ASCE 7-22 CH 22 - For PC - Sou

1
CHAPTER 22 SEISMIC GROUND MOTION, AND

2 LONG-PERIOD TRANSITION, AND RISK
COEFFICIENT MAPS
ite rm T
3
4
C Fo AF
at
5 Contained in this chapter are Figsures. 22-1 through 22-8, which map the risk-targeted maximum
6 considered earthquake (MCER) spectral response acceleration parameters, SMS and SM1 , for default site
or e R
7 conditions, based on the most critical spectral response acceleration of Site Classes C, CD, and D;
D
8 Figuress. 22-9 through 22-13, which map the maximum considered earthquake geometric mean (MCEG)
9 peak ground acceleration parameter, PGAM , for the default site conditions; and Figures. 22-14 through
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10 22-17, which map the long-period transition period parameter, TL. In accordance with Section 11.4.3, SMS
11 and SM1 values for Site Classes A, B, BC, C, CD, D, DE, and E—as well as values of the MCER spectral
ot nd E
12 response acceleration parameters, SS and S1 , (for Site Class BC)—are contained in the USGS Seismic
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13 Design Geodatabase defined in Section 11.2; values of PGAM for all of the site classes are also contained
N U M
14
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in this geodatabase, in accordance with Section 11.8.3. For the definitions of these ground motion
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15 parameters, see Section 11.3.

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16 Contained in this chapter are Figs. 22-1 through 22-8, which provide the risk-targeted maximum
considered earthquake ( MCER ) ground motion parameters SS and S1 ; Figs. 22-18 and 22-19, which
C
17
18 provide the risk coefficients CRS and CR1 ; and Figs. 22-14 through 22-17, which provide the long-
e C
/
19 period transition periods TL for use in applying the seismic provisions of this standard. SS is the mapped
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20 MCER , 5% damped, spectral response acceleration parameter at short periods as defined in
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MCER , 5% damped, spectral response acceleration parameter at a

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21 Section 11.4.2. S1 is the mapped

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22 period of 1 s as defined in Section 11.4.2. CRS is the mapped risk coefficient at short periods used in
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23 Section 21.2.1.1. CR1 is the mapped risk coefficient at a period of 1 s used in Section 21.2.1.1. TL is the
24 mapped long-period transition period used in Section 11.4.6.
25 These maps and the USGS Seismic Design Geodatabase were prepared by the United StatesU.S.
26 Geological Survey (USGS) in collaboration with the Building Seismic Safety Council (BSSC) Provisions
27 Update Committee and the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) 7 Seismic Subcommittee and
28 have been updated for this standard.
1
1 Maps of the long-period transition periods, TL , for Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands and for
2 American Samoa are not provided because parameters have not yetthis parameter has not been developed
3 for those islands via the same deaggregation computations done for the other U.S. regions. Therefore, as
4 in previous editions of this standard, the parameter value of TL shall be 12 s for those islands.
ite rm T
5 Also contained in this chapter are Figs. 22-9 through 22-13, which provide the maximum considered
C Fo AF
6 earthquake geometric mean ( MCEG ) peak ground accelerations as a percentage of g
at
7 The following is a list of figures the maps contained in this chapter:
or e R
8 Figure. 22-1 SMS for the Default Site Conditions, for the Conterminous United States SS Risk-Targeted
D
9 Maximum Considered Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for the Conterminous United
U er NT
10 States for 0.2-s Spectral Response Acceleration (5% of Critical Damping)
11 Figure. 22-2 SM1 for the Default Site Conditions, for the Conterminous United States S1 Risk-Targeted
ot nd E
Maximum Considered Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for the Conterminous United
n
12
N U M
13 se li
States for 1.0-s Spectral Response Acceleration (5% of Critical Damping)
M
14 Figure. 22-3 SMS for the Default Site Conditions, for Alaska SS Risk-Targeted Maximum Considered
Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for Alaska for 0.2-s Spectral Response Acceleration (5%
D ut O
15
16 of Critical Damping)
C
17 Figure. 22-4 SM1 for the Default Site Conditions, for Alaska S1 Risk-Targeted Maximum Considered
e C
/
18 Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for Alaska for 1.0-s Spectral Response Acceleration (5%
rik LI
19 of Critical Damping)

