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SEISMIC ISOLATORS AND

DAMPERS FOR THE


SEISMIC PROTECTION OF
BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS
How can seismic isolators and
dampers minimize damage even in a
strong earthquake?
48th PICE NATIONAL
CONVENTION
November, 2022

NAMAZU

2
HOW EARTHQUAKES ARE GENERATED

SEISMIC PERFORMANCE OF PAGODAS

Fuente´https://medium.com/konsiteo-today/shinbashira-pagodas-exceptional-earthquake-resistance-9d7e3eac1d6d 4
SEISMIC PERFORMANCE OF PAGODAS

① Sliding between the stones of the base and columns.

② Friction in the joints.

Fuente´Nakahara et al., “Earthquake response of ancient five-story pagoda structure of Horyu-ji temple in Japan, Proceedings of the 12 WCEE,
5
2000

DESIGN PHILOSOPHIES FOR SEISMIC PROTECTION

CONVENTIONAL
EARTHQUAKE- 耐震
RESISTANT DESIGN

SEISMIC ISOLATION 免震

VIBRATION
CONTROL 制振

6
CONVENTIONAL
EARTHQUAKE-RESISTANT
DESIGN

Copyright © Kawakin Holdings Group. All rights reserved.

CONVENTIONAL EARTHQUAKE-RESISTANT DESIGN

External demand Structural capacity


(Forces and deformations) (Resistance and deformability)

 ↑ Resistance

 ↑ Deformation capacity

 ↑ Dimensions

 ↑ Number of structural
elements

Earthquake-resistant building  ↑ Ductility

8
NON-STRUCTURAL DAMAGE

 Main risks

 Life safety

 Property loss

 Loss of function

CHRISTCHURCH EARTHQUAKE (NEW ZEALAND, 2011)

 Only 2 buildings collapsed.

 70% of the buildings in the


downtown have been demolished.

 Did the structures designed


following the structural code
provide the expected response?

 Structural engineers: YES


 Owners/ Users/ General public: NO

Source: Ron Mayes, USRC, 2015 Presentation


10
SEISMIC
ISOLATION

Copyright © Kawakin Holdings Group. All rights reserved.

SEISMIC ISOLATION

External demand Structural capacity


(Forces and deformations) (Resistance and deformability)

 ↓ Seismic energy
transmitted to the structure.

 ↓ Seismic energy dissipated


by the structural elements.

 Separate the structure and


the ground motion.
Earthquake- Seismically
 Install energy dissipation resistant building isolated building
devices.
12
SEISMIC ISOLATION IN BRIDGES

Deck Deck
Fixed Seismic
bearing isolation
(Hinge) bearings

Pier Pier

Pier

With conventional With seismic


bridge bearings isolation bearings 13

SEISMIC ISOLATION IN BRIDGES

Testing of a seismically isolated bridge


(Real scale model) 14
SEISMIC ISOLATORS
 Necessary characteristics:

 Vertical load bearing capacity.

 Capacity to accommodate rotations (bridges).

 Flexibility in horizontal direction.

 Energy dissipation capacity.

 Re-centering capability after an earthquake.

15

SEISMIC ISOLATORS

Laminated structure
Connection plate

Rubber layer

Rubber cover

Steel shim

Internal structure of an elastomeric bearing

-Fmax Fmax

-δmax δmax

16
SEISMIC ISOLATORS

 High vertical rigidity.

 Flexibility in horizontal direction.

 Rubber ce-centers the structure.

 Energy dissipation through the plastic


deformation a lead plug.

Lead Rubber Bearings

Structure of a Lead
Rubber Bearing

Connection plate

Rubber layer

Steel shim

Lead plug

17

SEISMIC ISOLATORS

 High vertical rigidity.

 Flexibility in horizontal direction.

 Rubber ce-centers the structure.

 Energy dissipation through the deformation of a


special rubber compound (high damping rubber).

High Damping Rubber Bearings

Structure of a High Damping


Rubber Bearing

Connection plate

High Damping
Rubber layer

Steel shim

18
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What validates the effectiveness of seismic isolation?

