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The Four Basic Systems
The Four Basic Systems
The Four Basic Systems
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Core System
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Frame System
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Tube System
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5. CALCULATION MODELS
5.1 Basic Assumptions
In the design of multi-storey buildings it is usual to refer to a calculation
model, which corresponds to an ideal structure having perfect constraints. In
contrast, the actual construction details show that the connections between
the various members which
comprise the structure are considerably different from the assumed
idealisations. It is therefore important to point out that any approach to
structural design must be based on simplified hypotheses and schemes
which make the correlation between the actual structure and model possible.
Only the model can be studied by the methods of structural analysis. The
results of the analysis will more closely predict the actual behaviour of the
structure, the nearer the model represents the structure itself.
A question to ask is whether the introduction of simplifying hypotheses leads
to a model whose behaviour is on the safe side or not. It is necessary to
check whether the results obtained from the model and, in particular, the
ultimate load carrying resistance at collapse, are safe or unsafe.
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Basic Assumptions
To answer this question it may be helpful to apply the basic design static
theorem. In a structure subject to a set of external forces Fj, a uFj are the
values of the loads that, if applied, would produce the collapse of the
structure, a u being the actual collapse multiplier. If, for a generic load a Fj it is
possible to find a distribution of internal forces which balances the external
forces, and if the structure also complies everywhere with a given plasticity
criterion, then a £ a u.
This theorem is valid if the following hypotheses are satisfied:
1. Effects of local buckling are absent.
2. Second order effects have no influence.
3. Strain values at each point of the structure are lower than those
corresponding to material rupture.
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Basic Assumptions
A calculation model will be able, therefore, to predict actual behaviour
more nearly as the compatibility conditions are more strictly satisfied.
Any solution is however on the safe side, even though compatibility is not
complied with, provided that:
• It represents the equilibrium between internal and external forces
• It observes the material strength.
• The structure has enough ductility, which is necessary to avoid
localised fractures, for load values below those for local or overall
structural collapse.
Clearly, once the calculation model has been defined, the stability of
members must be checked and, in the case of highly deformable
structures, the influence of second order effects on vertical loads must be
assessed. Some typical examples of calculation models of steel
structures are described below.
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Scheme 1
Columns A and B are simply compressed.
L is the span for calculating the beam moment.
The joint section X-X must resist not only a shear force
V = R1, but also a moment M = R1a.
The joint section Y-Y must resist not only a shear force V
= R1, but also a moment M = R1 (a + e).
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Scheme 2
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Scheme 3
Column B is compressed (N = R1B + R2B) and subject to a moment
M=(R1B -R2B) (a + e) concentrated at the central axis.
Column A is compressed (N = R1) and bent by a moment M = R1 (a +
e) concentrated at the central axis.
L - 2 (a + e) is the span for calculating the beam moments.
The joint section X - X must resist a shear force V = R1 and a moment
M = R1e.
The joint section Y - Y must resist a shear force V = R1 only.
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Hi =
The effects of forces Hi, for each floor and for each column, are resisted by vertical bracings
through the floor system. Their intensity is approximately
D R e/h, wherein D R is the difference between the reactions of two beams connected at the
column and e/h is the ratio between the hinge eccentricity and the floor height. In the types of
structure being considered, as the beam spans are comparable, D R depends mainly on any
unbalanced accidental loads. Furthermore, as e/h is essentially small, these effects are
generally negligible compared with those due to external loads. In contrast, bending moment
effects on the columns are not negligible. The corresponding increase in stress must be
considered in the calculations.
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ABSTRAK
Dalam studi ini, pengaruh efek P-∆ terhadap perilaku
kerangka baja tanpa bracing pada bangunan middle-rise
dan validasi faktor B2, diteliti dengan menggunakan
pendekatan analitis sebagai acuan dasar disain bagi
engineer struktur tentang efek P-∆ . Metode sendi
plastis sempurna dan algoritma panjang busur
diaplikasikan pada orde kedua dua dimensi inelastik
analisis yang dapat mendeteksi perilaku frame pada saat
pasca beban maksimum.
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1. Pengantar
Sebagian besar bangunan komersial di pusat kota
Korea adalah bangunan kerangka baja middle-rise
karena keuntungan dari struktur baja, seperti proses
konstruksi cepat dan efektif penggunaan bahan (Kim,
2007).
Sistem portal momen (kaku) bisa menjadi salah satu
rekomendasi sebagai sistem struktur untuk
Kasus di atas (Gambar 1), karena ini struktural
sistem adalah salah satu sistem paling ulet dapat
diandalkan untuk resistensi gaya lateral ketika
ketentuan-ketentuan khusus diterapkan.
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2. Pendekatan Analitik
2.1. Metode analisis
Analisis orde kedua inelastis diperlukan untuk
mengetahui pengaruh P-Δ dan faktor B2, termasuk
untuk daerah inelastis. metode analisis banyak
disarankan untuk analisis urutan kedua inelastis dan
masing-masing dari mereka memiliki kemampuannya
sendiri.
Dalam studi ini, Metode sendi plastik sempurna yang
disarankan oleh W. F. Chen (1995) dan S. E. Kim
(1998), digunakan sebagai platform program analisis
karena memiliki akurasi yang memadai dan analisis
cepat.
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EXAMPLE II.C-2
BRACING CONNECTION
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