Upload
others
View
4
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Planning, analysis and design of multi-storey
building – A novel comparative approach Ali Hammad#1, Gaurav Gunwant#2, Pallavi Chaurasia#3, Mridula#4
#Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering Roorkee, Roorkee, Uttarakhand, India [email protected]
Abstract— In today’s world of growing population where the
land is comparatively less available, multi-storey buildings are
constructed to overcome the problem of limited area. The
objective of this study is to investigate the seismic behaviour of
the structure for residential building by plan, analyse and design
a (G+4) multi-storeyed building using different software. The
study assumed that the building is located in seismic zone V
(Chamoli region).The study involves the selection of adequate
region in chosen zone V with their coordinates specified and
other operation as specifying the contours and rivers in the
region using Arc-GIS, floor planning of building is done using
AutoCAD, architectural and structural modelling is done in
Autodesk Revit and building frame is analysis using STAAD-Pro.
The limit state method of design has been adopted.
Keywords: STAAD--Pro, ARC-GIS, REVIT, Multi-storey
building, Limit state Method.
I. INTRODUCTION
Building construction is the engineering that
deals with the construction of buildings such as
residential houses. A simple building can be defined
as an enclosed space by walls with roof, food, cloth
and the basic needs of human beings. In the early
ancient times humans lived in caves, over trees or
under trees, to protect themselves from wild
animals, rain, sun, etc. As the times passed; human
beings started living in huts made of timber
branches. Buildings are an important indicator of
social progress of the county. Every human has a
desire to own comfortable homes.
A building frame consists of a number of bays and
storeys. A multi-storey, multi-panelled frame is a
complicated statically indeterminate structure. The
study assumed that the building is located in seismic
zone V (Chamoli region). The study involves the
selection of adequate region in chosen zone V with
their coordinates specified and other operation as
specifying the contours and rivers in the region
using Arc-GIS, floor planning of building is done
using AutoCAD, architectural and structural
modelling is done in Autodesk Revit and building
frame is analysed using STAAD Pro and the design
is done using the same software. The building is
subjected to both the vertical loads as well as
horizontal loads. The vertical load consists of dead
load of structural components such as beams,
columns, slabs etc. and live loads. The horizontal
load consists of the wind forces, thus building is
designed for dead load, live load and wind load as
per IS 875 and seismic load using IS:1893(Part 1)-
2002 Indian Standards Criteria for Earthquake
Resistant Design of Structures: Part 1 General
Provisions and Buildings and IS:4326-1993Indian
Standard Code of Practice for Earthquake Resistant
Design and Construction of Buildings. The building
is designed as a two-dimensional vertical frame and
analyzed for the maximum and minimum bending
moments and shear forces by trial and error methods
as per IS 456-2000.
II. SOFTWARE USED
This project is mostly based on software and it is
essential to know the details about these software’s.
List of software’s used
1. ARCGIS for Surveying
2. AUTOCAD for Drafting.
3. REVIT Structure for Building Information
Modelling
The Engineering Journal of Application & Scopes, Volume 5, Issue 2, Dec 2020 ISSN No. 2456-0472
29
4. STAAD PRO for Design and Analysis.
5. STAAD FOUNDATION for Design and
Analysis.
III. A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF SOFTWARE’S USED:
A. Data Manipulation and Editing
Various softwares such ARCGIS, AutoCAD,
STAAD-PRO, SAP-2000 and Revit are used for
manipulating and data editing.
In this work, Arc-GIS which is a geographic
information system is used to map the coordinates
regarding the best possible site for building
construction is made along with some important
data regarding contours, topography, seismological
data using this software. Indication of all possible
plans and elevations of the building are done using
AUTOCAD software. Revit Software is specifically
built for Building Information Modelling (BIM),
empowering design and construction professionals
to bring ideas from concept to construction with a
coordinated and consistent model-based approach.
In this work, modelling is done using this software
to gives a view of the building interior.
B. Design and Analysis
• SAP 2000: - SAP2000 is software available
for design and analysis of structures.
• STAAD Pro: - Bentley System's STAAD
PRO is software for designing and analysis
of a structure which is opted by many
professionals in construction field.
In this work, this has been used to find the shear
force and deflection in corresponding members.
IV. STUDY AREA
For this study Chamoli District in Uttarakhand was
selected. The reasons for choosing Chamoli region
are [1], [2]
• Entire Chamoli district lies in seismic zone V as
per studies from past earthquakes. There is no
region in Chamoli district which lies in any
other seismic zone as with other districts.