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Figure. 22-5 SMS and SM1 for the Default Site Conditions, for Hawaii SS and S1
St B
20 Risk-Targeted Maximum
Considered Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for Hawaii for 0.2- and 1.0-s Spectral
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21
o
22 Response Acceleration (5% of Critical Damping)b
23 Figure. 22-6 SMS and SM1 for the Default Site Conditions, for Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin
24 Islands SS and S1 Risk-Targeted Maximum Considered Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter
25 for Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands for 0.2- and 1.0-s Spectral Response Acceleration
26 (5% of Critical Damping)
27 Figure. 22-7 SMS and SM1 for the Default Site Conditions, for Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands SS
28 and S1 Risk-Targeted Maximum Considered Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for Guam
2
1 and the Northern Mariana Islands for 0.2- and 1.0-s Spectral Response Acceleration (5% of Critical
2 Damping)
3 Figure. 22-8 SMS and SM1 for the Default Site Conditions, for American Samoa SS and S1 Risk-Targeted
4 Maximum Considered Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for American Samoa for 0.2- and
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5 1.0-s Spectral Response Acceleration (5% of Critical Damping)
C Fo AF
6 Figure. 22-9 PGAM for the Default Site Conditions, for the conterminous United StatesMaximum
at
7 Considered Earthquake Geometric Mean ( MCEG ) PGA, % g , for the Conterminous United States
or e R
8 Figure. 22-10 PGAM for the Default Site Conditions, for AlaskaMaximum Considered Earthquake
D
9 Geometric Mean ( MCEG ) PGA, % g , for Alaska
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10 Figure. 22-11 PGAM for the Default Site Conditions, for HawaiiMaximum Considered Earthquake
11 Geometric Mean ( MCEG ) PGA, % g , for Hawaii
ot nd E
Fig.ure 22-12 PGAM for the Default Site Conditions, for Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin
n
12
IslandsMaximum Considered Earthquake Geometric Mean ( MCEG ) PGA, % g , for Puerto Rico and the
N U M
13
14
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United States Virgin Islands
M
15 Figure. 22-13 PGAM for the Default Site Conditions, for Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands and
D ut O
16 American SamoaMaximum Considered Earthquake Geometric Mean ( MCEG ) PGA, % g , for Guam
17 and the Northern Mariana Islands and for American Samoa
C
18 Figure. 22-14 Mapped Long-Period Transition Period, TL (s), for the Conterminous United States
e C
/
Figure. 22-15 Mapped Long-Period Transition Period, TL (s), for Alaska

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19
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St B
20 Figure. 22-16 Mapped Long-Period Transition Period, TL (s), for Hawaii
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Figure. 22-17 Mapped Long-Period Transition Period, TL (s), for Puerto Rico and the United States
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21
22 Virgin Islands
23 Fig. 22-18 Mapped Risk Coefficient at 0.2-s Spectral Response Period, CRS
24 Fig. 22-19 Mapped Risk Coefficient at 1.0-s Spectral Response Period, CR1
25 REFERENCES
3
1 ASCE. (2010). “Minimum design loads for buildings and other structures,” ASCE/SEI 7-10, ASCE
2 Structural Engineering Institute, Reston, VA: ASCE.
3 Building Seismic Safety Council. (2009). NEHRP recommended seismic provisions for new buildings
4 and other structures. FEMA P-750/2009 Ed., Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC.
ite rm T
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5 Huang, Y.-N., Whittaker, A. S., and Luco, N. (2008). “Maximum spectral demands in the near-fault
at
6 region.” Earthquake. Spectra. 24(1)319-341.
or e R
7 Klein, F., Frankel, A. D., Mueller, C. S., Wesson, R. L., and Okubo, P. (2001). Seismic hazard in Hawaii:
8 High rate of large earthquakes and probabilistic ground-motion maps, Bull. Seismol. Soc. Am. 91, 479–
D
9 498.
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10 Luco, N., Ellingwood, B. R., Hamburger, R. O., Hooper, J. D., Kimball, J. K., and Kircher, C. A. (2007).
11 “Risk-targeted versus current seismic design maps for the conterminous United States.” In Proc.
ot nd E
12 Structural Eng. Assn. CA, 163-175.
n
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13
14
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Mueller, C. S., Frankel, A. D., Petersen, M. D., and Leyendecker, E. V. (2003). Documentation for the
2003 USGS seismic hazard maps for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. U.S. Geological Survey
M
15 Open-File Report 03-379. USGS, Reston, VA.

