Seismic Analysis and Design of Structures

Seismic
analysis
and design
of
structures
Presented by:
Pavan Patchigolla, MTech,
Jr. structural Engineer,
Metey Engineering and consultancy pvt ltd.
Lecturers profile
Name
: Pavan Patchigolla
Qualification
: MTech in Computer aided structural Engineering
Designation : Structural engineer

Area of interest : Tall buildings, Precast prestressed concrete
structures, composite structures and composite
materials, earthquake resistant designs, FEA.
Publications : Codal provisions on connections in precast
construction, REDECON 2014, Banglore.
Computer skills
Proficient in 5 programming languages (c, C++, PYTHON, MATLAB,
VISUAL BASIC) and 3 softwares (SAP2000, ETABS, STAAD)
Experience
Designed, reviewed and executed 18 structures which includes
high-rise, industrial, precast concrete, composite, insulated wall panel
type, boundary poles and walls
5/12/16
METEY ENGINEERING AND CONSULTANCY
PATH BREAKING SUPREME

COURT VERDICT..
5/12/16
EARTHQUAKE REVIEW:
What are Earthquakes ?
Reasons behind occurrence ?
Why seismic Zonation is required ?
Earthquakes and buildings:
Some devastations of poorly engineered buildings during past earthquakes.

Effects of Earthquakes on buildings.
Codal provisions to safeguard buildings.
How to make buildings fit for better seismic performance ?
Why buildings are to be designed for respective seismic zonation ?
How to reduce effects of Earthquakes on buildings (Earthquake proof structures) ?
Care to be taken while construction.
Comparison of quantities of steel and concrete for a building designed for ZONE II and
ZONE III.
5/12/16
Some devastations of Non-engineered and

poorly engineered buildings
Floor and roof collapse
possibly due load bearing wall
failure in shear and out-ofplane and high inertia loads
from RC slabs, Muzaffarabad,
2005 Kashmir earthquake.
5/12/16
Some devastations of Non-engineered and poorly engineered

buildings
Huge water tank was present on

the top of multi-storey building.
5/12/16
Presence of bottom soft story.

buildings
Presence of irregularities.
Pan caking failure.
5/12/16

buildings
Before
After
5/12/16
Presence of irregularities.
NEPAL
EARTHQUAKE
TODAY 25-Apr2015, M 7.9
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METEY Engineering and consultancy Pvt Ltd.
Learning from past

earthquakes- Seismic
zonation map of India.
With period, the seismic
zonation map changes its
seismic zones are frequently
revised based on seimic
activity observed.
If a particular area is in
ZONE III, it may get revised
to ZONE IV in next revision.
Let your buildings in and
around Rajahmundry gets
designed to at least for zone
III.
5/12/16
21
Information on seismic zonation..

ZONE NAME
AREA
ZONE II
44%
ZONE III
26%
ZONE IV
18%
ZONE V
12%
**As per statistics and current zonation map,

60% of landmass is prone to earthquake and
80% of overall population is living in that
area.
5/12/16
22
An overview..
What are earthquakes ?
A sudden violent shaking of ground, typically

causing great destruction, as a result of
movements with in the earths crust or volcanic
action.
DIP SLIP AND STRIKE SLIP OF FAULT

PLANES CAUSES EARTHQUAKES.
Why Earthquakes ?
When two blocks of rock or two plates rub against

each other results in enormous amount of energy
which causes the ground shake.
As an example, the energy released during Bhuj
(2001) earthquake is about 400 times or more
than 1945 atom bomb on Hiroshima.
HOW EARTHQUAKE REACHES
GROUND ?.
5/12/16
23
An overview..
How Earthquakes are measured ?
MAGNITUDE (a quantitative term) is measured on most common
instrument Richter scale. It is a measure on the amount of energy
released during a quake.
INTENSITY (a qualitative term) is mostly commonly measured on scale
called Mercalli
scale.Magnitude
It is the measure
of the actual shaking of earth.
Group
Annual average number
Great
8 and higher
Major
7-7.9
18
Strong
6-6.9
120
Moderate
5-5.9
800
Light
4-4.9
6,200 (Estimated)
Minor
3-3.9
49,000 (Estimated)
Very Minor
<3.0
M2-3: ~1,000/day; M1-2: ~8,000/day
NUMBER OF EARTHQUAKE OCCURRING PER