• A lot of data regarding earthquakes in this
region can be easily obtained from the studies
made by different researchers (including factors
considered, parameters evaluated, images of
observed damages etc.) as there has been a lot of
study on this region.
• Due to this reason, any seismological data of
Chamoli region can be easily obtained.
Geomorphology and Soil Type
Chamoli district comprises of high hills and
mountains with very narrow valleys, deep gorges
having very high gradient. The northern, north-
western, eastern and north-eastern part of the district
comprises Tethyan Himalaya with snow covered
throughout the year.
Hydro geologically, Chamoli district may be
divided into two, viz.
(1) Alluvium
(2) Hard rocks
Foundation and soil condition
Geologically, Indian soils can broadly be divided
into two main types:
a) Soils of peninsular India and
b) Soils of extra-peninsular India.
Foundations are recommended based on the
different soil types which are provided
For rocks, hard sound chalk, sand and gravel, sand
and gravel with little clay content, and dense silty
sand. Recommended foundation types
The following types of foundations are suitable for
this type of soil:
a) Strip foundation
b) Pad foundation
c) Raft foundation.
d) strip footing
Following factors are taken into account while
foundation type is selected:
a) Minimum depth of 450mm shall be used for
foundation if the area prone to frost so as to
protect the foundation.
b) Strip or trench base shall be kept above
groundwater table if possible.
c) Engineer shall be aware of running sand
conditions.
d) Sand slopes possibly eroded by surface water,
so protect foundation by perimeter drainage.
e) Weathered rock needs to be evaluated upon
inspection
f) Engineer shall be aware of swallow holes in
chalks.
V. BUILDING SPECIFICATION
Following specifications are taken into account
while designing and analysis of the building [3]-
[10]
Planning Specification
Type of building: Residential Building
Plinth Area: 880 sq. feet
The Engineering Journal of Application & Scopes, Volume 5, Issue 2, Dec 2020 ISSN No. 2456-0472
30
Ground floor area: 960 sq. feet
First floor area: 960 sq. feet
Height of building: 16.192 m
Height of first storey: 4 m
Height of each storey other than first: 3.048 m
Number of apartments on single floor: 4
Total number of apartments: 20
Wall thickness:
Outer wall: 9’
Inner wall: 4.5’
Wall type
Outer wall: brick masonry
Inner wall:brick masonry
Floor type: concrete flooring
Stair case:
Dimensions: 6 x 8 m
Riser: 0.15m
Tread: 0.30 m
No. of risers: 22
Structural Specification[11]
Beam Dimensions
at Plinth level: 230 x 230 mm
at floor level: 230 x 520 mm
Column size
Outer columns: 450 x 450 mm
Inner columns: 300 x 300 mm
Slab thickness: 120 mm
Type of foundation: Raft foundation
Depth of foundation: 1.5 m
Type of soil: As per IS 1893 Part 1- 2002II
Allowable bearing pressure: 200 KN/m2
Structure type: R.C. MRF Building
Type of frame: Ordinary R.C.
Moment Frame
Loads
Dead load (Members): As per IS 456-2000
Dead load (Slab): 3.5 KN/m2
Live load (Slab): 4 KN/m2
Dead load (Terrace): 5.5 KN/m2
Live load (Terrace): 1.5 KN/m2
all load (outer wall): (wall thickness x height of
floor x density of bricks)
Wall load (inner wall):
Earthquake load As per IS 1893 Part I - 2016
Wind load: As per IS 875 Part III - 2002
Zone factor: 0.36
Importance factor: 1.2
Response Reduction Factor: 3
Self-weight factor: 1
Damping Ratio: 5%
Design Specification
Grade of concrete:
Beams, Columns, Lifts And Stair Case: M30
Slab: M25
Foundation: M35
Grade of steel– Reinforcement:
Longitudinal: Fe 500
Stirrups ties: Fe250
VI. METHODOLOGY
Digital Elevation model from the Bhuvan (An
Indian Geo-platform of ISRO) [12] is used for
generation the contour map for the Chamoli region.
Fig. 1 shows the contour map for the same
generated at the contour interval of 1000m. This
map is useful for studying the elevations of the
study area as it is mainly having the hilly terrain.
Fig. 1 Contour Map of the Chamoli District (Courtesy: Bhuvan, ISRO)
Sites are considered within the Chamoli district,
as shown in Fig.2 and as mentioned in Table 1
Fig. 2 Coordinates of the Sites considered for designing the building
TABLE I
COORDINATES OF THE SITES CONSIDERED FOR STUDY WITHIN CHAMOLI
REGION
The Engineering Journal of Application & Scopes, Volume 5, Issue 2, Dec 2020 ISSN No. 2456-0472
31
S.No. Latitude oE Longitude oN
1. 79 31
2. 80 31
3. 80 31
4. 79 31
5. 79 31
6. 80 31
7. 80 31
8. 79 31
Rivers of the Chamoli district are also considered.