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16 Mueller, C. S., Haller, K. M., Luco, N., Petersen, M. D., and Frankel, A. D. (2012). “Seismic hazard
C
17 assessment for Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands.” U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2012-
18 1015, USGS, Reston, VA.
e C
/
19 Petersen, M. D., Harmsen, S. C., Rukstales, K. S., Mueller, C. S., McNamara, D. E., Luco, N. et al., and
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20 Walling, M. (2012). “Seismic hazard of American Samoa and neighboring South Pacific Islands: Data,
o
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21 methods, parameters, and results.” U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2012-1087. USGS, Reston,
22 VA.
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23 Petersen, M. D., Moschetti, M. P., Powers, P. M., Mueller, C. S., Haller, K. M., Frankel, A. D. et al.,
24 Zeng, Y., Rezaeian, S., Harmsen, S. C., Boyd, O. L., Field, E. H., Chen, R., Rukstales, K. S., Luco, N.,
25 Wheeler, R. L., Williams, R. A., and Olsen, A. H. (2014). “Documentation for the 2014 update of the
26 U.S. national seismic hazard maps.” U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report, 2014-1091. USGS,
27 Reston, VA.
4
1 Wesson, R. L., Boyd, O. S., Mueller, C. S., Bufe, C. G., Frankel, A. D., Petersen, M. D. (2007). “Revision
2 of time-independent probabilistic seismic hazard maps for Alaska.” U.S. Geological Survey Open-File
3 Report 2007-1043. USGS, Reston, VA.
4
ite rm T
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5
at
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M
D ut O C
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6
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5
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at
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n
N U M
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M
D ut O C
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/
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1
2 Notes:
3 Maps prepared by United States Geological Survey (USGS) in collaboration with the Federal Emergency
4 Management Agency (FEMA)-funded Building Seismic Safety Council (BSSC) and the American
6
1 Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). The basis is explained in commentaries prepared by BSSC and ASCE
2 and in the references.Ground motion values contoured on these maps incorporate:
3  a target risk of structural collapse equal to 1% in 50 years based upon a generic structural
4 fragility
5  a factor of 1.1 to adjust from a geometric mean to the maximum response regardless of
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6 direction
C Fo AF
7  deterministic upper limits imposed near large, active faults, which are taken as 1.8 times the
8 estimated median response to the characteristic earthquake for the governing fault (1.8 is
at
9 used to represent the 84th percentile response), but not less than 150% g.
or e R
10
11 As such, the values are different from those on the uniform- hazard 2014 USGS National
D
12 Seismic Hazard Maps posted at: http://earthquake.usgs.gov/hazards/products/.Larger, more
13 detailed versions of these maps are not provided because it is recommended that the
14 corresponding USGS web tool (http://earthquake.usgs.gov/hazards/designmaps/ or
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15 http://content.seinstitute.org) be used to determine the mapped value for a specified location.
16 FIGURE 22-1. SMS for the dDefault Ssite cConditions, for the cConterminous United States. SS
Risk-Targeted Maximum Considered Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for the
ot nd E
17
n
18 Conterminous United States for 0.2-s Spectral Response Acceleration (5% of Critical Damping)
N U M
19
se li
Sources: ASCE (2010); (2009); Huang, Whittaker, and Luco (2008); Luco and colleagues (2007);
M
20 Peterson and colleagues (2014).

D ut O
21
C
e C
/
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o
St B
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7
1
PU
St B
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e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
8
at
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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1
2 FIGURE 22-1 (Continued). SMS for the default site conditions, for the conterminous United States.
3
4
9
1
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St B
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e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
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10
at
1
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St B
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e C
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D ut O C
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N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
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n
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C Fo AF
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11
at
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
1
n
N U M
2 se li
M
3 Notes:
D ut O
C