YEAR.
5/12/16
24
INTENSITY
RATING
REMARK
NOT FELT
Not felt except by a very few under especially favorable conditions.
II
Weak
III
MAGNITUDE
MERCALLI
INTENSITY
Felt only by a few persons at rest, especially on upper floors of building.
<2.0
Weak
Felt quite noticeably by persons indoors, especially on upper floors of buildings. Many people
do not recognize it as an earthquake. Standing motor cars may rock slightly. Vibrations similar
to the passing of a truck. Duration estimated.
2.0-2.9
II-III
IV
Light
Felt indoors by many, outdoors by few during the day. At night, some awakened. Dishes
windows, doors disturbed; walls make cracking sound. Sensation like heavy truck striking
building. Standing motor cars rocked noticeably.
3.0-3.9
III-IV
Moderate
Felt by nearly everyone. Many awakened. Some dishes, windows broken. Unstable objects
overturned. Pendulum clocks may stop.
VI
Strong
Felt by all, many frightened. Some heavy furniture moved. A few instances of fallen plaster.
Damage slight.
4.0-4.9
IV-V
VII
Very strong
Damage negligible in buildings of good design and construction. Slight to moderate in well built
ordinary structures. Considerable damage in poorly built or badly designed structures. Some
chimneys broken.
5.0-5.9
V-VI
VIII
Severe
Damage slight in specially designed structures. Considerable damage in ordinary substantial

buildings with partial collapse. Damage great in poorly built structures. Fall of chimneys, factory
stacks, columns, monuments, walls. Heavy furniture over turned.
6.0-6.9
VI-VII
IX
Violent
Damage considerable in specially designed structures. Well designed frame structures thrown
out of plumb. Damage great in substantial buildings, with partial collapse. Buildings shifted off
foundations.
7.0-7.9
VII-VIII
Extreme
Some well built wooden structures destroyed. Most masonry and framed structures destroyed
with foundations. Rails bent
XI
Extreme
Few, if any(masonry), structures remain standing. Bridges destroyed. Broad fissures in ground.
Underground pipelines completely out of service. Earth slumps and land slips in soft ground.
Rails bent greatly.
>8.0
VIII or higher
Extreme
Damage total. Waves seen on ground surfaces. Line of sight and level distorted. Objects thrown
upward into air.
XII
5/12/16
25
QUESTIONS ???
What happens if a QUAKE reaches your area??

Are you living in a SAFER BUILDING ??
KNOW IT. It is your RIGHT.
How to SAFE GUARD your building ??
5/12/16
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What are Indian seismic codes ?
Seismic codes are unique to a particular region or country.

Provides guidelines for safeguarding the buildings and
structures considering various engineering aspects.
Their intention:
Do not ensure NO DAMAGE during earthquakes but to the
extent possible, ENSURE that the structures are able to
respond to earthquake shakings of moderate intensities
without STRUCTURAL DAMAGE and heavy intensities
without TOTAL COLLAPSE.
Some standards:
5/12/16
IS 1893, 2002 (PART-I), Indian standard criteria for earthquake

resistant design of structures.
IS 4326, 1993, Indian standard code of practice for earthquake
resistant design and construction of buildings.
IS 13920, 1993, Indian standard code of practice for ductile detailing
METEY ENGINEERING
CONSULTANCY
of reinforced concrete
structuresAND
subjected
to seismic forces.
27
EFFECTS OF EARTHQUAKES ON RC BUILDINGS..

Reinforced concrete(RC) building systems
comprises of RC columns and connecting
beams which is called RC Frame.
This RC Frame participates in resisting the
earthquake forces. By bending in plane or
out-of plane.
Earthquake shaking induces inertia forces
in floor levels of building.
MOVEMENTS OF RC FRAMES
These forces travel downwards (load

path) to foundations via slabs, beams and
columns respectively.
Masonry (Infill) walls tend to resists the
movement and stops when their ability to
carry earthquake shaking exceeded.
EFFECT OF INFILL WALLS IN RC FRAMES
5/12/16
28
Care to be taken while construction (Beams)..
FAILURE MODES IN BEAMS
5/12/16
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT OF BARS IN

BEAMS
29
Care to be taken while construction (Beams)..
ARRANGEMENT OF STIRRUPS IN BEAMS
5/12/16
HOOKS OF STIRRUPS IN BEAMS
30
Care to be taken while construction (Columns)..
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT OF
REINFORCEMENT IN COLUMNS
5/12/16
LINK ARRANGEMENT IN COLUMNS
31
Care to be taken while construction (Columns)..
STIRRUP ARRANGEMENT IN COLUMNS
5/12/16
HOOKS IN COLUMNS
32
Care to be taken while construction (BeamColumn joint)..
BEAM-COLUMN JOINT IN BUILDINGS
5/12/16
REINFORCEMENT ARRANGEMENT IN
BEAM-COLUMN JOINTS
33
Open ground story effects..

