FEMA P 1026 508 2015
$18.20
FEMA P-1026, Seismic Design of Rigid Wall-Flexible Diaphragm Buildings
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
FEMA | 2015 | 184 |
None
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | FEMA P-1026: Seismic Design of Rigid Wall-Flexible Diaphragm Buildings: An Alternate Procedure |
3 | Title Page |
4 | Disclaimer |
5 | Foreword |
6 | Preface |
7 | Acknowledgments |
9 | Table of Contents |
13 | List of Tables |
15 | List of Figures |
17 | Acronyms |
19 | Chapter 1 Introduction |
20 | 1.1 The Need for a New Design Procedure for RWFD Buildings 1.2 Purpose of Report |
21 | 1.3 Introduction to the Alternate Procedure and Comparison toCurrent Design Practice |
24 | 1.4 Implementation of the Alternate Design Procedure 1.5 Scope and Limitations of the Alternate Procedure |
25 | 1.6 Overview of Report Contents |
29 | Chapter 2 Description of RWFD Buildings and Their Performance in Earthquakes 2.1 Description of Typical RWFD Structures |
30 | 2.2 Seismic Performance History |
35 | Chapter 3 Current Design Practice Example 3.1 Example Building Description (current practice) |
37 | 3.2 Determine Design Spectral Response Accelerations SDS and SD1(current practice) 3.3 Determine Fundamental Building Period (current practice) |
38 | 3.4 Base Shear Using the ELF Procedure (current practice) |
39 | 3.5 Diaphragm Design Forces Using the ELF Procedure (current practice) |
43 | 3.6 North/South Diaphragm Shear Design (current practice) |
48 | 3.7 North/South Diaphragm Chord Design (current practice) |
49 | 3.8 East/West Diaphragm Shear Design (current practice) |
50 | 3.9 East/West Diaphragm Chord Design (current practice) |
51 | 3.10 Shear Wall Force Using the ELF Procedure (current practice) |
54 | 3.11 Shortcomings of Current Practice |
55 | Chapter 4 Development of an Alternate Seismic Design Procedure |
56 | 4.1 Determination of Building and Diaphragm Period |
59 | 4.2 Response Modification Coefficient, R, Selection |
61 | 4.2.1 Encouraging Distributed Inelastic Behavior |
62 | 4.2.2 Diaphragm Response Modification Coefficient and Shear Amplification |
63 | 4.3 Deflection Amplification Factor, Cd , Selection 4.4 Overstrength Factor, Ωo, Selection |
64 | 4.5 Overview of the Alternate Seismic Design Procedure |
67 | Chapter 5 Implementation of the Alternate Seismic Design Procedure 5.1 A Two-Stage ELF Procedure |
68 | 5.2 First Stage – Diaphragm Design 5.3 Diaphragm Design Coefficient Cs Using the ELF Procedure |
72 | 5.4 Diaphragm Forces Using the ELF Procedure |
75 | 5.5 North/South Diaphragm Shear Design |
80 | 5.6 North/South Diaphragm Shear Transfer to Walls 5.7 North/South Diaphragm Chord Design |
81 | 5.8 East/West Diaphragm Shear Design |
82 | 5.9 East/West Diaphragm Shear Transfer to Walls |
83 | 5.10 East/West Diaphragm Chord Design 5.11 Second Stage – Shear Wall Design |
84 | 5.12 Shear Wall Force Using the ELF Procedure |
89 | 5.13 Limitations and Adaptations of the Alternate Design Procedure |
91 | Chapter 6 Diaphragm Deflection Check 6.1 Deflection of North/South Diaphragm |
95 | 6.2 Deflection of North/South Walls |
97 | 6.3 Limits on Diaphragm Deflection – Deformation Compatibility 6.4 Limits on Diaphragm Deflection – Second Order Effects and P-Δ Instability |
99 | 6.5 Limits on Diaphragm Deflection – Building Separations and Setbacks |
101 | Chapter 7 Comparison of Designs Using Current Practiceand Alternate Design Procedure |
105 | Chapter 8 Future Studies for Design of RWFD Buildings 8.1 Steel Deck Diaphragms 8.2 Out-of-Plane Top of Wall Anchorage Forces |
106 | 8.3 In-Plane Wall Yielding/Rocking 8.4 Irregular Plan Shapes and Abrupt Changes along Exterior Walls |
107 | 8.5 Combining Connector Forces from Shear Acting in Two OrthogonalDirections 8.6 Forces on Continuity Ties 8.7 Three-Dimensional Modeling Calibrated to the Response of Buildingsand Tests 8.8 Deflection of Wood Diaphragms |
108 | 8.9 Applicability to Buildings with Lightweight Enclosures and SteelBracing 8.10 Applicability to Multi-Story Buildings 8.11 Implications of Diaphragm Deflections on Structural and Nonstructural Elements |
109 | 8.12 Large-Scale Diaphragm Tests |
111 | Chapter 9 Conclusions |
113 | References |
117 | Appendices APPENDIX A Alternate Design Procedure Discussionand Commentary A.1 Commentary on Alternate Design Procedure with Diaphragm Yielding |
121 | A.2 Limitations of the Alternate Design Procedure |
122 | A.3 Applicability of Alternate Design Procedure to RWFD Buildings with Steel Deck Diaphrams |
123 | A.4 Discussion of Diaphragm Yielding A.5 Quality of Design, Construction and Inspection |
124 | A.6 Diaphragm Modifications and Deterioration A.7 Possible Code Provisions |
129 | APPENDIX B Evaluating RWFD Buildings Using FEMA P695 Methodology |
131 | B.1 Modeling Framework |
134 | B.2 Modeling Framework Validation |
137 | APPENDIX C List of Connectors in Database |
139 | APPENDIX D Evaluation of Current Design Procedure D.1 Description of Archetypes |
141 | D.2 Summary of FEMA P695 Analysis Results for Current Design |
144 | D.3 Fundamental Period of the Archetypes |
147 | APPENDIX E Description of Archetypes for Current Design Procedure |
163 | APPENDIX G Evaluation of Alternate Design Procedure G.1 Description of Archetypes G.2 Summary of FEMA P695 Analysis Results for the Alternate DesignProcedure |
165 | G.3 Overstrength and Deflection Amplification Factors for the Diaphragm |
167 | Appendix H Description of Archetypes for the Alternate Design Procedure H.1 Description of Archetypes for the Alternate Design Procedure |
171 | Appendix I FEMA P695 Evaluation Results for theAlternate Design Procedure I.1 FEMA P695 Evaluation Results for Alternate Design Procedure |
175 | APPENDIX J Out-of-Plane Wall and Wall Anchorage Forces J.1 Out-of-Plane Wall and Wall Anchorage Forces; Current Design |
176 | J.2 Out-of-plane Wall Anchorage Force Study |
179 | J.3 Stiffness of Wall Anchorage Connections J.4 Transfer of Wall Anchorage Forces to Continuous Diaphragm Ties |
181 | APPENDIX K Analysis of Archetypes Using Uniform Nailing |