e C
8 a target risk of structural collapse equal to 1% in 50 years based upon a generic structural fragility
/
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9 a factor of 1.1 to adjust from a geometric mean to the maximum response regardless of direction
10 deterministic upper limits imposed near large, active faults, which are taken as 1.8 times the estimated
o
St B
11 median response to the characteristic earthquake for the governing fault (1.8 is used to represent the
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12 84th percentile response), but not less than 150% g.
o
13
14 As such, the values are different from those on the uniform- hazard 2014 USGS National Seismic Hazard
15 Maps posted at: http://earthquake.usgs.gov/hazards/products/.Larger, more detailed versions of these
16 maps are not provided because it is recommended that the corresponding USGS web tool
17 (http://earthquake.usgs.gov/hazards/designmaps/ or http://content.seinstitute.org) be used to determine the
18 mapped value for a specified location.
12
1 FIGURE 22-2. SM1 for the dDefault sSite Cconditions, for the cConterminous United States. S1
2 Risk-Targeted Maximum Considered Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for the
3 Conterminous United States for 1.0-s Spectral Response Acceleration (5% of Critical Damping)
4 Sources: ASCE (2010); Building Seismic Safety Council (2009); Huang, Whittaker, and Luco (2008);
ite rm T
5 Luco and colleagues (2007); Peterson and colleagues (2014).
C Fo AF
6
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
rik LI
o
St B
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13
1
PU
St B
rik LI
e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
14
at
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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1
2
3 FIGURE 22-2 (Continued). SM1 for the default site conditions, for the conterminous United States.
4
15
1
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
2 ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
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3
4 Notes:
10 fragility
16
2 direction
6
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C Fo AF
maps are not provided because it is recommended that the corresponding USGS web tool
at
9
or e R
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12 FIGURE 22-3. SMS for the dDefault sSite cConditions, for Alaska. SS Risk-Targeted Maximum
13 Considered Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for Alaska for 0.2-s Spectral
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14 Response Acceleration (5% of Critical Damping)
15 Sources: Building Seismic Safety Council (2009); Huang, Whittaker, and Luco (2008); Luco and
ot nd E
16 colleagues (2007); Wesson and colleagues (2007).
n
N U M
17 se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
rik LI
o
St B
PU
17
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R
1
D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
rik LI
2
o
St B
3 Notes:
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9 fragility
11 direction
18
4
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R
10 FIGURE 22-4. SM1 for the dDefault sSite cConditions, for Alaska. S1 Risk-Targeted Maximum
Considered Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for Alaska for 1.0-s Spectral
D
11
12 Response Acceleration (5% of Critical Damping)
U er NT
13 Sources: Building Seismic Safety Council (2009); Huang, Whittaker, and Luco (2008); Luco and
14 colleagues (2007); Wesson and colleagues (2007).
ot nd E
15
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
rik LI
o
St B
PU
19
1
PU
St B
rik LI
e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
20
at
2
1
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Notes:
St B
rik LI
e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
21
at
ite rm T
6 fragility
C Fo AF
8 direction
at
estimated median response to the characteristic earthquake for the governing fault (1.8 is
or e R
10
D
U er NT
ot nd E
FIGURE 22-5. SMS and SM1 for the Ddefault Ssite Cconditions, for Hawaii. SS and S1
n
17 Risk-Targeted
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18 Maximum Considered Earthquake ( MCER ) Ground Motion Parameter for Hawaii for 0.2-s (top)
se li
19 and 1.0-s (bottom) Spectral Response Acceleration (5% of Critical Damping)
M
20 Sources: Building Seismic Safety Council (2009); Huang, Whittaker, and Luco (2008); Klein and
D ut O
21 colleagues (2007); Luco and colleagues (2007).

C
22
e C
/
rik LI
o
St B
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22
1
PU
St B
rik LI
e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
23
at
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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1
2 Notes:
24
4 fragility
ite rm T
6 direction
C Fo AF
at
or e R
D
U er NT
15
16 FIGURE 22-6. SMS and SM1 for the default site conditions, for Puerto Rico and the United States
ot nd E
n
17 Virgin Islands.
N U M
18 se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
rik LI
o
St B
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25
1
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St B
rik LI
e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
26
at
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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1
2 Notes:
8 fragility
27
2 direction
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R
11 FIGURE 22-7. SMS and SM1 for the default site conditions, for Guam and the Northern Mariana
D
12 Islands.
13
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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28
1
PU
St B
rik LI
e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
29
at
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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1
2 Notes:
30
4 fragility
ite rm T
6 direction
C Fo AF
at
or e R
D
U er NT
15 FIGURE 22-8. SMS and SM1 for the default site conditions, for American Samoa.
16
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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31
1
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St B
rik LI
e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
32
at
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
1
2
ot nd E
n
3 Notes:
N U M
4
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Maps prepared by United States Geological Survey (USGS) in collaboration with the Federal Emergency
M
D ut O
8 a target risk of structural collapse equal to 1% in 50 years based upon a generic structural fragility
C
9 a factor of 1.1 to adjust from a geometric mean to the maximum response regardless of direction
e C
/
10 deterministic upper limits imposed near large, active faults, which are taken as 1.8 times the estimated
rik LI
11 median response to the characteristic earthquake for the governing fault (1.8 is used to represent the
12 84th percentile response), but not less than 150% g.
o
St B
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o
18 FIGURE 22-9. PGAM for the default site conditions, for the conterminous United States.
19
20
21
33
1
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St B
rik LI
e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
34
at
1
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St B
rik LI
e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
35
at
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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1
2 FIGURE 22-9 (Continued). PGAM for the default site conditions, for the conterminous United
3 States.
4
36
1
2
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
3
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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4
5 FIGURE 22-10. PGAM for the default site conditions, for Alaska.
37
3
2
1
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St B
rik LI
e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
FIGURE 22-11. PGAM for the default site conditions, for Hawaii.
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
38
at
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
1
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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2
3 FIGURE 22-12. PGAM for the dDefault Ssite cConditions, for Puerto Rico and the United States
4 Virgin Islands.
39
1
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St B
rik LI
e C
o
D ut O C
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
40
at
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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1
2 FIGURE 22-13. PGAM for the default site conditions, for Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands
3 and American Samoa.
41
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
e C
/
1
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2
o
TL
St B
3 FIGURE 22-14. Mapped Long-Period Transition Period, (s), for the cConterminous United
4 States.
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5
42
4
3
2
1
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St B
rik LI
e C
FIGURE 22-14 (Continued).