Like a human body with a heavy upper body and weak legs.
TYPICAL OPEN GROUND STORY

BUILDING
5/12/16
SOFT STOREY AFFECTS IN OPEN

GROUND STORY BUILDINGS
34
TECHNIQUES EARTHQUAKE PROOF BUILDINGS..

Though a costly affair, can be achieved by DAMPERS and BASE ISOLATORS.
FRICTION DAMPERS
5/12/16
VISCOUS DAMPERS
35
TECHNIQUES EARTHQUAKE PROOF BUILDINGS..
YIELDING DAMPERS
5/12/16
BASE ISOLATORS INSTALLED IN BHUJ

HOSPITAL
36
Summary or points to be remembered..
5/12/16
S.NO
POINT
DESCRIPTION
EARTHQUAKE RESISTANT
DESIGN ?
THE BUILDING HAS TO BE DESIGNED AS

PER IS 1893:2002.
IMAGE
37

S.NO
5/12/16
POINT
DESCRIPTION
IMAGE
DESIGN OF THE BUILDING HAS TO

CONSIDERATION OF BE DONE FOR ZONE III AS PER IS
ZONATION.
1893:2002, FOR RAJAHMUNDRY
AREA.
38

S.NO
5/12/16
POINT
DESCRIPTION
IMAGE
STRONG COLUMN -WEAK BEAM SIZE SHOULD NOT BE MORE

BEAMS.
THAN COLUMN SIZE.
39

S.NO
5/12/16
POINT
DESCRIPTION
OPEN GROUND
STOREY.
STILT FLOOR COLUMNS SHOULD BE

DESIGNED FOR 2.5 TIMES OF FORCES
OBTAINED FROM ANLAYSIS AS PER IS
1893:2002.
IMAGE
40

S.NO
5/12/16
POINT
DESCRIPTION
HOOK DETAILS.
135 DEGREE HOOKS TO BE

MADE FOR STIRRUPS IN
BEAMS AND COLUMNS AS
PER IS 13920:1993. THIS IS
MOST IMPORTANT.
IMAGE
41
5/12/16
S.NO
POINT
DESCRIPTION
STIRRUP DETAILS IN BEAM COLUMN JOINT.
STIRRUPS NEEDS TO BE PROVIDED FOR

COLUMNS IN BEAM-COLUMN JOINTS AS
PER IS 13920:1993. THIS IS MOST
IMPORTANT.
IMAGE
42

S.NO
5/12/16
POINT
DESCRIPTION
CONCRETE STRENGTH
(QUALITY) REPORT.
STRENGTH OF CONCRETE TO BE
CHECKED WHILE CONSTRUCTION AND
REPORTS TO BE SUBMITTED TO
DEVELOPER. AS PER IS 456:2000,
MINIMUM GRADE OF CONCRETE TO BE
USED IS M20(DESIGN MIX). COLUMNS
TO BE DESIGNED FOR A MINIMUM
GRADE OF M25.
CONCRETE MIX NEEDS TO BE
DESIGNED AND USED. VOLUMETRIC
BATCHING NEEDS TO BE DISPENSED
WITH, AS IT DOES NOT GIVE CORRECT
DESIGN STRENGTHS.
IMAGE
43
5/12/16
S.NO
POINT
DESCRIPTION
PEER REVIEW DONE ?
DESIGNS PRODUCED BY A CONSULTANT

