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Advanced Silicone Structural Glazing Features/Benefits • Enables narrower mullions for high performance curtainwall designs • Improve design aesthetics for high wind load applications • Reduce bulky structural silicone glazing (SSG) profile dimensions in hurricane zones and high wind load designs • Engineered design to better distribute stress under load and lower peak stresses in the structural silicone • Increase natural daylighting by increasing vision width when mullion sizes are reduced Innovation Through Design and Engineering Higher Wind Loads Result in Increasing Sight Lines Engineered Trapezoidal Silicone Joints In a typical curtainwall assembly, where silicone is adhered in a square cavity, the finite rotation of the glass at the perimeter seal under negative load will induce the greatest movement at the edge of the silicone joint. The concept behind the new sealant joint is that rather than force the sealant to fight against the finite rotation of the glass at the perimeter, the sealant joint is designed such that the silicone at the perimeter joint has additional movement capacity to allow for the glass to rotate more freely. FEA modeling indicates stress reduc- tion can be achieved by allowing the silicone to rotate with the glass under large wind loads. Architectural desire for aesthetically slender curtainwall framing sight lines prompted Dow Corning and CDC to collaborate to optimize silicone joint designs. Extensive computer modeling using finite element analysis was conducted on silicone joint designs. At right: Stress distribution at 200% of allowable nominal silicone stress. A: Static Structural Maximum Principal Stress Type: Maximum Principal Stress Unit: MPa Time: 7 Max: 0.54766 Min: 0.18053 DEVELOPMENTAL DESIGN PRELIMINARY PRODUCT DESIGN INFORMATION W I D E R = Traditional Joint New Trapezoidal Joint 0.54766 0.50687 0.46608 0.42528 0.38499 0.3437 0.30291 0.26211 0.22132 0.18053 CURTAINWALL DESIGN CONSULTING SM CDC

Advanced Silicone Structural Glazing · 2016. 5. 24. · Advanced Silicone Structural Glazing Features/Benefi ts • Enables narrower mullions for high performance curtainwall designs

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  • Advanced Silicone Structural Glazing

    Features/Benefi ts• Enables narrower mullions for high

    performance curtainwall designs• Improve design aesthetics for high

    wind load applications• Reduce bulky structural silicone

    glazing (SSG) profi le dimensions in hurricane zones and high wind load designs

    • Engineered design to better distribute stress under load and lower peak stresses in the structural silicone

    • Increase natural daylighting by increasing vision width when mullion sizes are reduced

    Innovation Through Design and Engineering

    Higher Wind Loads Result in Increasing Sight Lines

    Engineered Trapezoidal Silicone JointsIn a typical curtainwall assembly, where silicone is adhered in a square cavity, the fi nite rotation of the glass at the perimeter seal under negative load will induce the greatest movement at the edge of the silicone joint. The concept behind the new sealant joint is that rather than force the sealant to fi ght against the fi nite rotation of the glass at the perimeter, the sealant joint is designed such that the silicone at the perimeter joint has additional movement capacity to allow for the glass to rotate more freely. FEA modeling indicates stress reduc-tion can be achieved by allowing the silicone to rotate with the glass under large wind loads.

    Architectural desire for aesthetically slender curtainwall framing sight lines prompted Dow Corning and CDC to collaborate to optimize silicone joint designs. Extensive computer modeling using fi nite element analysis was conducted on silicone joint designs. At right: Stress distribution at 200% of allowable nominal silicone stress.

    A: Static StructuralMaximum Principal StressType: Maximum Principal StressUnit: MPaTime: 7Max: 0.54766Min: 0.18053

    D E V E L O P M E N T A L D E S I G N

    P R E L I M I N A R Y P R O D U C T D E S I G N I N F O R M A T I O N

    W I D E R

    =

    Traditional Joint New Trapezoidal Joint

    0.547660.506870.466080.425280.384990.34370.302910.262110.221320.18053

    CURTAINWALL DESIGN CONSULTINGSMCDC

  • High Wind Loads in Hurricane/Typhoon Regions

    Wide Mullion at Miami Skyline Assembly

    Wide Mullion – Miami Skyline

    Narrow Mullion at Miami Skyline Assembly

    Narrow Mullion – Miami Skyline

    Finite element analysis confi rms better distribution of stress under load and lower peak stresses.

