SLIDE 1 COST C26 26 Urban n Habitat Construc ucti tion
- ns under Catastrop
- phic Events
WG WG2 2 Earthqu quak ake e Resistan ance
Innovati tive e seismi mic protecti tion n technol
gies es and case studies es
General al Report by:
Michael Kaliske Technische Univers rsitä tät Dresden, Germany Alberto rto Mandara ra Second Univers rsity ty of Naples – Italy
SLIDE 2
- Need for high performance under seismic
action;
- Necessity to comply with severe regulations;
- Optimisation of the structural behaviour;
- Improvement of the structural response
under exceptional (catastrophic) loading conditions (increase of the structural robustness).
BASIS OF THE USE OF “SPECIAL” SOLUTIONS IN SEISMIC DESIGN
SLIDE 3
- Earthquake of exceptional intensity;
- Earthquake occurring in a no-seismic area;
- Earthquake striking a building designed
without complying with seismic regulation;
- Earthquake striking a degraded/damaged
building;
- Earthquake striking a historical or
monumental building;
- ……..
- …….. any other unpredictable event.
WHAT MEANS “CATASTROPHIC SEISMIC EVENTS”?
SLIDE 4
- Lightness;
- Reliability;
- Ease of monitoring, inspection and maintenance;
- No-added stiffness;
- Ease of substitution;
- Reversibility;
MAIN REQUISITES OF THE PROTECTION SYSTEM These features involve advanced strategies to be followed, consisting of:
- 1. Use of innovative materials;
- 2. Use of seismic control techniques.
Main Topics faced within Cost C26 WG2 “Earthquake Resistance” 1. INNOVATIVE MATERIALS; 2. STRENGTHENING SYSTEMS; 3. PROTECTION STRATEGIES; 4. CASE STUDIES.
SLIDE 5 Basic purposes:
- Use of materials with special properties in order to
meet special design requirements and achieve the best performance;
- Creation of light structural elements, in order to
- ptimize the dynamic behaviour;
- Exploitation of material features in the most convenient
and effective way (exploitation of the 4th dimension);
- Creation of special devices for the reduction of the
seismic structural response;
INNOVATIVE MATERIALS
Innovative materials
- Special Metal Materials;
- Fibre Reinforced Polymers (FRP);
SLIDE 6 Material:
- Stainless steel
- Aluminium alloys
- Titanium alloys
- Shape memory alloys
INNOVATIVE METAL MATERIALS
Features:
- High strength-to-weight ratio
- Good ductility
- Product availability
- Ease of installation
- Low maintenance cost
- Reversibility
SLIDE 7
TITANIUM ALLOYS SPECIAL METAL MATERIALS
SLIDE 8 PURE ALUMINIUM SHEAR PANEL CONFIGURATION TYPE F
10 20 30 40 50
0.02 0.04 0.06
shear strain (mm/mm) shear stress (MPa)
meccanismo 'pure shear' meccanismo 'tension field'
ALUMINIUM SHEAR PANELS
ELONGATION -TENSILE LOAD CURVE 200 400 600 800 1000 10 20 30 40 50 60
ELONGATION (mm) LOAD ( DaN=kg ) NOT HEAT-TREATED SPECIMEN HEAT-TREATED SPECIMEN
SLIDE 9 Material:
- Carbon fibre polymers
- Glass fibre polymers
- Aramidic fibre polymers
INNOVATIVE FIBRE-REINFORCED MATERIALS
Features:
- Very high strength and stiffness
- Wide range of mechanical properties
- No added weight
- Product availability
- Ease of installation
- No maintenance cost
SLIDE 10
FIBRE-REINFORCED MATERIALS (Courtesy SIKA)
SLIDE 11
FIBRE-REINFORCED MATERIALS
SLIDE 12
APPLICATION OF FIBRE-REINFORCED ELEMENTS
SLIDE 13
USE OF FIBRE-REINFORCED STRIPS
SLIDE 14
Strengthening of earthquake damaged structures by means of textile reinforced concrete J.-U. Sickert, M. Kaliske, W. Graf Technische Universität Dresden
TRC layer on a hyper parabolic shell Cylinder shell to be strengthened WG2 - INNOVATIVE MATERIALS
SLIDE 15
MRM-element with three reference planes Results of the analysis WG2 - INNOVATIVE MATERIALS
SLIDE 16
Seismic upgrading of RC buildings by advanced techniques. The ILVA-IDEM research project (2006) Mazzolani, F.M. (Co-ord. and Ed.) Seismic Upgrading of RC buildings by FRP: full scale tests of a real structure (2006) Della Corte, G., Barecchia E., Mazzolani, F.M. University Federico II Naples – Italy
WG2 - INNOVATIVE MATERIALS
SLIDE 17
Thin fibre-reinforced concrete jackets for im-proving the seismic response of reinforced concrete members: experimental and numerical results (2008). Georgiadi-Stefanidi, K., Mistakidis, E., Perdikaris, P.C. University of Thessaly, Volos, Greece.