ARE TO BE CHECKED BY ANOTHER
CONSULTANT.
IMAGE
44
Sequence of discussion:
Anatomy of earthquakes
Analysis for earthquake forces
Seismic design concepts
Discussion on IS 1893: 2002 (Part-1)
Seismic design procedures of MSS, chimney and water
tanks
Base isolation techniques
Design examples
5/12/16
45
References to be made:
Seismic design of RC and Masonry structures Paulay

and Preistly
Geotechnical earthquake engineering Steven L Kramer
Criteria for earthquake resistant design of structures IS
1893:2002, part -1
5/12/16
46
1. Basics of earthquakes
Table of contents
Definition and causes of earthquakes
Continental drift theory and plate tectonics
Faults and types
Geometric notation
Earthquake waves
Characteristics of earthquake and affecting factors
Measurements of earthquakes
5/12/16
47
Definition and causes of earthquakes:

Sudden rapid shaking of earth
Due to rupture in earths crust
Disturbance of elastic equilibrium of rock mass
Major and minor sources of earthquakes
5/12/16
Tectonic activity (major)

Volcanic activity (minor)
Landslides (minor)
Bursting in mines (minor)
Nuclear explosions (minor)
48
Continental drift theory and plate

tectonics :
Similarity between the coast lines
Proposed by Wegener in 1910.
225 billion years ago, earth had only one large continent (land
mass) called Pangaea
Plate tectonic theory began to evolve based on the continental
drift theory
Convective currents in the crust of earth led to the separation of
the super continent
Plate tectonics explains the movement of plates which Wegner
has failed to explain without addressing the cause of movement
5/12/16
49
The Earths surface consists of

number of large, intact blocks called
plates which move w.r.t each other
Earths crust is divided in to 6
continental sized plates and 14 subcontinental sized plates
Plate boundaries
Spreading ridge
Move apart from each other
Subduction
Moves towards each other and subducts

below the other
Transform
5/12/16
Moves past each other without creating

new crust or consuming old
50
CONVECTIVE CURRENTS
5/12/16
51
PLATE BOUNDARIES
5/12/16
52
Faults and types :

Faults
New or pre-existing offsets in the geologic structure of the crust are faults
Fault geometry
The orientation of the fault plane is described by its strike and dip.
Fault movement
Dip slip movement
Movement occurs along dip vector (reverse and normal)
Strike slip movement

Movement occurs parallel to strike vector (Right and left)
Oblique slip
Movement with both dip-slip and strike-slip components
5/12/16
53
SanAndreas fault (Transform fault)

5/12/16
54
Fault movement
5/12/16
55
Geometric notation of earthquakes Epi-central

:
distance
Focus:
Point at which fault rupture happens
Epicenter:
Point on earths surface obtained by joining center of
earth and focus
Hypo-central distance:
Distance between focus and epicenter
Epi-central distance:
Earths
surface
Distance between recording station and
Types of earthquakes:
Shallow earthquake Focal depth < 70 km
Moderate earthquake Focal depth 70 300 km
Deep earthquake Focal depth > 300 km
5/12/16
1.
2.
3.
4.
Hypocentral
distance or
focal depth
Center of earth
Focus or hypocenter
Epicenter
Observers point or recording
station
56
Earthquake waves:
Two types of seismic waves
Body waves and surface waves
Body waves are further classified in to two types.
P- waves (longitudinal), S-waves (transverse).
Surface waves Interaction between body waves and
surficial layers of earth.
Surface waves are classified in to two types, Love waves
and Raleigh waves.
5/12/16
57
Wave mechanism
Wave mechanism
5/12/16
58
Surface waves
Body waves
5/12/16
59
Earthquake waves:
P - waves are analogous to sound
waves and hence cannot travel through
solids and liquids
S waves travels through the medium
causing shear deformations.
Why P waves reach the ground faster
than any other waves ?
Because, geologic materials are strong in
compression.
Accelerogram
They produce peak amplitudes as they

travel along surface of earth that
decrease exponentially with depth.
5/12/16
60
Characteristics of earthquakes waves affecting factors :

General characteristics of
waves:
Amplitude (PGA, PGV, PGD)
Duration
Frequency content
Amplitude: The max. distance

attained by a particle or object
from mean position.
Duration : Time interval of
strong ground motion.
5/12/16
Amplitude of a wave
Duration
61
Characteristics of earthquakes waves affecting factors :

