Title: Modeling%20Progressive%20Collapse%20by%20Plastic%20Analysis
1Modeling Progressive Collapse by Plastic Analysis
- Andrew Coughlin Ashutosh Srivastava
- Graduate Research Assistant Graduate Research
Assistant - The Pennsylvania State University The
Pennsylvania State University - Progressive Collapse Resistance Competition
(PCRC) - ASCE Structures Congress
- April 25, 2008
- Vancouver, BC
2Motivation
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3Problem
4(No Transcript)
5Dynamic Testing
6Static Testing
7Approach
Cross Section Fiber Analysis XTRACTTM
Nonlinear Pushover Analysis CAPPTM
Screenshots from XTRACTTM and CAPPTM, a
collaborative effort between Imbsen and
Associates and Charles Chadwell, Ph.D., P.E.
8Outline
- Assumptions
- Cross Sectional Fiber Analysis
- Nonlinear Pushover Analysis
- Results
- Discussion
9Assumptions
- Similitude 1/8 scale model
- 1/8th all lengths
- 1/64th all forces
- Same stress
- Plastic hinge length d/2
- Axial deflections not considered
- Fixed support conditions
10Outline
- Assumptions
- Cross Sectional Fiber Analysis
- Nonlinear Pushover Analysis
- Results
- Discussion
11Cross Sectional Fiber Analysis
Cover Concrete
Confined Concrete
Reinforcing Steel
Mander, J.B., Priestley, M. J. N., "Observed
Stress-Strain Behavior of Confined Concrete",
Journal of Structural Engineering, ASCE, Vol.
114, No. 8, August 1988, pp. 1827-1849
12Cross Sectional Fiber Analysis
Cover concrete
Beam at joint
Column
Reinforcing steel
Beam at cutoff
Roof beam
Confined concrete
XTRACTTM
Screenshots from XTRACTTM, a collaborative effort
between Imbsen and Associates and Charles
Chadwell, Ph.D., P.E.
13Moment Curvature
Screenshots from XTRACTTM, a collaborative effort
between Imbsen and Associates and Charles
Chadwell, Ph.D., P.E.
14Outline
- Assumptions
- Cross Sectional Fiber Analysis
- Nonlinear Pushover Analysis
- Results
- Discussion
15Nonlinear Springs
Screenshots from CAPPTM, a collaborative effort
between Imbsen and Associates and Charles
Chadwell, Ph.D., P.E.
16Model
- Elastic Beam Elements
- Nonlinear Hinges
- Where could they form?
- Joints
- Load points
- Section changes (due to bar cutoff)
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18Dynamic Test
19(No Transcript)
20Static Test
215
5
3
4
4
1
6
6
2
Plastic Hinge Formation
22Predicted Bar Fracture
23Predicted Bar Fracture Location
24Outline
- Assumptions
- Cross Sectional Fiber Analysis
- Nonlinear Pushover Analysis
- Results
- Discussion
25Dynamic Results
- Structure did not collapse
- Max Deflection
- Predicted 0.96
- Actual 0.21
- Permanent Deflection
- Predicted 0.87
- Actual 0.20
- Sources of Error
- Dynamic effects were not considered
- Large change in deflection for little change in
load - Material overstrength
26Static Results
- Maximum Load
- Predicted 1800 lb
- Actual 1800 lb
- (before catenary action)
- Displacement at bar fracture
- Predicted 3.9
- Actual 3.48
27Actual
Predicted
28Actual Bar Fracture
Predicted Bar Fracture
29The rest of the story
Catenary Action
Prediction Cutoff
30Outline
- Assumptions
- Cross Sectional Fiber Analysis
- Nonlinear Pushover Analysis
- Results
- Discussion
31(No Transcript)
32Acknowledgements
- Yang Thao of Imbsen and Associates
- Educational Software Licenses
- Prof. Charles Chadwell, Cal Poly
- Modeling advice
- Prof. Jeffrey Laman, Penn State
- Review of submission
- Prof. Mehrdad Sasani, Northeastern
- Competition organization
33Questions?
And the structure stands