WG2 - INNOVATIVE MATERIALS
SLIDE 18 Strengthening of masonry walls by innovative metal based techniques (2007)
- A. Dogariu, A. Stratan, D. Dubina, T. Nagy-Gyorgy, C. Daescu & V. Stoian
Performance of masonry shear walls strengthened with steel and aluminum sheething (2008)
Politehnica University of Timisoara, Romania Retrofitting techniques Weak area on masonry façade and location
Steel wire mesh (SWM) geometry
WG2 - INNOVATIVE MATERIALS
SLIDE 19
SLIDE 20
Seismic upgrading of RC buildings by advanced techniques. The ILVA-IDEM research project (2006) Mazzolani, F.M. (Co-ord. and Ed.) Response of Buckling Restrained Braces to Catastrophic Seismic Events (2008) D’Aniello M., Della Corte G., Mazzolani F. M. University Federico II Naples – Italy
WG2 – STRENGTHENING SYSTEMS
SLIDE 21
SLIDE 22 Performance based evaluation of a non-seismic RC frame strengtened with buckling restrained braces
- S. Bordea, A. Stratan, D. Dubina
Politehnica University of Timisoara, Romania
Types of analysed frames BRB systrem
Frame geometry and characteristic beam and column cross-sections
WG2 – STRENGTHENING SYSTEMS
SLIDE 23
BRB behaviour model Effect of confinement by FRP on the moment-curvature relationship Plastic hinges with inelastic deformations larger than the ULS capacity; Fundamental period of vibration and target displacements
SLIDE 24 Removable Bolted Links For Eccentrically Braced Frames
Politehnica University of Timisoara, Romania
The bolted link concept Simplified model of a generalized dual system WG2 – STRENGTHENING SYSTEMS
SLIDE 25
Failure modes and force-deformation plots of tested specimens
WG2 – STRENGTHENING SYSTEMS
SLIDE 26 Experimental tests on seismic upgrading techniques for RC buildings (2007)
- F. M. Mazzolani, G. Della Corte, E. Barecchia & M. D’Aniello
University of Naples Federico II, Naples, Italy
Test n. 1
WG2 – STRENGTHENING SYSTEMS
SLIDE 27
Test n. 2 Test n. 3
WG2 – STRENGTHENING SYSTEMS
SLIDE 28 Shear panels for seismic upgrading of new and existing structures (2007)
- F. M. Mazzolani, G. De Matteis, S. Panico, A. Formisano, G. Brando
University of Chieti/Pescara G. d’Annunzio, Pescara, University Federico II Naples – Italy
b) c)
WG2 – STRENGTHENING SYSTEMS
SLIDE 29
- Increase of the structural damping, in order to
reduce the structural response under seismic action;
- Reduction of the seismic input energy, in order to
prevent structural damage;
- Reduction of the inertia forces, in order to reduce
the structural response at a given frequency of the dynamic excitation;
BASIC PURPOSES OF SEISMIC CONTROL TECHNIQUES WG2 – PROTECTION STRATEGIES
SLIDE 30 Seismic protection of new and existing buildings using an innovative isolation system (2008)
- A. Michalopoulos, T. Nikolaidis, C. Baniotopoulos
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Motion of a steel sphere between two horizontal steel plates under axial compression load P A schematic part of the innovative spherical in-plane steel rolling bearing The positioning of the aseismic isolation system Cylindrical aseismic isolation system
WG2 – PROTECTION STRATEGIES
SLIDE 31 SMART TECHNOLOGIES IN THE SEISMIC PROTECTION OF EXISTING BUILDINGS (2008)
- A. Mandara, F. Ramundo, G. Spina
Second University of Naples Representation of SMART system effect Scheme of Variable Orifice Damper and Electro-Rheological Damper with by-pass Scheme of a Magneto-Rheological Damper (a) and details of the MR devices developed at the Second University of Naples (b,c,d). WG2 – PROTECTION STRATEGIES
