Day 2-5 Dynamic Response of Tall Buildings

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Seminar and Workshop on

Analysis and Design of Tall Buildings


November 3-6, 2017
Novotel Manila, Araneta Center, Cubao, Quezon City

Dynamic Response of Tall Buildings


Naveed Anwar, PhD
What is the first thing
a doctor does before
seeing a patient

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2
Check Blood
Pressure and
Heart Rate

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This is an indicator of the body’s
state and potential for any
problems due to other cause

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Dynamic Response
is the Heartbeat
(and blood pressure )
of the structure

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Basic Physics of Dynamics

• Newton’s View, for rigid bodies

F = ma

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Structural engineer’s View

Mu  Cu  Ku  F
for linear elastic, deformable bodies

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Mu  Cu  Ku  F

Structure as a Linear Spring

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The Structure Stiffness - K

Material Stiffness
Cross-Section Geometry
Section Stiffness
Member Geometry
Member Stiffness

Structure Geometry
Structure Stiffness

Mu  Cu  Ku  F
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The Structure Stiffness - K

Material Stiffness
Cross-Section Geometry
Section Stiffness
Member Geometry
Member Stiffness

Structure Geometry
Structure Stiffness
Linear
Non-Linear Mu  Cu  Ku  F
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Linear Vs
Non Linear
Response

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Dynamic Equilibrium

Mass-Acceleration Stiffness-Displacement External Force

Mu  Cu  Ku  FNL  F


Damping-Velocity
Nonlinearity

  Cu  Ku
Mu

The basic variable is displacement and its derivatives


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Source of Nonlinear Force

Mu  Cu  Ku  FNL  F

Non Linear Equilibrium

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The ‘Natural Free’ Dynamics

Mu  Cu  Ku  FNL  F


Free Vibration
  Ku  0
Mu

Natural Frequencies and Mode Shape

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The Modal Dynamic
Response
Modal Analysis

• The modal analysis determines the inherent natural frequencies of vibration

• Each natural frequency is related to a time period and a mode shape

• Time Period is the time it takes to complete one cycle of vibration

• The Mode Shape is normalized deformation pattern

• The number of Modes is typically equal to the number of Degrees of Freedom

• The Time Period and Mode Shapes are inherent properties of the structure and do not
depend on the applied loads

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Modal Analysis

• The Modal Analysis should be run before applying loads any other analysis to check the
model and to understand the response of the structure.

• Modal analysis is precursor to most types of analysis including Response Spectrum, Time
History, Push-over analysis, etc.

• Modal analysis is a useful tool even if full Dynamic Analysis is not performed.

• Modal analysis is easy to run and is fun to watch when animated.

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Application of Modal Analysis
• The Time Period and Mode Shapes, together with animation immediately exhibit the
strengths and weaknesses of the structure.

• Modal analysis can be used to check the accuracy of the structural model
– The Time Period should be within reasonable range,
– The disconnected members are identified
– Local modes are identified that may need suppression

• The symmetry of the structure can be determined


– For doubly symmetrical buildings, generally the first two modes are translational and
the third mode is rotational
– If the first mode is rotational, the structural is un-symmetrical

• The resonance with the applied loads or excitation can be avoided


– The natural frequency of the structure should not be close to excitation frequency

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Natural Periods or Frequency

• The heartbeat of the structure

• Indicates the “stiffness” and “mass” relationship

• Basis for damping, resonance and amplification effects

• Many relationships for tall buildings (0.1 N, with Height etc,)

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Mode Shapes

• A mode shape is a set of relative (not absolute) nodal displacement for a particular mode
of free vibration for a specific natural frequency

• There are as many modes as there are DOF in the system

• Not all of the modes are significant

• Local modes may disrupt the modal mass participation

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Eccentric and Concentric Response

Unsymmetrical Mode-1 Mode-2 Mode-3


Mass and Stiffness

Symmetrical Mass
and Stiffness

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Translation in
Modal Analysis Results