1. Theoretical studies

2. Physical testing

3. Observations during earthquakes

19

THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
Spectral accelerations

Period

Design seismic response spectra (accelerations)


20
THEORETICAL BACKGROUND

Conventional structure
anon-isol
Conventional
structure 5% damping

Spectral accelerations

 ↑ Accelerations

 ↑ Forces
Tnon-isol Period

Design seismic response spectra (accelerations)


21

THEORETICAL BACKGROUND

Period increase
Conventional structure
anon-isol
Seismically
Damping increase

Isolated Structure 5% damping


Spectral accelerations

10% damping
15% damping
20% damping

 ↓ Accelerations aisol
 ↓ Forces Seismically isolated structure
 ↓ Displacements Tnon-isol Tisol Period

Design seismic response spectra (accelerations)


22
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What validates the effectiveness of seismic isolation?

1. Theoretical studies

2. Physical testing

3. Observations during earthquakes

23

TESTING OF ISOLATED BUILDINGS

Seismically isolated Earhtquake-resistant


buildings building

Seismic response of a hospital


(Real scale model) 24
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What validates the effectiveness of seismic isolation?

1. Theoretical studies

2. Physical testing

3. Observations during earthquakes

25

RESPONSE OF A SEISMICALLY ISOLATED BUILDING

Maximum accelerations registered in


East-West direction during 1995 Kobe
Earthquake (cm/s2)

6th Floor
(103 cm/s2)

1st Floor
(106 cm/s2)

Foundations
300 cm/s2
East - West

Fuente: JSSI (Japanese Society of Seismic Isolation)

Response of a seismically isolated building. 1995 Kobe earthquake.


26
THE BENEFITS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What makes seismic isolation an attractive option?

1. In the Design Stage


a) Design freedom
b) Smaller sections

2. During and After an Earthquake


a) Reduced trauma and injuries
b) No or minimal structural & non-structural damage
c) Continuous operation

27

THE BENEFITS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What makes seismic isolation an attractive option?

1. In the Design Stage


a) Design freedom
b) Smaller sections

2. During and After an Earthquake


a) Reduced trauma and injuries
b) No or minimal structural & non-structural damage
c) Continuous operation

28
COST OF A SEISMICALLY ISOLATED BRIDGE

Total cost

Cost study of Mexicali Interchange


29

THE BENEFITS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What makes seismic isolation an attractive option?

1. In the Design Stage


a) Design freedom
b) Smaller sections

2. During and After an Earthquake


a) Reduced trauma and injuries
b) No or minimal structural & non-structural damage
c) Continuous operation

30
THE BENEFITS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What makes seismic isolation an attractive option?

1. In the Design Stage


a) Design freedom
b) Smaller sections

2. During and After an Earthquake


a) Reduced trauma and injuries
b) No or minimal structural & non-structural damage
c) Continuous operation

31

SEISMICALLY ISOLATED BUILDINGS

Photo Courtesy of DIS – Dynamic Isolation Systems, Inc.

University of Southern California (USC) Hospital


32
SEISMICALLY ISOLATED BUILDINGS

USC Hospital (Isolated)


1 km No damage

LAC General Hospital (Non-Isolated)


USD 389 Million in damage

Photo Courtesy of DIS – Dynamic Isolation Systems, Inc.

Performance during the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake


33

THE BENEFITS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What makes seismic isolation an attractive option?

1. In the Design Stage


a) Design freedom
b) Smaller sections

2. During and After an Earthquake


a) Reduced trauma and injuries
b) No or minimal structural & non-structural damage
c) Continuous operation

34
SEISMIC ISOLATION OF BRIDGES

Golden Gate Bridge (USA) 35

THE LIMITATIONS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What can reduce the effectiveness of seismic isolation?


What are the typical concerns related to its adoption?

1. Geotechnical conditions

2. Building height

3. Need to secure space/ allow movement

4. Time-consuming analysis

36
APPLICATION IN SOFT SOILS

Hard soil
Spectral accelerations Medium soil

Soft soil

Period

Design response spectra (accelerations)


37

THE LIMITATIONS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What can reduce the effectiveness of seismic isolation?


What are the typical concerns related to its adoption?

