Rigid Frames Analysis

1
F2009abn
seven
rigid frames:
analysis & design
Rigid Frames 1
Lecture 7
Applied Architectural Structures
ARCH 631
lecture
http:// nisee.berkeley.edu/godden
APPLIED ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURES:
STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS AND SYSTEMS
ARCH 631
DR. ANNE NICHOLS
FALL 2012

Rigid Frames 2
Lecture 7
Architectural Structures III
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Rigid Frames
composed of linear elements
member geometry fixed at joints
no relative rotation
statically indeterminate
see
shear
axial forces
bending moments

Rigid Frames 3
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Rigid Frames
rigidity
end
constraints
smaller
horizontal
members
larger
vertical
members

Rigid Frames 4
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Rigid Frames
behavior

2
Rigid Frames 5
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Rigid Frames
moments get redistributed
deflections are smaller
effective column lengths are shorter

Rigid Frames 6
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Rigid Frames
resists lateral
loadings
shape depends on
stiffness of beams
and columns
90maintained

Rigid Frames 7
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Rigid Frame Analysis
members see
shear
axial force
bending
V & M diagrams
plot on outside

Rigid Frames 8
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
need support reactions
free body diagram each member
end reactions are equal and opposite on
next member
turn member
like beam
draw V & M

3
Rigid Frames 9
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
FBD & M
opposite end
reactions at joints
M+
P

F2008abn Rigid Frames 10
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
Analysis Methods
computer-based
matrix analysis or finite element analysis
equilibrium
support conditions
joint locations
relative stiffness of members
output
deflections
member forces
http://eng.midasuser.com

Rigid Frames 11
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Analysis Methods
RAM

F2009abn
Analysis Methods
approximate methods
presume where inflection points occur in
deformed shape
these points have zero moment
portal method
hinge is placed at the center of each girder
hinge is placed at the center of each column
shear at interior columns
is twice that of exterior
columns
Rigid Frames 12
Lecture 7
ARCH 631

4
Rigid Frames 13
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Rigid Frames
member sizes do affect behavior
location of inflection points critical

Rigid Frames 14
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Sidesway
translation with vertical load

Rigid Frames 15
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Support Settlements
moments induced

F2009abn
Multistory Frame Analysis
cantilever method (approximate)
point of inflection at midspan of each beam
point of inflection at midheight
of each column
axial force in each column
proportional to the horizontal
distance of that column from the
centroid of all columns in the story
centroids are average locations
Rigid Frames 16
Lecture 7
ARCH 631

5
Rigid Frames 17
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Multistory Frame Analysis
cantilever method
(approximate)

Rigid Frames 18
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Rigid Frame Design - Types

F2009abn
Rigid Frame Design
materials
steel
monolithic
concrete
laminated
wood
forms
small
single story, gabled frame, portal, hinged...
large - multistory
Rigid Frames 19
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
Riola Parish Church, Alto Alvar
www.greatbuildings.com

Lecture 7
ARCH 631
Rigid Frame Design
forms
small
large

6
Rigid Frames 21
Lecture 7
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F2008abn
Rigid Frame Design
staggered truss
rigidity
clear stories

Lecture 7
ARCH 631
Rigid Frame Design
connections
steel
concrete

Rigid Frames 23
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Rigid Frame Design
considerations
need frame?
minimize moment (affects member size)
increasing stiffness
redistributes moments
limits deflections
joint rigidity
support types

Rigid Frames 24
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Rigid Frame Design
load combinations
worst case for largest moments...
wind direction can increase moments
+ =

7
Rigid Frames 25
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Combined Stresses
beam-columns have moments at end
often due to eccentric load

Rigid Frames 26
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
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Combined Stresses & Design
axial + bending
design
I
Mc
A
P
f + =
max
. .
max
S F
f
F f
cr
cr
= s
e P M =

Rigid Frames 27
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Eccentric Loading
find e such that the minimum stress = 0
area defined by e from centroid is the kern
( )
0
min
= =
I
c Pe
A
P
f

Rigid Frames 28
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn

P
y
x
z
x y z
+
+ =
result
2 2
e P M =
1 1
e P M =
e2
e1
b
h
A
B
Biaxial Bending
when there is moment in two directions
biaxial bending
I
z M
I
y M
A
P
f
2 1
max
+ + =
2 2
e P M =
1 1
e P M =

8
Rigid Frames 29
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Stress Limit Conditions
ASD interaction formula
with biaxial bending
1
1
a
a
F
f
b
b
F
f
0 . 1 s +
b
b
a
a
F
f
F
f
0 . 1 s + +
by
by
bx
bx
a
a
F
f
F
f
F
f

Rigid Frames 30
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Stress Limit Conditions
in reality, as the column flexes,
the moment increases
P-A effect
0 1.
F
) factor ion Magnificat ( f
F
f
bx
b
a
a
s
+
P

Rigid Frames 31
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Design for Combined Stress
satisfy
strength
stability
pick
section

Rigid Frames 32
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Tools Multiframe4D
in computer lab

9
Rigid Frames 33
Lecture 7
ARCH 631
F2008abn
Tools Multiframe4D
frame window
define frame members
or pre-defined frame
select points, assign supports
select members,
assign section
load window
select point or member,
add point or distributed
loads

Lecture 7
ARCH 631
Tools Multiframe4D
to run analysis choose
Analyze menu
Linear
plot
choose options
results
choose
options

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