A number of rivers as listed herewith flow from and
within district Chamoli.
• Alaknanda
• Pindar
• Nandakini
• Dhauliganga
• Rishiganga
• Saraswati
• Pushpawati
From Fig.3 it is evident that major river in the study
area is the Alaknanda river.
Fig. 3 Map showing rivers of the Chamoli District (Survey of India)
The region chosen is adjacent to rivers Alaknanda
and Dhauli Ganga.[13],[14]
The epicentre of the Chamoli earthquake of 1999 as
shown in Fig. 4 and isoseismals of the same as
shown in Fig. 5 are considered the region.
Fig. 4 Epicentre of the Chamoli earthquake of 1999 (30.408°N 79.416°E)
Fig. 5 Isoseismals of the Chamoli earthquake of 1999 (GSI Seismotectonic
Atlas)
The structure is now designed in AutoCAD, rendered in Revit and loads
are assigned in STAAD-PRO, as shown in Fig. 6, Fig. 7 and Fig. 8
respectively.
The Engineering Journal of Application & Scopes, Volume 5, Issue 2, Dec 2020 ISSN No. 2456-0472
32
Fig. 6 Plans of the building (Ground, First, second, third and fourth floor),
designed in Autocad
Fig 7 Rendering of the structure in Revit
Dead Loads:
Live Loads:
Seismic Load:
Fig. 8 Deal Load, Live Load and Seismic Load applied in Staad Pro, Wind
Load: Wind load analysis is not done for the height of 10 m building.
VII. RESULTS
Following results were obtained for the Seismic
Analysis, Codes ([11], [15])
1. Number of joints=581
2. Number of members=1230
3. Number of plates=185
4. Number of solids=0
5. Number of surfaces=0
6. Number of supports=83
7. Total primary load cases = 4
8. Total degrees of freedom = 3237
9. Total load combination cases = 0
10. Time Period For X 1893 loading = 0.646 sec
11. Sa/g as per IS 1893= 1.546, load for= 1.000
12. Vb per 1893= 0.1113 X 7758685.00=
863429.00 KN
13. VB Act Based on Clause 7.2.1 = 863429.00
KN
14. VB Min based on Clause 7.2.2 = 186208.44
KN
WEIGHT AND BASE SHEAR SUMMARY
1. Time period for Z 1893 loading = 0.64698 sec
2. Sa/g per 1893= 1.546,
3. Load factor= -1.0
4. Vb per 1893= 0.1113 x 7758685.00= -
863429.00 kn
5. Vb act based on clause 7.2.1 = -863429.00 kn
6. Vb min based on clause 7.2.2 = -186208.44 kn
7. Lateral load (KN) -34139.199 KN
8. Torsional moment (KN-m)= 0
DEAD LOAD AND LIVE LOAD ANALYSIS
1. Number of Joints = 581
2. Number of Members= 1230
3. Number of Plates= 185
4. Number of Solids = 0
5. Number of Surfaces= 0
6. Number of Supports= 83
7. Total Primary Load Cases =3
8. Total Degrees Of Freedom = 3237
9. Total Load Combination Cases = 4
10. Actual Weight of The Structure = 11142.488
KN
11. Member Load – Total Unfactored Weight of
The Structure = 7758682.000 KN
12. Total Unfactored Weight of The Structure
Applied = 11142.488 KN
VIII. CONCLUSIONS
Mapping using software’s like ARC GIS provides
contours, site, rivers, epicentral information and
other important information to completely describe
a location. Revit software provides with rendering
and detailing ease. Designing using Software’s like
STAAD reduces a lot of time in design work.
Details of each and every member, failed beams and
better section can be obtained using STAAD Pro.
The mapping, planning, analytical and designing
observations are completed, so that one can evaluate
the reactions of a G+4 RCC construction. The
structure is designed using IS: 456:2000 and IS
The Engineering Journal of Application & Scopes, Volume 5, Issue 2, Dec 2020 ISSN No. 2456-0472
33
1893:2016 codes. The elongation and orientation of
isoseismal indicate that the rupture may have
occurred on a low angle fault. This has been taken
into consideration. Non-compliance to earthquake-
resistant construction features, were responsible for
majority of structural damage. Hence, we propose
compliance to earthquake resistance through
retrofitting. Poor construction practices for locally
available building materials were also responsible
for structural damage in the area. Hence, better
practises are used with strong construction.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
It is our privilege to express our deep sense of
gratitude and indebtedness to, Department of Civil
Engineering, College of Engineering Roorkee,
Roorkee for providing all the necessary support
throughout the study.