o C
TL
D ut O
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
for the conterminous United States.

se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
43
at
3
2
1
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St B
FIGURE 22-15.
TL
rik LI
e C
o C
for Alaska.
D ut O
o / M
N U M
ot nd E
U er NT
se li D
n
or e R
C Fo AF
ite rm T
44
at
1 FIGURE 22-16. TL for Hawaii.
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
2
se li
M
3 FIGURE 22-17. TL for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
D ut O C
e C
/
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o
St B
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45
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
1
e C
/
2 FIGURE 22-18A Mapped Risk Coefficient at 0.2-s Spectral Response Period, CRS : Conterminous
rik LI
3 United States
o
St B
PU
4
46
1 FIGURE 22-18B (Continued) Mapped Risk Coefficient at 0.2-s Spectral Response Period, CRS :
2 Guam and Northern Mariana Islands (left) and American Samoa (right)
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
3
4 FIGURE 22-18C (Continued) Mapped Risk Coefficient at 0.2-s Spectral Response Period, CRS :
D ut O
5 Alaska (top), Hawaii (left), Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands (right)
C
e C
/
rik LI
o
St B
PU
47
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
se li
M
D ut O C
1
e C
/
2
rik LI
3 FIGURE 22-19A Mapped Risk Coefficient at 1.0-s Spectral Response Period, CR1 : Conterminous
o
St B
4 United States
PU
48
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
1
se li
M
2 FIGURE 22-19B (Continued) Mapped Risk Coefficient at 1.0-s Spectral Response Period, CR1 :
D ut O
3 Guam and Northern Mariana Islands (left) and American Samoa (right)
C
e C
/
rik LI
o
St B
PU
49
ite rm T
C Fo AF
at
or e R D
U er NT
ot nd E
n
N U M
1
se li
M
2 FIGURE 22-19C (Continued) Mapped Risk Coefficient at 1.0-s Spectral Response Period, CR1 :
D ut O
3 Alaska (top), Hawaii (left), Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands (right)
C
4 22.1 CONSENSUS STANDARDS AND OTHER

REFERENCED DOCUMENTS
e C
/
5
rik LI
6 See Chapter 23 for the list of consensus standards and other documents that shall be considered part of
7 this standard to the extent referenced in this chapter.
o
St B
8
PU
50

ASCE 7-22 CH 22 - For PC - Sou

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1

CHAPTER 22 SEISMIC GROUND MOTION, AND

15 parameters, see Section 11.3.

MCER , 5% damped, spectral response acceleration parameter at a

21 Section 11.4.2. S1 is the mapped

19 of Critical Damping)

20 Risk-Targeted Maximum

22 Response Acceleration (5% of Critical Damping)b

Figure. 22-15 Mapped Long-Period Transition Period, TL (s), for Alaska

15 Open-File Report 03-379. USGS, Reston, VA.

20 Peterson and colleagues (2014).

7 and in the references.Ground motion values contoured on these maps incorporate:

21 colleagues (2007); Luco and colleagues (2007).

7 and in the references.Ground motion values contoured on these maps incorporate:

14 Maps posted at: http://earthquake.usgs.gov/hazards/products/.Larger, more detailed versions of these

FIGURE 22-14 (Continued).

for the conterminous United States.

4 22.1 CONSENSUS STANDARDS AND OTHER

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