Frequency content : Measure
predominant frequency.
of
Each of these affect the response of

structure.
PGA effects the amplitude of structural
vibration
Duration Severity of shaking
Frequency response characteristics of
structure
Factors affecting these waves are,

magnitude, distance, geology, local
soil conditions, source mechanism.
5/12/16
Frequency of waves
62
Quantification of earthquakes :
Intensity, Magnitude are two modes of quantifying the
earthquake.
Intensity
Measure of strength of shaking
Measured on scale called Modified Mercalli intensity scale
Magnitude
Measure of physical shaking or measure of amount of energy released
Magnitude of earthquake doesnt change but intensity changes
Measured in various terms called Richter local magnitude, body wave
magnitude, surface wave magnitude and moment magnitude.
Moment magnitude represents the energy released during earthquake.
5/12/16
63
Quantification of earthquakes :
Richter local magnitude:
Wood Anderson seismometer.
Equals to logarithmic value of amplitude with a base value of 10.
Amplitude value shall be measured on wood Anderson
seismometer at 100km from epicenter of earthquake.
Not always appropriate
Body wave magnitude

Surface wave magnitude
Moment magnitude
Estimates the total amount of energy released
5/12/16
64
RICHTER
SCALE
5/12/16
Seismometer
65
Magnitude saturation
For strong earthquakes, the measured characteristics
becomes
less
sensitive
compared
to
smaller
earthquakes.
This effect is magnitude saturation.
Body wave and Richter magnitude saturates at 6 to 7
Surface wave magnitude saturates at a value of 8
Moment magnitude
not saturate.
5/12/16
Where,is
scale
the only scale which does
66
INTENSITY
I
RATING
NOT FELT
REMARK
Not felt except by a very few under especially favorable conditions.
II
Weak
Felt only by a few persons at rest, especially on upper floors of building.
III
IV
V
VI
VII
MAGNITUDE
MERCALLI INTENSITY
<2.0
2.0-2.9
II-III
Weak
Felt quite noticeably by persons indoors, especially on upper floors of buildings. Many
people do not recognize it as an earthquake. Standing motor cars may rock slightly.
Vibrations similar to the passing of a truck. Duration estimated.
Felt indoors by many, outdoors by few during the day. At night, some awakened. Dishes
windows, doors disturbed; walls make cracking sound. Sensation like heavy truck
striking building. Standing motor cars rocked noticeably.
3.0-3.9
III-IV
Light
4.0-4.9
IV-V
5.0-5.9
V-VI
6.0-6.9
VI-VII
7.0-7.9
VII-VIII
>8.0
VIII or higher
Felt by nearly everyone. Many awakened. Some dishes, windows broken. Unstable
objects overturned. Pendulum clocks may stop.
Felt by all, many frightened. Some heavy furniture moved. A few instances of fallen
Strong
plaster. Damage slight.
Damage negligible in buildings of good design and construction. Slight to moderate in
Very strong well built ordinary structures. Considerable damage in poorly built or badly designed
structures. Some chimneys broken.
Moderate
VIII
Severe
IX
Violent
Extreme
XI
Extreme
XII
Extreme
5/12/16
Damage slight in specially designed structures. Considerable damage in ordinary

substantial buildings with partial collapse. Damage great in poorly built structures. Fall
of chimneys, factory stacks, columns, monuments, walls. Heavy furniture over turned.
Damage considerable in specially designed structures. Well designed frame structures
thrown out of plumb. Damage great in substantial buildings, with partial collapse.
Buildings shifted off foundations.
Some well built wooden structures destroyed. Most masonry and framed structures
destroyed with foundations. Rails bent
Few, if any(masonry), structures remain standing. Bridges destroyed. Broad fissures in
ground. Underground pipelines completely out of service. Earth slumps and land slips
in soft ground. Rails bent greatly.
Damage total. Waves seen on ground surfaces. Line of sight and level distorted.
Objects thrown upward into air.
67
Seismograms and seismograph

Earthquake is random shaking of ground
Measured in N-S, E-W and U-D directions for
convenience
N-S and E-W are horizontal waves where as UD is a vertical wave
Usually, the ground motion (acceleration) is
recorded and hence the data is also called
accelerogram
Horizontal wave
recording
The recording data is called seismogram

The instrument used for recording the ground
motion is seismometer
5/12/16
Vertical wave
recording
68
2. Analysis for earthquake forces

Table of contents
Equivalent static analysis
Modal analysis
Response history or time history analysis
Response spectrum analysis
5/12/16
69
Analysis and types

Analysis
Structural analysis or simply analysis is the process of determination of reactions of
fully or partially restrained object under the action of forces.
Types of analysis
Classified based on
Behavior of materials/Objects (Linear or non-linear)
Nature of forces acting on the object (Static or dynamic)
Deformations of the objects under external loads (Small and large).
Hence, the types of analysis are,

