Crisafulli F.J. –PPT-Analysis of infill frame structures

  • View
    332

  • Download
    18

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • ANALISIS OF INFILLED FRAME STRUCTURES

    Universidad Nacional de CuyoArgentina

    Francisco Crisafulli

    SEMINAR ONMASONRY AND EARTHEN STRUCTURES

    Universidade do Minho

    Analysis of infilled frames. Why? New buildings, in some countries. Old buildings that need to be retrofitted.

    Argentina VenezuelaPortugal

    WANG Zhe

    WANG Zhe

    (C)2005-2010

  • Infilled framesNEESR-SG: Seismic Performance Assessment and Retrofit of Non-ductile RC Frames with Infill Walls. University of California San Diego, University of Colorado at Boulder and Stanford University. http://infill.ucsd.edu/

    Infilled framesDynamic test of a 3-storey RC infilled frame in Italy. Project NEARB - OPCM 3274. EUCENTRE, Pavia.

  • Analysis of infilled frames

    In order to develop adequate and rational models we need to understand de structural response of infilled frames.

    Masonry: composite material (bricks or blocks and Masonry: composite material (bricks or blocks and mortar joints).

    Reinforced concrete (or steel) frame.

    Panel-frame interfaces.

    Structural response

    80

    100

    120

    V (kN

    )

    Integral infilled frame

    Non-integral infilled frame

    0

    20

    40

    60

    0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20

    Base

    sh

    ear,

    V

    (

    Lateral displacement, (mm)

    Initial Slackness

    Bare frame

    WANG Zhe

    (C)2005-2010

  • Structural responseB

    ase

    shea

    r

    Lateral displacement

    Bas

    e sh

    ear

    Separation starts

    Structural response

    Lateral displacement

    Bas

    e sh

    ear

    Craking of masonry

    Separation starts

  • Structural response

    After separation, the structure behaves as a truss in which the masonry wall can be approximately represented by a compressive strut.

    Structural response

    Internal forces in the reinforced concrete frame

    (a) Bending moment (b) Shear force

    (c) Axial force

  • Structural responseB

    ase

    shea

    r

    Yielding of thereinforcement

    Lateral displacement

    Bas

    e sh

    ear

    Craking of masonry

    Separation starts

    Structural response

    Bas

    e sh

    ear

    Yielding of thereinforcement

    Lateral displacement

    Bas

    e sh

    ear

    Craking of masonry

    Separation starts

    Degradation

  • Structural response

    The structural response is very complex and usually 4 different stages can be distinguish:

    Initial stage. Monolithic wall

    Cracking masonry. Yielding of the reinforcement. Degradation.

    Truss mechanismThe wall partially separates from the frame.The frame restrain the shear deformation of the masonry wall.

    Partial separation at the panel-frame interfaces

    Types of failure

    Damage or failure of the masonry panel: Shear-friction failure Diagonal tension failure Compressive failure

  • Types of failure

    Damage or failure of the masonry panel: Shear-friction failure Diagonal tension failure Compressive failure

    Types of failureDamage or failure of the masonry panel: Shear-friction failure Diagonal tension failure Compressive failure:

    1. Failure of the diagonal strut2. Crushing of the corners,.2. Crushing of the corners,.

  • Types of failureFailure modes of the RC frame:

    Flexural plastic mechanism

    Failure due to

    Plastic hinges at span length

    Yielding of the reinforcement

    Plastic hinges at member ends

    Shear failure of the columns

    Failure due to axial loads

    Beam-columnjoints failure

    Bar anchorage failure

    Yielding of the reinforcement

    Sliding shear failure

    Silakhor Earthquake, Iran. March 2006 (Moghadam, 2006).

    Chile Earthquake. March 1985.

  • Sliding shear failure

    cos f A = V ystc

    At the ultimate stage, limited experimentalevidence indicates that the dowel action ismainly caused by to the kinking mechanismin the longitudinal reinforcement.

    EERI, Confined Masonry Design Group. http://www.confinedmasonry.org/

    Analysis of infilled frames

    Infilled frames are complex structures which exhibit a highly nonlinear inelastic behaviour, This fact complicates the analysis and explains why infill panels has been considered as "non-structural elements", despite their strong influence on the global response.

