TY - GEN
T1 - On the interface of stability and seismic design requirements for steel buildings
AU - Okazaki, Taichiro
AU - Fahnestock, Larry A.
AU - Parkolap, Matthew
N1 - Copyright:
Copyright 2010 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.
PY - 2010
Y1 - 2010
N2 - The 2005 AISC Specification stipulates analysis-and-design methods, with primary emphasis on the Direct Analysis Method (DM), to address stability requirements for steel framing systems. While the DM has important benefits over conventional methods, the interface of the AISC stability requirements and seismic design requirements in ASCE-7 is not fully established. For example, it is not clear how the DM should be combined with the equivalent lateral force procedure to determine member strength demands. It is not clear how the DM might be combined with the nonlinear static analysis procedure to evaluate post-elastic strength and deformation demands and overall system behavior. Clarification is needed on how the DM addresses different levels of seismic hazard. To examine these issues, a series of steel moment-resisting frame models were analyzed using the DM and several other analysis methods. The predicted post-elastic system behavior was compared against those obtained from distributed plasticity analyses that incorporated residual stresses and geometric imperfection. This paper describes key findings from these analyses.
AB - The 2005 AISC Specification stipulates analysis-and-design methods, with primary emphasis on the Direct Analysis Method (DM), to address stability requirements for steel framing systems. While the DM has important benefits over conventional methods, the interface of the AISC stability requirements and seismic design requirements in ASCE-7 is not fully established. For example, it is not clear how the DM should be combined with the equivalent lateral force procedure to determine member strength demands. It is not clear how the DM might be combined with the nonlinear static analysis procedure to evaluate post-elastic strength and deformation demands and overall system behavior. Clarification is needed on how the DM addresses different levels of seismic hazard. To examine these issues, a series of steel moment-resisting frame models were analyzed using the DM and several other analysis methods. The predicted post-elastic system behavior was compared against those obtained from distributed plasticity analyses that incorporated residual stresses and geometric imperfection. This paper describes key findings from these analyses.
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M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:77955063268
SN - 1879749777
SN - 9781879749771
T3 - Structural Stability Research Council - Annual Stability Conference, SSRC 2010 - Proceedings
SP - 271
EP - 290
BT - Structural Stability Research Council - Annual Stability Conference, SSRC 2010 - Proceedings
T2 - 2010 Annual Stability Conference, SSRC 2010
Y2 - 11 May 2010 through 15 May 2010
ER -