1. Geotechnical conditions

2. Building height

3. Need to secure space/ allow movement

4. Time-consuming analysis

38
APPLICATION IN HIGH-RISE BUILDINGS

Conventional structure
Low or medium- anon-isol
rise building

Spectral accelerations

Seismically isolated
anon-isol structure

Tnon-isol Period
Tisol

Design response spectra (accelerations)


39

APPLICATION IN HIGH-RISE BUILDINGS

High-rise
buildings
Spectral accelerations

Conventional structure
anon-isol

Seismically isolated
aisol structure

Tnon-isol Tisol Period

Design response spectra (accelerations)


40
THE LIMITATIONS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What can reduce the effectiveness of seismic isolation?


What are the typical concerns related to its adoption?

1. Geotechnical conditions

2. Building height

3. Need to secure space/ allow movement

4. Time-consuming analysis

41

NEED TO ALLOW THE BUILDING TO MOVE

Source: JSSI (Japanese Society of Seismic Isolation)

42
NEED TO ALLOW THE BUILDING TO MOVE

Source: JSSI (Japanese Society of Seismic Isolation)

43

THE LIMITATIONS OF SEISMIC ISOLATION

What can reduce the effectiveness of seismic isolation?


What are the typical concerns related to its adoption?

1. Geotechnical conditions

2. Building height

3. Need to secure space/ allow movement

4. Time-consuming analysis

44
OVERALL VIEW OF THE DESIGN PROCESS

Preliminary
structure design

Preliminary • Equivalent Lateral Force


design of the (Static) analysis is useful
isolation system

Detailed design • Time History Analysis *


of the structure

Final Design

45

ANALYSIS REFERENCES – ISOLATED BUILDINGS

46
ANALYSIS REFERENCES – ISOLATED BRIDGES

47

ANALYSIS REFERENCES – ISOLATED BRIDGES

48
VIBRATION CONTROL

Copyright © Kawakin Holdings Group. All rights reserved.

VIBRATION CONTROL

External demand Structural capacity


(Forces and deformations) (Resistance and deformability)

 ↓ Energy dissipated by the


structural elements.

 Install energy dissipation


devices (dampers).

50
VIBRATION CONTROL DEVICES
 Necessary characteristics:

 Stable energy dissipation.

 Easy and reduced maintenance.

 Long life cycle.

51

OIL DAMPERS
 Hydraulic devices that consist of a piston head contained in
a cylinder filled with oil.

 The flow of the fluid through the piston is controlled by relief valves
installed in the orifices of the piston head.
 This produces a pressure, which creates a force, and seismic energy is
transformed into heat, dissipating into the atmosphere.

Damping force F
Sealing ring Relief valve
Fm
Cylinder Oil
Viscous fluid
⊿ C2
Fr

⊿ C1
Rod Rod Velocity v
Accumulator
vr vm

Internal structure of an oil damper Damping Force – velocity


relationship
52
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF VIBRATION CONTROL

What validates the effectiveness of using dampers?

1. Theoretical studies

2. Physical testing

3. Observations during earthquakes

53

THEORETICAL BACKGROUND

Conventional structure
Conventional affixed base
Earthquake-
Damping increase

5% damping
Spectral accelerations

resistant design 10% damping


15% damping
20% damping

T Period

Design seismic response spectra (accelerations)


54
THEORETICAL BACKGROUND

Conventional structure
Structure with affixed base
dampers

Damping increase
5% damping

Spectral accelerations
10% damping

avib 15% damping


20% damping

Structure with dampers

T Period

Design seismic response spectra (accelerations)


55

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF VIBRATION CONTROL

What validates the effectiveness of using dampers?

1. Theoretical studies

2. Physical testing

3. Observations during earthquakes

56
DYNAMIC TESTING

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF VIBRATION CONTROL

What validates the effectiveness of using dampers?

1. Theoretical studies

2. Physical testing

3. Observations during earthquakes

58
BUILDING WITH DAMPERS SUBJECTED TO STRONG EQs

59

BUILDING WITH DAMPERS IN THE 2009 SURUGA BAY EQ

60
THE BENEFITS OF VIBRATION CONTROL (DAMPERS)

What makes using dampers an attractive option?