• T6=1.28 sec • T9=0.75 sec


• T1=5.32 sec
• 18% in Minor • 6.5% in Minor
direction
• 60% in Minor
direction direction
Minor

direction
Translation in

• T2=4.96 sec • T4=1.56 sec • T7=0.81 sec


• 66% in Major • 15% in Major • 5.2% in Major
direction
Major

direction direction direction

T3=4.12 sec T5=1.30 sec T8=0.65sec


Torsional

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Higher Mode Effects in Tall Buildings

• The contribution of higher modes on


reposes of Tall Buildings for earthquakes
(and wind) is one the most important
difference between the low rise and tall
buildings

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Effect of Modes on Story Moment

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Effect of Modes on Story Moment

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Building 50 Story

10% 30% 50%

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Building 25 Story
4% 15% 80%

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Modal Response Influenced by

• Structure
Mass • Attachments
• Occupants

• Tower
• Podium
Stiffness • Basement
• Foundation
• Soil

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Elastic Stiffness Estimation Influenced by

• Material modeling
• Cross-section Modeling
• Member Modeling
• Foundation Modeling

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“Actual” Stiffness Estimation Influenced by

• The state of the structure at


any given time
• Damage
• Deformation
• Cracking
• Creep/Shrinkage
• Stress-state

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Estimating Stiffness through “Cracking Factors”

• Code specified cracking factors


• Typical applied to all members
• At all locations
• For all load cases

• Not realistic, and subject to


considerable variation and debate

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Estimating Natural Period at States

• Use Non-linear models

• Apply gravity loads, incrementally as a non linear case

• Determine Modal Properties at the end of the Gravity Case

• Use Gravity case and Modal properties as a start for other cases

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Seismic Response

Acceleration Records Mu  Cu  Ku  Mug Time History Analysis

Mu  Cu  Ku  FNL  F


Free Vibration Equivalent
  Ku  0 Ku  FEQ Static Analysis
Mu
Pushover
Ku  FNL  FEQ Analysis

Ku  FEQ Response Spectrum


Analysis
Response Spectrums
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Special Analysis Types

Non-Linear Analysis Dynamic Analysis

• P-Delta Analysis • Free Vibration and Modal


Analysis
• Buckling Analysis
• Response Spectrum
• Staitc Pushover Analysis Analysis

• Fast Non-Linear Analysis • Steady State Dynamic


(FNA) Analysis

• Large Displacement
Analysis
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Seismic Analysis Procedures

Linear Static Nonlinear Static Linear Dynamic Nonlinear Dynamic


Procedures Procedures Procedures Procedures

• Equivalent Static • Capacity Spectrum • Response • Nonlinear


Method
Analysis • Displacement
Spectrum Analysis Response History
Coefficient Method Analysis
• Various Other • Linear Response
Pushover Analysis History Analysis
Methods

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Nonlinear Dynamic Time History
• Nonlinear Dynamic Time History Advantage

 It applies to structures of all types


 It accounts directly for the dynamic nature of earthquakes loads
 It accounts directly for hysteretic loops and energy dissipation
 More accurate than pushover analysis

• Nonlinear Dynamic Time History Disadvantage

 More complex, needs more information, tools, skills


 Response spectrum cannot use. Uses ground motions.
 The Response can be sensitive to changes in the ground motion. Analysis must be
carried out for a number of earthquakes
 Requires more computer time than pushover

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Initial Conditions

• The initial conditions describe the state of the structure at the beginning of a time-history
case. These include:

• Displacements and velocities


• Internal forces and stresses
• Internal state variables for nonlinear elements
• Energy values for the structure
• External loads

• The accelerations are not considered initial conditions, but are computed from the
equilibrium equation.

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Additional Information Required for NDA

Appropriate Hysteretic Response of either Material or Structural Components has to be Provided


(At present, there is no clear recommendations)

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Estimating, understanding and including
dynamic response in the design
is the key for high and reliable performance of
structures for Wind and Earthquakes

It all starts with Modal Analysis

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Thank You

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