Linear static small deformation (Kanis, Moment distribution etc..)
Linear dynamic small deformation (Linear response spectrum and time history)
Non-linear static small deformation (Pushover analysis, Pdelta)
Non-linear dynamic small deformation (Non-linear time history).
Like wise, other analysis can be obtained by replacing small deformations with large deformations.
5/12/16
70
Equivalent static analysis

Approach
defines
earthquake
forces acting typically defined for
a seismic response spectrum
(linear elastic design)
Mass vibrating in
fundamental mode
Applicable to buildings responding

in fundamental translational mode
Specifically applicable to low-rise
buildings
FIXED base support
Non-twisting of structures
5/12/16
Design spectrum
71
Dynamic analysis
What is dynamic analysis ?
Analysis of a structure or structural element under the force that changes
with time.
What are dynamic forces ?

Earthquake forces, wind forces, machinery and blast forces.
Why is dynamic analysis ?

Under, constantly varying forces or dynamic forces like earthquake and
wind forces, dynamic analysis is performed to ensure safety.
How dynamic analysis is done.?

Idealization of the structure to lumped mass system and finally by
establishing equilibrium under dynamic forces.
5/12/16
72
Definitions of dynamic analysis

Damping
The effect of internal friction, imperfect elasticity of material, slipping,
sliding in reducing the amplitude of vibration.
Stiffness
Resistance of an object under unit deformation.
Amplitude of vibration
The maximum displacement obtained from the structure under free or
forced vibration.
Natural period
The natural period of a structure is its time period of un-damped free
vibration.
5/12/16
73

Mode
All the masses of structure attain maximum values of displacements and
rotations and pass through equilibrium positions simultaneously.
Mode shape
The amplitude of mass of a structure in a particular mode.
Modal participation factor

The amount by which a mode contributes to the overall vibration of
structure.
Modal mass
It is a part of total seismic mass of structure that is effective in
corresponding mode.
5/12/16
74

Zone factor (Z):
The perceived maximum seismic risk characterized by maximum
considered earthquake (MCE) in the zone of earthquake in which the
structure is standing.
Importance factor (I):

A factor used to obtain design seismic forces depending on the post
earthquake functional need, historic or economic importance.
Response reduction factor (R):

A factor to make the structure to remain elastic during its response to
earthquake shall be reduced to obtain design earthquake force.
Structural response factor(Sa/g):

A factor denoting the acceleration of the structure subjected to ground
5/12/16 shaking.
75
Types of dynamic analysis

Vibration analysis of structure is the base part for dynamic analysis.
Four types of analysis for vibration:
Un-damped free vibration

Damped free vibration
Un-damped forced vibration
Damped forced vibration
Types of dynamic analysis:

Linear dynamic analysis

Linear time history analysis
Non-linear dynamic analysis
5/12/16
Non-linear time history analysis

76
Idealization
MASS SPRING
DAMPER
M
C
5/12/16
SINGLE DOF LUMPED MASS

SYSTEM
Damper and spring will

oppose the disturbing force
along with inertial force
exerted by the mass of the
object.
K C
77
Dynamic equilibrium
DeAlemberts Principle:
Moving mass generates inertia forces opposing the
motion.
ku
cu
mu
F(t)
Dynamic equilibrium equation is,
mu Cu ku F (t )
Inertial force
Damping resisting
force
Elastic resisting force
5/12/16
78
Types of vibrations
ku 0
Un-damped free vibration: mu
cu ku 0
mu
Damped free vibration:
mu ku F (t )
Un-damped forced vibration:
cu ku F (t )
mu
Damped forced vibration:
5/12/16
79
Solution or Response
Dynamic analysis is usually done for single degree freedom
systems and for multi degree freedom systems as well.
Response of the structure is found out by solving the equilibrium
equation under the respective conditions.
The equilibrium equation is solved for response by two methods:
5/12/16
Analytical method (Classical method)

