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BUILDING PERFORMANCE

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Title: BUILDING PERFORMANCE


1
BUILDING PERFORMANCE
Bob Leicester (CSIRO, Melbourne, Australia)
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3
STRUCTURAL TIMBER
4
Local slope of grain
Juvenile wood
knot
5
Adelaide Golf Club-house (2003)
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7
In-grade measurements
10,000 specimens (all properties)
8
Total population of timber
frequency
strength
Design strengths
9
ELECTRONIC SCANNING
10
CSIRO MICROWAVE SCANNER
11
SINGLE PARAMETER GRADING (Grading for stress
grades)
High strength and stiffness
Data points
Tension strength
beam stiffness
12
MULTIPLE PARAMETER GRADING (Grading for
products)
high strength
floor joists
high stiffness
13
Value Adding
14
A Philippines sawmill
Logs and lumber are stacked according to country
of origin and not by species.
15
SAMPLING PROGRAM
  • number of mills 8
  • number of species 52

Tropical hardwoods
16
Graded Green, Tested Dry
120
4.74
6.60
8.46
10.31
12.17
M25
M20
M15
M10
100
M5
80
Bending Strength (MPa)
60
40
20
0
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Grading Modulus (GPa)
17
ENGINEERED WOOD PRODUCTS
18
Laminated Veneer Lumber
19
Parallam
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Used in 80 of new housing in USA
24
PERFORMANCE
25
BUILDING FIRES
Prior to 1994, combustible materials were not
permitted in fire-separation walls between
occupancies
26
Not permitted
SOU single occupancy unit
27
FURNITURE TEST
28
ROOM BURN
29
SOME COMPONENTS OF A RISK MODEL
  • fire growth
  • occupant warning
  • fire brigade response
  • evacuation
  • smoke hazard

30
Concrete construction
  • warning systems . ..NO
  • sprinkler systems .. NO

Relative risk to life 1.00
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Permitted
SOU single occupancy unit
34
BUSHFIRE
35
  • Cause of destruction
  • from radiation 10
  • from ember attack 90

36
50m from forest front
37
ENGINEERED DURABILITY
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Sphaeroma
42
HAZARDS
  • decay fungi
  • mould
  • termites
  • marine borers
  • corrosion of connectors

43
INPUT PARAMETERS
BUILDING PERFORMANCE
  • building
  • location
  • hazard
  • maintenance
  • Collapse
  • serviceability
  • appearance

ATTACK MODEL
44
BASE OF POWER POLE
decay
45
DECAY
maintenance
Average value
1.0
Relative strength
0.5
0
0
40
20
Time (yrs)
46
TERMITES
maintenance
Average time to failure
1.0
Relative strength
0.5
0
0
40
20
Time (yrs)
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WIND RESISTANCE
49
Darwin 1974
50
TIMBER FRAME
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Brick and steel
53
CYCLONE LOADING
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ENGINEERED CONSTRUCTION
59
SERVICEABILITY LIMIT STATES
60
STRUCTURAL SERVICEABILITY (Criteria)
  • Deformation
  • vibration
  • sway
  • cracking
  • leakage

61
SERVICEABILITY
  • perception
  • annoyance
  • discomfort
  • fear

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DIFFICULTIES
69
Daily Quality Control
Underestimate strength Producer incurs cost
penalty Over-estimate strength Builder risks
failure
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Borer attack
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FABRICATION ERRORS
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75
Probability that a zero strength finger joint
occurs is 110000
Number of finger joints in tension is 2000
Hence probability of a non-glued joint occurring
within the total structure is 1 in 5
76
NOT ACCEPTABLE OPTIONS
Fabrication so that probability of a non-glued
joint is less than 10-7
Design so that failure of single element is
acceptable
Reduce design strength by factor of 0.3
77
CHOSEN OPTION
proof test every finger joint
!??!!!
78
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
79
TRADE
80
90x35 Machine graded MGP 10 Australian Radiata
Pine
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FUTURE
84
structure
people
  • Comfort level
  • Risk acceptance
  • Behaviour (fire)
  • Error

environment
85
Conclusion 2
FUTURE RESEARCH FOCUS
  • Prediction models for Performance based Criteria
  • Rapid assessment procedures for Engineered Wood
    Products

86
Conclusion 2
FUTURE RESEARCH FOCUS
  • Separate the criteria for Cottage and Engineered
    construction
  • Research on human factors

87
Concluding Comment
Ecological footprint for each person in North
America is 4.5 hectares
On a global basis the available land per
person is 1.5 hectares
Use of timber for building comprises 20 of the
non-energy component
88
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