EVALUATION OF ULTIMATE LOAD BEARING CAPACITY OF CONTAINMENT - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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EVALUATION OF ULTIMATE LOAD BEARING CAPACITY OF CONTAINMENT - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

EVALUATION OF ULTIMATE LOAD BEARING CAPACITY OF CONTAINMENT STRUCTURES OF NPPs Raghupati Roy, Addl.Chief Engineer(Civil) Nuclear Power Corporation of India Limited Mumbai Salient Features of Containment System of Indian NPPs Double


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EVALUATION OF ULTIMATE LOAD BEARING CAPACITY OF CONTAINMENT STRUCTURES OF NPPs

Raghupati Roy, Addl.Chief Engineer(Civil) Nuclear Power Corporation of India Limited Mumbai

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– Double Containment Concept

  • Pre-stressed Concrete Primary Containment
  • Reinforced Concrete Secondary Concrete

– Cylindrical Wall with Spherical Segmented Dome » Wall & Dome Connected through Thick Ring Beam

– No Metallic Liner – Pre-stressing System

  • Bonded

Salient Features of Containment System of Indian NPPs

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 2

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  • Experience so far

– Evaluation of ULBC Containment Structures

  • f Indian Nuclear Power Plants
  • For all Series of Containment Structures

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 3

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ANALYSIS METHODOLOGY ADOPTED

  • 3D ANALYSIS USING LAYERED SHELL ELEMENT

(DEGENERATE QUADRATIC SHELL ELEMENT)

  • Layering System helps in Tracing the progress of cracking through the

Thickness of the section

  • STEEL LAYERS (Both Reinforcement &

Pre-stress) ARE INTRODUCED IN RELEVANT DIRECTIONS ACROSS THICKNESS OF THE SHELL

Layered Shell Element with Stress Distribution across Thickness of Shell

  • h/2

h

+h/2

  • 1.0

1 2 8

. . +1.0

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 4

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Material Modelling

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 5

  • MATERIALS SIMULATED
  • Concrete under
  • Tension
  • Compression
  • Reinforcing & Prestressing Steel
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  • BEHAVIOUR OF CONCRETE UNDER TENSION

Concrete behaves linearly up to tensile strength, then it cracks and the tensile strength gradually reduces to zero with increase in strain

Material Modelling

si ft’ a ft’ et ei em

ft’is tensile stresngth of concrete In the Present Analysis: a = 0.7, em = 0.002

Ec Ei

tension compression

Loading and Unloading behaviour of Cracked Concrete illustrating Tension Stiffening Behaviour

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 6

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  • BEHAVIOUR OF CONCRETE UNDER TENSION
  • Concrete is assumed to Crack in the Perpendicular Direction
  • f Maximum Principal Stress (‘1’ or ‘2’) , when it reaches

corresponding Tensile Strength ( ft

’ )

  • If the crack closes, the un-cracked shear modulus is restored

in the corresponding direction

  • Maximum Tensile Strain & the Direction of the Crack is

also Stored Material Modelling

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 7

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BEHAVIOUR OF CONCRETE UNDER COMPRESSION

  • Formulation Required to Capture Elasto-plastic Behaviour
  • f Structure
  • Before Yielding
  • s – e

Relationship in Elastic Range

  • At Yielding
  • A Yield Criterion
  • Beyond Yielding
  • A Relationship of s – e for Post Yield Behaviour for accumulation of Plastic

Strain

  • Flow Rule

Material Modelling

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 8

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' 1 c

f s

' 2 c

f s

2 1

s s 

TWO DIMENSIONAL STRESS SPACE REPRESENTATION OF CONCRETE CONSTITUTIVE MODEL

BEHAVIOUR OF CONCRETE UNDER COMPRESSION

Material Modelling

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 9

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  • BEHAVIOUR OF CONCRETE UNDER COMPRESSION
  • Yield Criterion – Stress Based
  • Flow Rule
  • Accumulation of Strain in Plastic Range
  • Normality of the plasticity deformation rate vector to the yield surface

is used

   

  

 

 

       

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 1 1 3 3 2 2 1 2 3 2 2 2 1 5 . 1 2 2 1

355 . 3 355 . 1 ) ( 3 ) , (

  • y

x

  • yz

xz xy y x y x

  • f

I J J I f s s s s    s s s s s s s s s a s s s s s s s s s  s a                      

          

ij p ij

f d d s s  e ) (

Where, Proportionality constant, d determines the magnitude of plastic strain increment Gradient, [f(s) / sij] defines its direction to be perpendicular to yield surface

Material Modelling

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 10

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  • BEHAVIOUR OF CONCRETE UNDER COMPRESSION
  • Crushing Condition – Strain Based
  • REINFORCING AND PRESTRESSING STEEL
  • Considered as smeared layer of equivalent thickness
  • Uni-axial Behaviour in Bar Direction
  • Linear Elastic and Plastic Hardening behaviour is assumed