Duhamels integration
Transforms method (Fourier transform)
Numerical method (FDM, Newmarks)
80
u
f 3
t
The response of the structure is measured in wave form under specified boundary
conditions.
Every wave will have its own properties.
Time period, linear frequency, wave length, amplitude are the important properties.
Amplitude is max displacement occurred in structure.
Frequency is the number of cycles present in the wave
Time period is inverse of linear frequency.
5/12/16
81
u
f 3
t
The response of the structure is measured in wave form under specified
boundary conditions.
Every wave will have its own properties.
Time period, linear frequency, wave length, amplitude are the important
properties.
Amplitude is max displacement occurred in structure.
Frequency is the number of cycles present in the wave
Time period is inverse of linear frequency.
5/12/16
82
Modal analysis
For multi degree freedom systems, process
of
determining the response of structure from
equation of un-damped free vibration is
called modal analysis or Eigen value
analysis.
In MDOF system, the structure can vibrate in degree of

freedom number of modes.
2
Each mode
of vibration
will
det( Ka time
M ) 0period and
det( K
or have
nM) 0
amplitude at corresponding mass. The mode values and
5/12/16
METEY ENGINEERING
CONSULTANCY from
83
amplitudes of vibration
areAND found
the equation
Dynamic equilibrium equations

for MDOF system
m3
c3
k3
c2
k2
m2
m1
c1
k1
m1u1 c1u1 k1u1 c2 u 2 u1 k2 u2 u1 p1

m2u2 c2 u 2 u1 k2 u2 u1 c3 u 3 u 2 k3 u3 u2 p2
5/12/16
m3u3 c3 u 3 u 2 k3 u3 u2 p3
84
Mass and stiffness matrix

m3
0
c3
c
3
0
k3
k
3
0
5/12/16
0
m2
m1
MASS MATRIX
c3
c3 c2
c2
c2
c2 c1
k3
k3 k 2
k2
DAMPING MATRIX
k2
k 2 k1
STIFFNESS MATRIX
85
Modal analysis
The solutions obtained from the determinant of the
characteristic equation are Eigen values or natural
frequencies of modes or simply modes.
The corresponding vectors are called Eigen vectors or
Mode shapes that gives possible deformation or
amplitude of vibration of the mass.
Number of solutions obtained will be equal to degree of
freedom in structure.
All the mode shapes are combined to get the final
possible deformation
of the structure under.
5/12/16
86
2
3
33
1
2
22
23
1
1
13
1
3
2
1
5/12/16
87
Procedure
Divide N multi degree of freedom system in to N single degree
freedom systems.
Evaluate mass and stiffness matrices.
Find the N Eigen values and N Eigen vectors and each vector
having N Values.
N
Calculate modal mass.
Mn
W
i 1
N
in
g Wiin2
i 1
Calculate modal participation factor.

P
5/12/16
M 1
T
M
T
88
Dynamic analysis for

seismic forces
Dynamic analysis for seismic forces

As per IS 1893:2002, clause 7.8, page no. 25
Dynamic analysis shall be performed to obtain the design seismic force, and its
distribution to different levels along the height of the building and to various
lateral load resisting elements for the following:
Regular buildings: Those greater than 40m in height in zones in IV and V and those greater
than 90m in height in zones II and III.
Irregular buildings: All framed buildings higher than 12m in zones IV and V and hose greater
than 40m in height in zones II and III.
As per IS 1893:2002, clause 7.8.2, page no. 25
Dynamic analysis may be performed either by time history method or by the response spectrum
method.
However in either method, the design base shear shall be compared with a base shear
calculated using fundamental time period.
5/12/16
90
Dynamic analysis for seismic forces

Time history method:
Time history method of analysis, when used shall be based on appropriate
ground motion and shall be performed using accepted principles of
dynamics.
Response spectrum method:

Response spectrum method of analysis shall be performed using design
spectrum specified in IS 1893:2002
Free vibration analysis or modal analysis:

Un-damped free vibration analysis of the entire building shall be performed
of the structural system to obtain natural periods and mode shapes.
5/12/16
91
Time history analysis

Structure is subjected to ground motion which is a time history.
Ground motion looks like,
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0
-0.1 0
-0.2
-0.3
-0.4
10
15
20
25
30
35
The ground motion or time history is the plot between time step and the
acceleration of the ground.
The response of the structure is measured under the ground acceleration.
5/12/16
92

Procedure:
Prepare mass and stiffness matrices and write equation of dynamic
equilibrium and assume u=q.
Mu Cu Ku Mu g
Perform modal analysis and find out Eigen values () and Eigen vectors
().
Pre multiply equation with transpose of mode shape coefficient matrix.
T
T
T
Mq Cq Kq Mu g
T
5/12/16
93

