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Seismic Rehabilitation Methods for Existing Buildings PDF

680 Pages·2020·23.248 MB·English
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Butterworth-HeinemannisanimprintofElsevier TheBoulevard,LangfordLane,Kidlington,OxfordOX51GB,UnitedKingdom 50HampshireStreet,5thFloor,Cambridge,MA02139,UnitedStates Copyright©2020ElsevierInc.Allrightsreserved. Nopartofthispublicationmaybereproducedortransmittedinanyformorbyanymeans, electronicormechanical,includingphotocopying,recording,oranyinformationstorageand retrievalsystem,withoutpermissioninwritingfromthepublisher.Detailsonhowtoseek permission,furtherinformationaboutthePublisher’spermissionspoliciesandour arrangementswithorganizationssuchastheCopyrightClearanceCenterandtheCopyright LicensingAgency,canbefoundatourwebsite:www.elsevier.com/permissions. Thisbookandtheindividualcontributionscontainedinitareprotectedundercopyrightby thePublisher(otherthanasmaybenotedherein). Notices Knowledgeandbestpracticeinthisfieldareconstantlychanging.Asnewresearchand experiencebroadenourunderstanding,changesinresearchmethods,professionalpractices, ormedicaltreatmentmaybecomenecessary. Practitionersandresearchersmustalwaysrelyontheirownexperienceandknowledgein evaluatingandusinganyinformation,methods,compounds,orexperimentsdescribed herein.Inusingsuchinformationormethodstheyshouldbemindfuloftheirownsafety andthesafetyofothers,includingpartiesforwhomtheyhaveaprofessionalresponsibility. Tothefullestextentofthelaw,neitherthePublishernortheauthors,contributors,or editors,assumeanyliabilityforanyinjuryand/ordamagetopersonsorpropertyasamatter ofproductsliability,negligenceorotherwise,orfromanyuseoroperationofanymethods, products,instructions,orideascontainedinthematerialherein. BritishLibraryCataloguing-in-PublicationData AcataloguerecordforthisbookisavailablefromtheBritishLibrary LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData AcatalogrecordforthisbookisavailablefromtheLibraryofCongress ISBN:978-0-12-819959-6 ForInformationonallButterworth-Heinemannpublications visitourwebsiteathttps://www.elsevier.com/books-and-journals Publisher:MatthewDeans EditorialProjectManager:CharlotteRowley ProductionProjectManager:SojanP.Pazhayattil CoverDesigner:VictoriaPearson TypesetbyMPSLimited,Chennai,India Contents Abouttheauthor ix Preface xi 1. Understanding the basic conceptsin seismic rehabilitation 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Whatisseismicrehabilitation? 2 1.3 Varioustypesofbuildingsandtheirconstituentelements 12 1.4 Mainindicatorsandcriteriaforseismicrehabilitation 39 1.5 Identificationofsitespecificationstoinvestigatethreats duringseismicrehabilitation 54 References 62 Chapterattheglance 63 2. Seismic rehabilitation steps andpracticalmethods in seismic rehabilitationof existing buildings 65 2.1 Seismicrehabilitationstudieswithappliedapproach 65 2.2 Howtodeterminethestrengthofmaterialsavailableinexistingbuildings 75 2.3 Methodsofdeterminingthevulnerabilityofexistingbuildings 125 2.4 Methodologyfordevelopingseismicrehabilitationstrategies 185 References 191 Furtherreading 191 Chapterattheglance 192 3. Types of existing buildings: detailed introduction andseismic rehabilitation 193 Masonry structure buildings 3.1.1 Introducingtypesofmasonrybuildings 193 3.1.2 Understandingpotentialstructuraldamage 196 3.1.3 Rapidvulnerabilityassessment 202 3.1.4 Comprehensiveassessmentofvulnerabilitiesinmasonry buildingsforreporting 203 3.1.5 Generalitiesformasonryinfillwallinframessuchasconcrete orsteelframe 232 3.1.6 Commonmethodsofseismicrehabilitationofmasonrybuilding 261 3.1.7 Tworealcasestudyexamples 268 References 298 v vi Contents FurtherReading 299 Masonrystructurebuildingseismicrehabilitationataglance 300 Concrete structure frame buildings 3.2.1 Typesofconcretestructurebuildings 301 3.2.2 Understandingpotentialstructuraldamage 304 3.2.3 Rapidvulnerabilityassessment 306 3.2.4 Comprehensiveassessmentofvulnerabilities 308 3.2.5 Commonseismicrehabilitationtechniques,detailsofimprovingof concretestructures 354 3.2.6 Tworealcasestudyexamples 368 References 435 Furtherreading 435 Concretestructurebuildingseismicrehabilitationataglance 436 Steel structure frame buildings 3.3.1 Typesofsteelstructureframebuildings 437 3.3.2 Understandingpotentialstructuraldamage 440 3.3.3 Rapidvulnerabilityassessment 442 3.3.4 Comprehensiveassessmentofvulnerabilitiesforexistingbuilding withsteelstructure 442 3.3.5 Commonseismicrehabilitationtechniques 485 3.3.6 Tworealcasestudyexample 508 References 552 Furtherreading 552 Steelstructurebuildingseismicrehabilitationataglance 553 4. Nonstructural components: detailed introduction of its types and methodsof seismic rehabilitation 555 4.1 Typesofnonstructuralcomponents 555 4.2 Understandingpotentialdamage 557 4.3 Rapidvulnerabilityassessmentmethodsfornonstructuralcomponents 560 4.4 Comprehensiveassessmentofvulnerabilitiesmethodsforanalyzing nonstructuralcomponent 573 4.5 Detailsofacceptancecriteriafornonstructuralbasedon seismicrehabilitationobjective 578 4.6 Commonmethodsforseismicrehabilitationandreducingdangerof nonstructuralcomponents 584 A.1 Casestudyexamples 586 References 591 Chapterattheglance 592 Contents vii 5. Site pathology andseismic rehabilitation methods 593 5.1 Introductiontositeeffectivityinbuildingperformancelevels 593 5.2 Understandingthepotentialdamageofsitetreatment 598 5.3 Onemethodofrapidvulnerabilityforsoil-bearingcapacity 601 5.4 Comprehensiveassessmentofvulnerabilitiesfordefining soil-bearingcapacity 604 5.5 Seismicrehabilitationmethodsforsoilofsite 604 5.6 