1. In the Design Stage


a) Smaller sections
b) Installation without affecting daily operations

2. During and After an Earthquake


a) Reduced trauma and injuries
b) No or minimal structural & non-structural damage
c) Continuous operation

61

CASE STUDY: HIGH-RISE BUILDING IN THE PHILIPPINES

 Overview of the Structure


 33-story office building with a 3-story basement
and a 2-story penthouse.

 RC dual system building with reinforced


concrete core walls, designed as per the
National Seismic Code of the Philippines.

 Analytical Model
 The columns and beams are included in the
model as nonlinear elements.

 The structural model is excited with a total of 5


ground motion time histories artificially
generated and matched to the design spectra.

 Performance Criteria
 Maximum inter-story drift < 2%
CASE STUDY: HIGH-RISE BUILDING IN THE PHILIPPINES

Study case: Conventional Design

Floor SW1 SW2 SW3 SW4


SW4 SW3 ~29F 650 650 700 700
22~28F 650 650 800 800
SW2 SW1 12F~21F 800 800 1,000 1,000
8F~11F 800 800 1,000 1,000
SW4 SW3 3F~7F 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000
B2F~2F 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000
T.O.F 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,200

Core walls thickness (in mm)


Floor Plan

CASE STUDY: HIGH-RISE BUILDING IN THE PHILIPPINES

Study case: Design with dampers


43% reduction in concrete volume.

28% reduction in steel volume.

Floor SW1 SW2 SW3 SW4


SW4 SW3 ~29F 400 400 500 500
22~28F 550 550 650 650
SW2 SW1 12F~21F 700 700 800 800
8F~11F 800 800 900 900
SW4 SW3 3F~7F 1,000 1,000 900 900
B2F~2F 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000
T.O.F 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,200

Core walls thickness (in mm)


Floor Plan (from 8th Floor)
THE BENEFITS OF VIBRATION CONTROL (DAMPERS)

What makes using dampers an attractive option?

1. In the Design Stage


a) Smaller sections
b) Installation without affecting daily operations

2. During and After an Earthquake


a) Reduced trauma and injuries
b) No or minimal structural & non-structural damage
c) Continuous operation

65

TOGGLE-BRACE-DAMPER CONFIGURATION

Government Office (Japan) 66


INSTALLATION WITHOUT AFFECTING DAILY OPERATIONS

Government Office (Japan) 67

THE BENEFITS OF VIBRATION CONTROL (DAMPERS)

What makes using dampers an attractive option?

1. In the Design Stage


a) Smaller sections
b) Installation without affecting daily operations

2. During and After an Earthquake


a) Reduced trauma and injuries
b) No or minimal structural & non-structural damage
c) Continuous operation

68
REDUCTION IN ACCELERATIONS
EQ resistant
With building
shear walls Building
With with dampers
toggle-brace-dampers
0.5
0.4
Acceleration (G)

0.3
0.2
0.1
0.0
-0.1 0 10 20 30 40 50 60
-0.2 Time(sec)
-0.3
-0.4
-0.5
Acceleration time histories on the 30th floor

Conventional EQ resistance Building with dampers


69

THE BENEFITS OF VIBRATION CONTROL (DAMPERS)

What makes using dampers an attractive option?

1. In the Design Stage


a) Smaller sections
b) Installation without affecting daily operations

2. During and After an Earthquake


a) Reduced trauma and injuries
b) No or minimal structural & non-structural damage
c) Continuous operation

70
THE BENEFITS OF VIBRATION CONTROL (DAMPERS)

What makes using dampers an attractive option?

1. In the Design Stage


a) Smaller sections
b) Installation without affecting daily operations

2. During and After an Earthquake


a) Reduced trauma and injuries
b) No or minimal structural & non-structural damage
c) Continuous operation

71

DAMPERS IN BRIDGES

Meiko Nishi Bridge


72
DAMPERS IN BRIDGES

Meiko Nishi Bridge


73

THE LIMITATIONS OF VIBRATION CONTROL (DAMPERS)


What can reduce the effectiveness of vibration control?
What are the typical concerns related to its adoption?