Convert N multi degree freedom system to N single degree freedom
system.
Solve each equation independently to get time history of each mode.
Obtain the value of displacement of each degree of freedom as u=q.
The response in each mode is a time history of displacements.
k MDOF system is at respective nodes
The over all displacement of the N
ui i q k
are calculated as,
Where, i = floor
k = mode
5/12/16
94
Overall
Response
0.4
0.2
q1
0.5
0
-0.2 0
5 10 15 20 25 30 35
-0.5
-0.4
0.5
0.5
0
0 5 101520253035
q3
q2
-0.5
0
0 5 101520253035
-0.5
0 5 101520253035
u3
32 q2
u2
22 q2
23 q3
u1
12 q2
13 q3
1
3 1
1
2 1
1
1 1
33 q3
0.4
0.2
0
-0.2 0
5 10 15 20 25 30 35
Ground
acceleration
-0.4
5/12/16
95

In this, the forces are generated from the elastic design
spectrum provided by IS 1893:2002.
Forces can also be generated from site specific response
spectra generated by normalizing ground motions.
Procedure for calculation of design lateral forces is given
in IS 1893:2002, clause 7.8.4.5, page number 26.
5/12/16
96
Procedure
Prepare mass and stiffness matrices and write equation of dynamic
equilibrium and assume u=q.
Mu Cu Ku Q
Perform modal analysis and find out Eigen values () and Eigen vectors
().
T
1 mode.
Calculate modal participation
factors
of
each
P
n
T M
Calculate the seismic weight of every floor.

Calculate design horizontal seismicZcoefficient
I S a for each mode.
Ak
5/12/16
2 R g
97
q1
Overall
Response
q3
u3
32 q2
u2
22 q2
23 q3
u1
12 q2
13 q3
1
3 1
1
2 1
1
1 1
P1
5/12/16
q2
P2
33 q3
P3
98
Procedure
Calculate the design lateral seismic force at storey I and mode k.
Q ik Akik PkWi
Convert N multi degree freedom system to N single degree freedom
system.
Solve each equation independently to get response of each mode.
i
The overall response of the structure
can be combined by the method
Vik
Qik
square root of sum of squares.
k 1
k
k 1
5/12/16
99
An example
3mts
A simple two storey one bay steel frame

having each bay of 3m and each storey
height being 3m.
ISMB 250 sections being used for beams
and columns as well.
3mts
Consider a live load on each beam as
500Kg/m.
3mts Assume zone II (Z = 0.1).
Assume importance factor (I = 1.0).

Assume response reduction factor (R =
4.0).
Calculate modes, mode shapes, modal
mass, modal participation factor, seismic
forces from response spectrum method.
5/12/16
100
Solution
Mass of beam
Mass of column
Mass of storey
7850 * 3 * 47.55 *10 4

112 Kg
7850 * 3 * 47.55 *10 4
112 Kg
= Mass of beam + (2*Mass of column)
336 Kg
335.94 (50%(500 * 3))
Seismic weight
12 EI
Stiffness of column
L
12 * 200 *103 * 40.27 *10 6
30003
3.58 *10 6 N / m
5/12/16
101
Mass matrix
336 0
0 336
Stiffness matrix
7.16 *106
6
7.16 *10
Characteristic equation
7.16 *10 6
6
14.32 *10
K M
7.16 *10 6 * 336

7.16 *106
0
6
6
7.16 *10
14.32 *10 * 336
5/12/16
102
Eigen value
5.58 *10 4
0.82 *10
Mode value (circular frequency)
Eigen vector
90.22

236.2
21 22 1.00 1.00
1
2
0
.
62
1
.
62
1 1
5/12/16
103
Modal mass
M 2 0.05
Mn
M
0
.
95
Modal participation factor
P2 0.1708
Pn
P1 1.1708
5/12/16
104
3. Seismic design concepts

Table of contents
Seismic design philosophy
Seismic performance of structures
Seismic design limit states
Structural properties and definition of design quantities
5/12/16
105
4. Discussion on IS 1893: 2002

Table of contents
Terminology
General principles and assumptions
Design spectrum, zone factor, seismic weight,
importance and response reduction factor
Irregular buildings and re-entrant corners
Design lateral force and its distribution
Soft storey, deformation and drifts
5/12/16
106

Seismic Analysis and Design of Structures

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