    Modelling techniques:

    Refined or micro-models: based on the use of many elements (usually different types).

    Simplified or macro-models: diagonal strut model (with single or multiple struts.

  • Analysis of infilled framesRefined finite element models

    P. Shing, 2007)

    Analysis of infilled framesRefined finite element models

    P. Shing, 2007)

  • Analysis of infilled framesFinite element models with ABAQUSS

    Elements:

    RC frame RC frame Masonry Interfaces

    Analysis of infilled framesFinite element models with ABAQUSS

    Maximum load

    Maximum displacement

  • Analysis of infilled framesNEESR-SG: Seismic Performance Assessment and Retrofit of Non-ductile RC Frames with Infill Walls.

    Maximum load

    Maximum displacement

    Equivalent strut model

    The equivalent strut model was suggested by Poliakov and implemented by Holmes and Stafford Smith in the 1960s.

    Later, many researchers improved the model. Today the strut model is accepted as a simple and rational way to represent the effect of the masonry panel.

    Ams

    msA /2

    msA /2

    msA /4

    A /4ms

    A /2ms

  • Macro-model for inelastic analysis

    Panel element based on rational considerations of infill behavior. Advantages and limitations.Implemented in RUAUMOKO and SeismoStruct

    Struts

    Shear spring

    Macro-model for inelastic analysis

    (3 dof)

    (3 dof)13

    v

    External node

    Internal node hz

    43

    2

    4

    u

    Truss mechanism

    Dummy node(2 dof)

    h z

    1

    21111 2222

  • Macro-model for inelastic analysisHysteretic behavior of the strut under axial load.

    Ax

    ial s

    tres

    s, f m

    ' mf

    Axial strain, m

    Macro-model for inelastic analysis

    43

    u

    v

    Shear mechanism1

    2

  • Macro-model for inelastic analysisHysteretic behavior of the shear spring

    max

    o Bond failure

    Shear strain,

    She

    ar

    str

    es

    s,

    Gm Gm

    max

    Macro-model for inelastic analysis

    100

    Late

    ral F

    orc

    e (kN

    )Displacement history. Pushver analysis

    -100

    0-45 0 45

    Lateral displacement (mm)

    Late

    ral F

    orc

    e (kN

    )

    Resultados experimentalesResultados analticosExperimental resultsSimulation

  • fn

    fp

    Evaluation of the masonry strength

    1. Evaluate the strength of masonry under shear and compression, based on geometrical and mechanical properties of the materials.

    2. Calculate the compressive strength of masonry in the direction of the diagonal strut.

    msmc AfR ' =

    Evaluation of the strength Masonry strength under shear and compression:Modified Mann-Mller Theory

    mMohr-Coulomb criterion

    fnShear-frictionfailure

    Diagonal tensionfailure

    Compressivefailure

    f'm

    o

    f'to

    o

    1

  • Evaluation of the strength Strut compressive strength (for different angles)

    6

    7

    8

    m

    (MPa

    )

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    20 30 40 50 60 70

    Com

    pres

    sive

    stre

    ngt

    h, f'

    m

    Angle (degs)

    Shear-friction failure

    Diagonal tensionfailure

    Proposed macro-model

    Shear and axial springs

    masonry struts

    Shear and axial springs: Hysteretic behavior. Axial-shear interaction.

    PhD thesis Mr. G. Torrisi.

  • Conclusions

    The strut model gives an adequate estimation of the stiffness of the infilled frame and the axial forces induced in the surrounding frame.

    Refined finite element models may represent adequately the structural response, provided that adequately the structural response, provided that the model is properly calibrated.

    Refined model are difficult to apply in the case of multi-storey buildings.

    Conclusions

    Multi-strut macro models represents a compromise solution and they can be use for the analysis of large structures.

    The main uncertainties in these models are the area of the struts and their strength.area of the struts and their strength.

    Simplicity that is based on rationality is the ultimate sophistication.S. Veletsos

  • Thank you for your attention

    IMERISUniversidad

    Nacional de Cuyo

    Influence of the loading system

    (a) Pushing load (b) Pulling load

  • New reinforcement details proposed to improve the structural response of confined masonry (Crisafulli, 1997; Crisafulli, Carr and Park 2000).