retrofit
19 State-of-the-Art Retrofit
- Reduce Seismic Demand by Increasing Supplemental
Damping - Minor Occupancy Interruption
- Repair of Selected Columns
- Cost-effective
- Use Fluid Viscous Dampers
20 FVDs
- Force Nearly Out-of-Phase with Elastic Forces
- Easily Installed
- Reliable
- Used Previously for New and Retrofitted Steel
Framed MRFs - Add 4 Units Each Floor Each Direction
21 Proposed FVD Installation
22 Retrofitted Model
23 Evaluation of Retrofitted Model
- NL Response (Time) History Analysis
- Pushover Analysis at the Target Roof Displacement
to Check Existing Frame Elements
24 Roof Displacement Response
25Existing Building Response in Longitudinal
Direction
26 Damped Response in Longitudinal Direction
27 Pushover Response, Retrofitted Model
Note all PH Rotations lt0.5 Radian
28 Performance Evaluation
- Three Objectives
- Maximum Story Drift Ratio 0.9 lt1
- Small PH Rotations
- First Story Displacement 1.3 in lt1.5 in
- All Performance Goals are met
29 Components of Seismic Input Energy
Input Dampers Inherent Viscous
30 Conclusions
- Evaluation
- PBEE Used to Assess Performance Retrofit
- FEMA 356 NL Procedures
- Proposed Retrofit
- Add FVDs Reduce Seismic Demand Significantly
- Minimize Business Interruption