1. Time-consuming analysis

2. Affects the appearance of the building

3. Reduction of forces could be lower than isolation

4. Need to secure space/ allow movement

5. Building height

6. Geotechnical conditions
74
OVERALL VIEW OF THE DESIGN PROCESS

Preliminary
structure design

Preliminary • Simplified Dynamic Analysis


evaluation of the • Approximated quantities
damper system and cost

Detailed design • Nonlinear Time History


of the structure Analysis

Final Design

75

THE LIMITATIONS OF VIBRATION CONTROL (DAMPERS)


What can reduce the effectiveness of vibration control?
What are the typical concerns related to its adoption?

1. Time-consuming analysis

2. Affects the appearance of the building

3. Reduction of forces could be lower than isolation

4. Need to secure space/ allow movement

5. Building height

6. Geotechnical conditions
76
INSTALLATION ON THE FACADE

77

THE LIMITATIONS OF VIBRATION CONTROL (DAMPERS)


What can reduce the effectiveness of vibration control?
What are the typical concerns related to its adoption?

1. Time-consuming analysis

2. Affects the appearance of the building

3. Reduction of forces could be lower than isolation

4. Need to secure space/ allow movement

5. Building height

6. Geotechnical conditions
78
THE LIMITATIONS OF VIBRATION CONTROL (DAMPERS)
What can reduce the effectiveness of vibration control?
What are the typical concerns related to its adoption?

1. Time-consuming analysis

2. Affects the appearance of the building

3. Reduction of forces could be lower than isolation

4. Need to secure space/ allow movement

5. Building height

6. Geotechnical conditions
79

THE LIMITATIONS OF VIBRATION CONTROL (DAMPERS)


What can reduce the effectiveness of vibration control?
What are the typical concerns related to its adoption?

1. Time-consuming analysis

2. Affects the appearance of the building

3. Reduction of forces could be lower than isolation

4. Need to secure space/ allow movement

5. Building height

6. Geotechnical conditions
80
THE LIMITATIONS OF VIBRATION CONTROL (DAMPERS)
What can reduce the effectiveness of vibration control?
What are the typical concerns related to its adoption?

1. Time-consuming analysis

2. Affects the appearance of the building

3. Reduction of forces could be lower than isolation

4. Need to secure space/ allow movement

5. Building height

6. Geotechnical conditions
81

ONE FINAL NOTE ON


QUALITY CONTROL

Copyright © Kawakin Holdings Group. All rights reserved.


THE OBJECTIVES OF QUALITY CONTROL

A testing program will:

1. Confirm the physical properties of the seismic


devices used in the design process.

2. Demonstrate acceptable behavior under the


design earthquake loading.

3. Provide a means of quality control over the


properties of the seismic devices to be installed
in the structure.

83

THE OBJECTIVES OF QUALITY CONTROL

A Quality Control program of isolators/dampers usually


includes:

1. Material tests

2. Prototype testing: Confirm the performance of


the device under different conditions.
a) Temperature dependency
b) Large number of cycles, etc.

3. Production testing
1. In Japan, 100% of the production units

84
TESTING OF ISOLATORS

Shear deformation of 250% in a Shear deformation of 400% in a


HDR isolator LRB isolator

85

DYNAMIC TESTING OF DAMPERS


PHILIPPINES DPWH BLUE BOOK

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS


CONVENTIONAL VIBRATION
EARTHQUAKE- SEISMIC ISOLATION
RESISTANT DESIGN CONTROL

• Rigidity and ductility. • Flexibility and energy • Energy dissipation.


dissipation.
• Avoid collapse of the • Minimum or no seismic
structure. • Minimum or no seismic damage and no
damage and no repairs. repairs.
• Structural and non-
structural damage. • Time-consuming analysis • Time-consuming
• Need of costly repairs. methods might be required. analysis methods.
• Reduced effectiveness in • Affects the external
soft soil or tall buildings. appearance. 88
SEISMIC ISOLATORS AND
DAMPERS FOR THE
SEISMIC PROTECTION OF
BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS
How can seismic isolators and
dampers minimize damage even in a
strong earthquake?
48th PICE NATIONAL
CONVENTION
November, 2022

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