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STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS
-LATERAL LOAD
RESISTANT SYSTEMS
GROUP-3
PHASE-1
ROLL NO.:06MCL008
Why is structural system
study important
Frequent use of shear walls is in form of box shaped cores around stairs and
elevators
Walls around the core can be considered as a spatial system capable of
transmitting lateral loads in both direction
Core has ability to resist all type of loads
Shape of core to large extent is governed by elevator and stair requirement
Core has the ability to
resist all types of loads;
vetical loads, shear
forces and bending
moments in two
direction, as well as
torsion especially when
additonal stiffnes and
strength are provided
Single core serves to carry gravity and horizontal loadings.
Slabs are supported at each levels from the core
In some cases, slabs are supported between the core and perimeter
columns, which terminate either on major cantilevers or as required
Merits: Mainly architectural, in providing a column-free perimeter at the
ground level and at other levels
Demerits: Resiting floor load by cantilevers-a highly inefficient structural
components
Large quantity of steel at junction of cantilever slab and core due to large
negative moment
Less efficient in resisting lateral forces compared to other system
CONCRETE CORE WITH OUTRIGGERS
Concept taken from the tall and slender mast of the
ships with spreaders i.e. horizontal member tied with
mast and vertical end stays, helps in resisting wind
force efficiently
In high rise buildings, concrete
core relates to tall mast of ship outriggers
relates to spreaders exterior column
related to end stays
These outriggers serve to reduce the overturning
moment in the core that would otherwise act as a pure
cantilever, and to transfer the reduced moment to
columns outside the core by way of a tension-
compression couple, which takes advantage of
increased moment arm between these columns.
Many high rise bldg consists of central elevated core
and exterior support columns which results in greater
functional efficiency and it also disconnects both
systems which leads to less efficiency to resist lateral
loads and overturning force because of sum of
independent resistances of individual elements
The incorporation of outrigger in this systems couples
these two components and enhances the systems
ability to resist the overturning forces.
A core system alone can also generate excessive
uplift forces in the core structure along with high
overturning forces in the building’s foundation system
In foundation system, these uplift forces can
lead to the need for:
1. The addition of expensive and labour-intensive rock
anchors to an otherwise simple foundation alternative
2. Greatly enlarged mat dimensions and dimensions
and depth solely to resist overturning forces.
3. Time consuming and costly rock sockets for caisson
systems along with the need to develop reinforcement
throughout caisson depth
4. Extensive and intensive field-work connections at
the interface between core and foundation
Outrigger Benefits:
1. Core overturning moments and their associated
induced deformation can be reduced
2. Significant reduction and possibly the complete
elimination of uplift and net tension forces throughout
the columns and the foundation system
3. The exterior column spacing is not driven by
structural considerations and can easily mesh with
aesthetic and functional considerations
4. Exterior framing can consist of “Simple” beam and
column framing without the need for rigid-frame-type
connections, resulting in economies
5. Outrigger systems can efficently incorporate almost
every gravity column into the lateral load resisting
system, leading to economies
Outrigger Drawbacks:
The most significant drawback with use of outrigger
systems is their potential interference with occupiable
and rentable space
The obstacles can be minimized by following
approaches
Locating outriggers in mechanical and interstitial levels
Skewing and offsetting outriggers in order to mesh
with the functional layout of the floor space
Incorporating multilevel single diagonal outriggers to
minimize the member’s interference on any single
level
JIN MAO BUILDING,
SHANGHAI
The tower is built
around an octagon-
shaped concrete
shear wall core
surrounded by 8
exterior composite
super columns and
8 exterior steel
columns. Three
sets of a two-story
high outrigger
trusses connect the
columns to the core
at six of the floors
to provide
additional support.
PETRONAS TOWER, MALAYSIA
CITY SPIRE,NEWYORK
Architect: Murphy Jahn
Year of completion:1987
Ht from street to roof: 248m
Number of stories: 75
Number of levels below GL:2
Building use:office & residential
Frame material: concrete
Earthquake loading:not applicable
Basic wind speed:47m/s
Fund time period:5.5 Hori & 2 tors
Type of system: Shear wall with
outriggers at transfer level and
interior diagonals in office
level
Core: concrete walls of varying
thickness
Conc grade: 56MPa
Most slender structure at time
of const
The modelling of city spire was
complex because the structure is
subdivided into nine major
structural subsystems
The main structural system is a
shear-wall-open-core system,
which traverses the center 24.4m
wide octagon in each direction
Staggered rectangular concrete
panels were used to form space
diagonal in the lower office levels.
These panels were used to
provede continuity between the
1.7x2.1m jumbo columns
The east and west octagon
columns were similarly connected
by stagered concrete panels
The apartments above 26 floors
required too many coupling beams
to connect many parts of shear
walls as above this 26th floor large
open span, free of support was
maintained between the esterior
and the central elevator core to
accommodate flexible duplex and
penthouse
SHEAR LAG EFFECT
The Bernoulli-Euler assumption
that, plane section before
bending remains plane after
bending is often used for
analysis of beam structure
According to this assumption,
the longitudinal stresses in web
and flanges should be linearly
and uniformly distributed.
However, this assumption is
approximate and applicable
strictly when there is no shear
force or structure having infinite
shear stiffness
Axial stress distribution with no shear la
In actuality, when structure is
subjected to shear forces, a shear
flow would be developed between
web and flange panels, and owing
to shear deformation of panels the
longitudinal dispacements in the
parts of web and flanges remote
from the web-flange junctions would
lag behind those at junctions
As a result, longitudinal stresses in
web and flanges would become
distributed
Such shear lag phenomenon
reduces the effectiveness of web
and flanges and increase the Axial stress distribution with
effect of shear lag
longitudinal stresses at web-flange
junctions and lateral deflection of
structure
Axial stress
distribution with or
without shear lag
effect
Framed Tube Structures
A framed tube structure is a new addition to
the structural systems. Khan is generally
credited with its invention in the 1960s.