    D E V E L O P M E N T A L D E S I G N

    A: Static Structural (ANSYS)Maximum Principal Stress 2Type: Maximum Principal StressUnit: MPaTime: 1Max: 0.91341Min: -0.27135 A: Static Structural (ANSYS)

    Maximum Principal Stress 2Type: Maximum Principal StressUnit: MPaTime: 1Max: 0.63892Min: -0.50442

    2

    0.913410.550.447330.344660.241990.139330.036656-0.066012-0.16868-0.27135 0.63892

    0.380.3040.2280.1520.0760-0.16814-0.33628-0.50442

  • High Rise Buildings with High Wind Loads

    Finite element analysis confi rms better distribution of stress under load and lower peak stresses.

    Wide Mullion at New York City Skyline Assembly

    Wide Mullion – New York City Skyline

    Narrow Mullion at New York City Skyline Assembly

    Narrow Mullion – New York City Skyline

    D E V E L O P M E N T A L D E S I G N D E V E L O P M E N T A L D E S I G N

    A: Static Structural (ANSYS)Maximum Principal Stress 2Type: Maximum Principal StressUnit: MPaTime: 1Max: 0.91341Min: -0.27135

    A: Static Structural (ANSYS)Maximum Principal Stress 2Type: Maximum Principal StressUnit: MPaTime: 1Max: 0.63892Min: -0.50442

    3

    0.913410.550.447330.344660.241990.139330.036656-0.066012-0.16868-0.27135 0.63892

    0.380.3040.2280.1520.0760-0.16814-0.33628-0.50442

  • Wide Mullion at Lobby Assembly

    Wide Mullion – Lobby

    Narrow Mullion at Lobby Assembly

    Narrow Mullion – Lobby

    Images: Page 1 – AV25314, AV19081; Page 2 – AV25323, AV25322, AV25320, AV25321; Page 3 – AV25326, AV25324, AV25327, AV25325; Page 4 – AV25317, AV25316, AV25319, AV25318

    HANDLING PRECAUTIONSPRODUCT SAFETY INFORMATION REQUIRED FOR SAFE USE IS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS DOCUMENT. BEFORE HANDLING, READ PRODUCT AND MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS AND CONTAINER LABELS FOR SAFE USE, PHYSICAL AND HEALTH HAZARD INFORMATION. THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET IS AVAILABLE ON THE DOW CORNING WEBSITE AT DOWCORNING.COM, OR FROM YOUR DOW CORNING SALES APPLICATION ENGINEER, OR DISTRIBUTOR, OR BY CALLING DOW CORNING CUSTOMER SERVICE.

    LIMITED WARRANTY INFORMATION – PLEASE READ CAREFULLY

    The information contained herein is offered in good faith and is believed to be accurate. However, because conditions and methods of use of our products are beyond our control, this information should not be used in substitution for customer’s tests to ensure that our products are safe, effective and fully satisfactory for the intended end use. Suggestions of use shall not be taken as inducements to infringe any patent.

    Dow Corning’s sole warranty is that our products will meet the sales specifications in effect at the time of shipment.

    Your exclusive remedy for breach of such warranty is limited to refund of purchase price or replace-ment of any product shown to be other than as warranted.

    TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, DOW CORNING SPECIFI-CALLY DISCLAIMS ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR MERCHANTABILITY.

    DOW CORNING DISCLAIMS LIABILITY FOR ANY INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.

    Dow Corning is a registered trademark of Dow Corning Corporation.

    We help you invent the future is a trademark of Dow Corning Corporation.

    All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

    ©2016 Dow Corning Corporation. All rights reserved.

    AGP14763 Form No. 63-6285-01

    Jumbo Glass – Lobby

    D E V E L O P M E N T A L D E S I G N

    For more informationTo learn more, read our related white paper, “Next Generation Structural Silicone Glazing” by Charles D. Clift, Lawrence D. Carbary, Peter Hutley and Jon Kimberlain, which is available upon request from your Dow Corning representative.

    Finite element analysis confirms better distribution of stress under load and lower peak stresses. For finite element analysis details, refer to the Miami analysis on page 2.