SLIDE 32 Seismic protection of buildings using innovative isolators based on magnetically controlled elastomer (2008)
- T. Isaković, M. Fischinger
University of Ljubljana, FGG, Slovenia Prototype and scheme of the new MCE device
A model of the Augusta Hospital and properties
- f the HDRB, used to isolate the structure
Storey spectra (accelerations of the equipment ) of the mock-up for different earthquake intensities Mass acceleration of the SDOF structure isolated with HDRB with different degree of nonlinearity and with MCE isolator Experimental vs simulation results
WG2 – PROTECTION STRATEGIES
SLIDE 33 Verification of effectivenes of seismic protection and retrofit techniques by experimental testing (2008) L.Krstevska, Lj.Taskov Institute of Earthquake Engineering and Engineering Seismology, Skopje, fyRepublic of Macedonia
The experimental verification can be performed on site and/or in laboratory conditions using the following testing methods:
- full scale testing
- quasi-static testing
- testing of models in reduced scale on shaking table
- material testing (prototype and model materials)
Locananda Pagoda- Burma Fossanova Abbey-Italy Finland Embassy- Alger President Palace- Baku
WG2 – CASE STUDIES
SLIDE 34 Phase 1 - Damage to the minaret (horizontal crack) and
Phase 2 - Repaired model and strengthened minaret after phase 1. Phase 3 - Damage of the strengthened model MUSTAFA PASHA MOSQUE – SKOPJE (FP6 – PROHITECH)
SLIDE 35 The FE model
Distribution of first principal plastic strains on the original model at collapse load. Distribution of first principal plastic strains on the reinforced model at collapse load.
Comparison between experimental and numerical response for the original and strengthened Minaret model. Comparison between experimental response for the original and strengthened Minaret model.
SLIDE 36 pianta piano terra Quota (+1.02) PROSPETTO NORD
Retrofit of high-rise masonry buildings
Second University of Naples
CATHEDRAL BELL TOWER – AVERSA VIBRATION MODES
isolation plane Smart device
5 10 15 20 25 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Displacement [cm] No control Passive Semi-Active Clipped opt
Proposal of application
WG2 – CASE STUDIES
SLIDE 37 ACTIVE STRUCTURAL CONTROL – COMPARATIVE NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
El Centro Calitri Kobe Taiwan earthquake Unconnected mass Connected mass Passive control Semi-active control Active control
Fg1(t) K1 C1 M1 s1(t)
s2(t)
U
M2
C2 K2
Fg2(t)
WG2 – CASE STUDIES
SLIDE 38
The ILVA-IDEM Project - Full scale test on R.C. Building F.M. Mazzolani et al. University of Naples Federico II WG2 – CASE STUDIES
SLIDE 39
500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000
0.009 0.019 0.029 0.039 0.049
Drift angle (rad) Base Shear (kN)
Average 1st floor
The ILVA-IDEM Project - Full scale test on R.C. Building F.M. Mazzolani et al. University of Naples Federico II WG2 – CASE STUDIES
SLIDE 40 CONCLUSIVE REMARKS
- Materials and technologies available today represent an
effective tool against any potential risk related to catastrophic seismic events;
- The outlined solutions can be effectively tailored to the design
- f both new buildings and retrofit operations;
- Innovative solutions in principle allow to provide the structure
with a given predetermined safety level corresponding to any design requirement;
- A new design approach based on structural robustness should
be set out based on the use of advanced seismic protection techniques;
- The standard PB Design procedure should be enhanced in
- rder to account for robustness levels.