Practicalexampleofsiteseismicrehabilitationandidentifypotential damage 624 Reference 635 FurtherReading 635 Chapterattheglance 636 6. Seismic rehabilitation: infographics 637 Index 647 About the author Reza Mokarram Aydenlou has been approved as a professional member of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) and the Association of German Engineers (VDI). He is also as a mentor in ASCE collaborate. He has been trained as a professional seismic rehabilitation engineer by the Faculty of International Institute of Earth Quake Engineering and Society. After his 15 years stint in consulting as a professional designer in reputable companies and seismic rehabilitation engineer in famous projects such as high-rise building, bridge, and nonstructure, his keen interest in training young and interested engineers led him author several specialized books in this field. He has also collaborated with prestigious universities such as Khajeh Nasir Toosi and Sharif University of Technology, the Natural Disasters Research Institute, and the International Institute of Earth Quake Engineering and Society in carrying out rehabilitation pro- jects. He is keen on developing seismic science and share his knowledge with disadvantaged areas. In his books, he has tried to introduce the reader to the topics in depth so that the content is kept in the reader’s mind for a long time. Affiliations and Expertise ASCE, VDI, Tehran, Iran ix Preface Earthquake as a natural event has so far created irreparable damages due to our inadequate understanding of its effects. This lack of recognition leads to this natural phenomenon being recognized as an unexpected event. In this regard, we can prevent damages by knowing certain para- meters and taking effective measures. Even though we may not be able to accurately determine the time and place of an earthquake, we can able to prevent irreparable damages by identifying parameters such as the type and condition of the site and the history of earthquakes in a given area as well as building safe structures against possible earthquakes. Therefore the knowledge of performance upgrading for existing structures to the expected performance level against selective earthquakes can be applied, which is called structural seismic rehabilitation science. Today, the development of seismic rehabilitation as an engineering sci- ence in structural design is fully evident in the development of bylaws and their discussions. The major difficulty is to understand how concepts are applied and touching themes when faced with a retrofit project. Seismic rehabilitation of existing buildings seeks to enhance the performance levels of all the constituent elements of a building, including structural, non- structural components, and site conditions to the expected best perfor- mance. Therefore it is important to have a deep understanding of the basic concepts and development of a project by creating a customizable and generalizable pattern in the user's mind. For us, the question may arise that whether or not we will be able to say that the same our seismic rehabilitation knowledge is increased in case we increase the technical knowledge of the design of the structure. It should be noted that although in today's engineering community it is true that designers are very talented, they are not mostly as successful as seismic rehabilitation engineers are with their knowledge of structure design. The answer is that we may have realized that creating an item such as a device, car, or a structure is much easier than improving or elim- inating its disadvantages. Enhancement and providing solutions require a deep understanding and comprehensive modeling of the subject in an engineer's mind. Therefore seismic rehabilitation engineering can be regarded as an independent knowledge of structure design. A seismic rehabilitation engineer should be aware of all the issues surrounding the xi xii Preface performance of an existing building. A seismic improvement engineer should be able to comprehend simulations (computer modeling) with a comprehensive understanding of the performance concepts of an existing building and ultimately increase the performance level of the existing building in a correct and practical manner. In this regard, it can be seen that engineering sciences in the field of seismic rehabilitation are undergo- ing changes and updates. The idea to write this book sparkled when I started working as a pro- fessional structure designer. About 15 years ago, I was given a project by an employer to seismically rehabilitate five schools after a severe earth- quake in Bam. I was always very confident in the design of the structure and took strong steps. As I faced these projects, I realized that my respon- sibilities had become heavier, because I needed to take a deeper, more functional look at the subject. These types of projects are like a patient without any symptoms, but with a closer look and tests, they are diag- nosed with a disease, then an appropriate treatment must be provided. There was no problem with the appearance and in operation of the build- ings. However, I had to thoroughly review the buildings, identify the hidden problems accurately, and then use seismic rehabilitation, reinforce- ment, and upgrading. I had a very difficult task to do. To me, this was a fascinating subject in the field of civil engineering and led me into a new phase of my professional life. I did a lot of research, got professional train- ing with leading professors at the International Institute of Seismology in Iran, and did