   

   

 

 

2 2 2 2 2 2 5 . 1 2

355 . 75 . 355 . 1 3

u y x

  • yz

xz xy y x y x u

I J e e e e        e a           

Material Modelling

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 11

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Salient Features of ULBC Study of Indian Containment Structures

  • 3-D F. E. Mesh Generated

– With All Geometric Features Modelled

  • Modelling of Reinforcement & Pre-stressing Layout

– As per As-built Drawing : For Already Constructed Containments – As per Design Drawings : For Containments under Construction

  • Exact Simulation of Loading of Containment Structure during

Construction, where necessary – To Represent the State of Stress of the Containment Structure after Construction

  • To Estimate Realistic ULBC Number for the Containment Structure

under Consideration

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 12

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Salient Features of ULBC Study of Indian Containment Structures

  • Mesh Sensitivity Study

– Analysis with Finer Mesh

  • Time Consuming & Costly Computing

– Methodology Adopted Based on Research Findings

  • Bazant and Cedolin have reported little mesh sensitivity is observed in

F.E. discretisation when energy criterion based on fracture mechanics is employed

  • If Gauss Point Distances of elements < Characteristic Length computed

based on fracture energy (Gf)

– Finite Element Computations are Insensitive to Mesh Sensitivity

– Characteristic Length may be defined as – lch = E Gf / ft

2 , Gf = Fracture Energy of Concrete

ft = Tensile Strength of Concrete E = Young’s Modulus of Concrete

Both Methods are Applied in Different Projects A Brief Review of Work Done & Experience Gained So Far

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 13

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RESULT IN NUTSHELL : Margins Over Design Basis Condition Latest 220 MWe Units (From Kaiga-1to4 & RAPP-3to6) 540 MWe (TAPP-3&4) Stages LOCA Pr. [Kg/cm2] Failure Pr. [Kg/cm2] Min. Factor LOCA Pr. [Kg/cm2] Failure Pr. [Kg/cm2] Min. Factor Functional Failure 3.20 3.02

(1.85**)

2.71 3.39

(1.88**)

Structural Failure 1.06

(1.73*)

3.41 3.22

(1.97**)

0.8

(1.44*)

3.00 3.75

(2.08**)

* Design Pressure ** Factor over Design pressure Note:

Functional Failure: Through-and-through crack with minimum width of 0.2mm Structural Failure: Excessive cracking and spreading of rebar yielding zone

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 14

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  • Based on the Experience Gained, Analysis of 1:4 PCCV of

SANDIA Laboratory has been taken up – Basic Differences with respect to Indian Containment Structures

  • Metallic Lined Structure
  • Pre-stressing System Un-bonded

– Limitations

  • Liner could not be modeled (Limitation of the program)

– Objective

  • To study global behavior

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– Geometry

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FULL STRUCTURE CONSIDERED Degrees of freedom per Node : 3 Translations and 3 Rotations Fixity BC along the raft-wall Junction Model Statistics Element: 5553 Node:16790

  • Finite Element Discretisation

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 17

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  • F. E. DISCRETISATION CONSIDERS
  • GEOMETRIC VARIATIONS (THICKNESS)
  • VARIATION IN AREA OF

REINFORCEMENT STEEL AND ITS DISPOSITION

  • PRESTRESSING SIMULATED AS

EQUIVALENT PRESSURE

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 18

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RESULTS

  • ANALYSIS PROGRESSED UPTO LF 1.70
  • DISPLACEMENTS ARE LINEAR BOTH IN

DOME & WALL UPTO LF 1.70

  • DEFORMATION
  • UNDER PRESTRESS
  • UNDER 1.0 Pd (0.39 MPa)
  • LOAD-DEFORMATION

CHARACTERISTICS

  • DOME CROWN
  • WALL GENERAL AREA
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NPCIL, Mumbai, India 20

DEFORMATION UNDER PRESTRESS LOADING & UNDER PRESSURE 1.7 Pd)

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LOAD-DEFORMATION CHARACTERISTICS

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FUTURE PLAN

  • COMPLETION OF THE PRESENT

ANALYSIS AFTER FINE-TUNING THE ANALYSIS/SOLUTION PARAMETERS (UNDER PROGRESS)

  • SWITCHING OVER TO SOFTWARE

HAVING BETTER CAPABILITY TO ADDRESS ALL RELEVANT ISSUES

  • IMPLEMENTATION OF OUTCOME OF

PRESENT DISCUSSION FOR EVALUATION OF ULTIMATE LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY OF CONTAINMENT STRUCTURE

NPCIL, Mumbai, India 22

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