REFERENCES
[1] S. Manish, D.C. Rai, J. Naryan, and Josodhir Das. "The March 29,
1999 earthquake at Chamoli, India." In Proceedings of the Twelfth
World Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Upper Hutt, NZ: New
Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering, 8p. 2000.
[2] A. K. Mahajan, and N. S. Virdi, "Macroseismic field generated by 29
March, 1999 Chamoli earthquake and its seismotectonics." Journal of
Asian Earth Sciences, vol.19, no. 4, pp. 507-516, 2001.
[3] S. Chauhan, M. Sharma, and M.K. Arora, "Landslide susceptibility
zonation of the Chamoliregion, Garhwal Himalayas, using logistic
regression model." Landslides 7, no. 4, pp. 411-423, 2010.
[4] Sarvade, Shivaji. "Analysis and design of (G+ 7) RCC building using
time history analysis method." Bulletin of Earthquake
Engineering, pp.273 (2019).
[5] W.K., M.Y.,S.K. and Pal, I.,Mohanty,Walling, Nath, 2007. “First order
seismic microzonation of Delhi.”, India using geographic information
system (GIS). Natural Hazards, 40(2), pp.245-260.
[6] A.,A.N.,Z. and Ali, Q.,Naseer, Khan, Hussain, 2010, “Observed
seismic behavior of buildings in northern Pakistan during the 2005
Kashmir earthquake.” Earthquake Spectra, 26(2), pp.425-449.
[7] S.,G.V.S. and AdiseshuSiva Prasad,2013, “A Comparative Study Of
OMRF & SMRF Structural System for Tall & High Rise Buildings
Subjected to Seismic Load.” Int J Res EngTechol, 2(9), pp.239-250.
[8] A.S.,A.I.H. and Al-Shatnawi,Malkawi, 1997. “A step towards
evaluation of the seismic response reduction factor in multistorey
reinforced concrete frames.” Natural Hazards, 16(1), pp.65-80.
[9] M. and Shah, M.,S.K.,K.,Jain, Mitra, Kumar, 2010, “A proposed rapid
visual screening procedure for seismic evaluation of RC-frame
buildings in India.” Earthquake Spectra, 26(3), pp.709-729.
[10] S. Komal Meshram, Samiksha Kumbhare, Sagar Thakur, Diksha Mate,
Amit Moundekar, Raksha Waghmare. "Seismic Analysis of Building
Using Staad-Pro." International Journal of Innovations in Engineering
and Science, vol. 4, no. 5, 2019.
[11] Code of practice for design loads for building and structure: IS 875 –
1987, BUREAU OF INDIAN STANDARDS, NEW DELHI.IS – 875
(PART 1): CODE FOR DEAD LOADS IS – 875(PART 2): CODE
FOR IMPOSED LOADS; IS – 875(PART 3): CODE FOR WIND
LOADS.
[12] K.Hari Prasad, P.Praveen Reddy, V. Satish kumar,B.Sandeep Reddy
project report entitled “Analysis and design of multistory(G+6)
residential building using Staad Pro.”International Journal of
Engineering Development and Research (www.ijedr.org) © IJEDR
2019, vol. 7, Issue 3 | ISSN: 2321-9939
[13] S.,Khanduri, 2018,“Landslide Distribution and Damages during 2013
Deluge: A Case Study of Chamoli District, Uttarakhand. J Geogr Nat
Disast, 8(226).” pp.2167-0587.
[14] Dhruv Danday,FaleshNand, Gaurav Sharda, Gorish Dhingraand
Gurdeep Singh,“Analysis And Design Of Multi-Storey Building (G+3)
Using Staad Pro.”
[15] Code of practice for earthquake Resistance design of structures: IS
1893(PART 1):2002, BUREAU OF INDIAN STANDERDS, NEW
DELHI.IS CODES: IS 456-2000 (Design of RCC structural elements);
IS 875-Part 1 (Dead Load); IS 875-Part 2 (Live Load); SP-16 (Depth
and Percentage of Reinforcement); SP-34 (Detailing)
The Engineering Journal of Application & Scopes, Volume 5, Issue 2, Dec 2020 ISSN No. 2456-0472
34