extensive research and became increasingly involved in new and more sophisticated projects, including educational, medical, high-rise buildings, bridges, and structures of railways. At that time, I learned how to apply seismic rehabilitation codes effectively, how to accurately simu- late structures so as to identify the correct defects in a building and, and finally, how to provide an executive solution for seismic rehabilitation. After 7 years of research and endeavor with the encouragement of my dis- tinguished professors, I decided to share what I had learned in a three- volume book by one of Iran’s largest and most prominent engineering publications, Civil Engineering Publications, in a simple and practical way. I have always believed that early driving may be possible for everyone, but anyone can take part in a rally race where they feel their car is in their minds and the car is part of their body. I decided to write another book with a more thorough understanding of the algorithm, modeled on the mind of the reader, with the motto “Becoming a seismic rehabilitation engineer.” In this case, buildings are evaluated and act as a part of our Preface xiii body in our minds. As a result, my viewpoint eventually became the book you now have in your hand: Seismic Rehabilitation Methods for Existing Buildings. In this book, I have tried to introduce the interested audience in- depth to the basic applied topics that describe reputable journals such as FEMA 356 and to engineer their minds to do a new project so that they are able to draw a building in their minds before making any decision and to simulate some potential disadvantages. My goal in the first edition of this book is not to engage readers with numerical calculations and mathematical fundamentals, but to encourage readers to have a deep understanding of the origins of seismic rehabilitation in mind. I thought about it a lot and finally decided to present it to my audience in three main parts. First part: Introduction to basic concepts in seismic science deeply and precisely to the reader. Second part: Introduction to computer software simulation, pathology, and finally seismic rehabilitation types of structures: for base and soil align- ment, for structural and nonstructural components, along with several practical application examples, I tried, regardless of numerical calculations, to identify and develop the way the reader deals with a project in mind. Third part: Using the right infographics to speed up remembering and reminding topics. In all parts of the book, I have wholeheartedly tried to create a mod- ern way of using diagrams, illustrations, and themes. Finally, I hope to be able to transfer much of what I have in my mind to the reader in the first edition of my book, and try to add further new topics in subsequent editions. I have to say special thanks to my distinguished professors, Abdulreza Sarvgad Moghaddam and Behrokh Hosseini Hashemi, who have been my main motivation for writing this book. I would also like to thank my dear colleague Dr. Mehdi Davoodnabi for helping me in the evaluation of the examples in this book. Special thanks to my dear wife, Parisa Abdullah Zadeh, who has always been the most influential motivator for me and patiently supported me and is an exemplary mother to our children. I thank my mother for teaching me how to teach others what I have learned. I look forward to hearing from the respected readers for complet- ing and editing the next edition of this book. Reza Mokarram Aydenlou CHAPTERONE Understanding the basic concepts in seismic rehabilitation Aims By reading this chapter, you are introduced to: (cid:129) basicconceptsofseismicrehabilitation; (cid:129) buildingcomponentssuchasmainstructure,foundation,androoftypes; (cid:129) typesofperformancelevelandearthquakehazardlevel; (cid:129) partoftheseismicrehabilitationconceptsyouneedtodoaprojecteffectively; (cid:129) sitehazardsoftheprojectduringanearthquake; (cid:129) seismicrehabilitationtarget;and (cid:129) historyofcompilationofseismicregulations. 1.1 Introduction The increasing development of civil engineering sciences and the evolution of seismic codes have led engineers to gain a deep understand- ing of the design of buildings against structural damage and potential hazards. Every day, we have news of earthquakes in different parts of the world, which have led to many deaths and financial losses. Therefore in many countries around the world, organizations have been trying to orga- nize seismic rehabilitation operations prior to the earthquake. In the meantime, construction engineers in the current trends are trying to access available resources to perform seismic rehabilitation operations on existing structures using common patterns. Therefore it is very important for engi- neers to develop a comprehensive framework to deal with seismic rehabil- itation projects. A deep understanding of the seismic rehabilitation process on the one hand and how an engineer can deal with a seismic rehabilita- tion project can be the most influential part in guiding and completing a seismic rehabilitation project. This section attempts to introduce the reader with the most influential points by preparing a model of the mind of the reader in this chapter and Chapter 2, What Is the Seismic Rehabilitation? Introduction Practical Method for Seismic Rehabilitation SeismicRehabilitationMethodsforExistingBuildings. ©2020ElsevierInc. 1 DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-819959-6.00001-4 Allrightsreserved.

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