Inelastic nonlinear analysis of beams with under-tension cables

Similar documents
Design and Finite Element Analysis of A Spatial Tubular Truss and Its Pin Support

Importance of material properties in fabric structure design & analysis

Non Linear Analysis of Composite Beam Slab Junction with Shear Connectors using Ansys.16

Bridging Your Innovations to Realities

Nonlinear Models of Reinforced and Post-tensioned Concrete Beams

TEST STUDY ON BASIC STATIC CHARACTERISTICS OF CABLE SUPPORTED BARREL VAULT STRUCTURE

Structural Design for Concert Hall in IFEZ Arts Center

Deflection Analysis with Shoring Load Transfer Coefficient for Post-Tensioned Slab

FINITE ELEMENT MODELING OF ANGLE BRACING MEMBER BEHAVIOR IN EXPERIMENTALLY TESTED SUB-FRAME SPECIMENS

Introduction to Structural Analysis TYPES OF STRUCTURES LOADS AND

* Corresponding author

ULTIMATE LOAD-BEARING CAPACITY OF SELF-ANCHORED SUSPENSION BRIDGES

CHAPTER 7 ANALYTICAL PROGRAMME USING ABAQUS

Stay Tuned! Practical Cable Stayed Bridge Design

The Effect of Axial Force on the Behavior of Flush End-Plate Moment Connections

EFFECT OF LOCAL WALL THINNING ON FRACTURE BEHAVIOR OF STRAIGHT PIPE

Lateral Force-Resisting Capacities of Reduced Web-Section Beams: FEM Simulations

Progressive Collapse Resisting Capacity of Moment Frames with Infill Steel Panels

Seismic Performance of Residential Buildings with Staggered Walls

Seismic Performance of Multistorey Building with Soft Storey at Different Level with RC Shear Wall

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CIVIL AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING Volume 3, No 1, 2012

Seismic Evaluation of Steel Moment Resisting Frame Buildings with Different Hysteresis and Stiffness Models

Elasto-plastic behavior of steel frame structures taking into account buckling damage

STRENGTH OF PLATES OF RECTANGULAR INDUSTRIAL DUCTS

Construction Technology of Prestressed Cable Truss System of Gymnasium in YueQing

Analytical Study on FRC Deep Beam Designed by Strut and Tie Method

Comparison between Seismic Behavior of Suspended Zipper Braced Frames and Various EBF Systems

Analysis of Non Composite and Composite Space Frame for Varying Support Condition

Cyclic Loading Tests Of Steel Dampers Utilizing Flexure-Analogy of Deformation

Modeling of Reinforced Concrete Folded Plate Structures for Seismic Evaluation Swatilekha Guha Bodh

Analysis of the Shell Structure under Extreme Load

This document is downloaded from DR-NTU, Nanyang Technological University Library, Singapore.

Effective Length of RC Column with Spandrel Wall

Morphing Multistable Textured Shells

Fracture Toughness of Cellular Solids using Finite Element Based Micromechanics

CHAPTER 5 FINITE ELEMENT MODELLING

The Almuñécar Aquarium Textile Roof

DYNAMIC RESPONSE ANALYSIS OF THE RAMA 9 BRIDGE EXPANSION JOINT DUE TO RUNNING VEHICLE

Damage states of cut-and-cover tunnels under seismic excitation

Influence of arch bridge skewness

PERFORMANCE BASED ANALYSIS OF R.C.C. FRAMES

Tensile Stress-Strain Relationship of High-Performance Fiber Reinforced Cement Composites

Failure Behavior of Load Measurable Turnbuckle

Construction Simulation and Analysis on the Prestress of Suspend-dome structures

CAUSES OF ELONGATION IN REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAMS SUBJECTED TO CYCLIC LOADING

Stability Analysis of the Thin Concrete Walls of the Hangzhou Grand Theater

INFLUENCE OF PRSTRESS LEVEL ON SHEAR BEHAVIOR OF SEGMENTAL CONCRETE BEAMS WITH EXTERNAL TENDONS

Experimental and Numerical Study for the Shaping Formation of SCST Structures by Cable-tensioning

CHAPTER 6 FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS

1844. Seismic evaluation of asymmetric wall systems using a modified three-dimensional capacity spectrum method

Elastic versus Plastic Analysis of Structures

On code formulation, testing and computer simulation of cold-formed thin-sheet steel arches

Optimum Dimensions of Suspension Bridges Considering Natural Period

Finite Element Analysis of Concrete Filled Steel Tube Flexural Model

Analysis of Buried Arch Structures; Performance Versus Prediction

Level 6 Graduate Diploma in Engineering Structural analysis

LOAD TESTS ON 2-SPAN REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAMS STRENGTHENED WITH FIBRE REINFORCED POLYMER

Field Load Testing of the First Vehicular Timber Bridge in Korea

Nonlinear Finite Element Analysis of Composite Cantilever Beam with External Prestressing

Residual strength of Y-type perfobond rib shear connectors to cyclic load on highway bridge

THE BEHAVIOR OF TWO MASONRY INFILLED FRAMES: A NUMERICAL STUDY

Compressive strength of double-bottom under alternate hold loading condition

Nonlinear Redundancy Analysis of Truss Bridges

ctbuh.org/papers Evaluation of Progressive Collapse Resisting Capacity of Tall Buildings Title:

Equilibrium. Of a Rigid Body

Limit-State Analysis and Design of Cable-Tensioned Structures

Stage analysdeckis for deck erection of single-pylon suspension bridge

Pushover Analysis of High Rise Reinforced Concrete Building with and without Infill walls

Progressive collapse resisting capacity of modular mega frame buildings

D. Y. Abebe 1, J. W. Kim 2, and J. H. Choi 3

Investigation of a double-layer tensegrity glazing system

DIAPHRAGM BEHAVIOR OF DECONSTRUCTABLE COMPOSITE FLOOR SYSTEMS

Joint Design of Precast Concrete Moment Frame using Hollow Precast Concrete Column Soo-Yeon Seo, Tae-Wan Kim, Jong-Wook Lim, Jae-Yup Kim

External Post-tensioning of Composite Bridges by a Rating Equation Considering the Increment of a Tendon Force Due to Live Loads

Form Finding of the SCST Structures by means of Cable tensioning

Original Publication: International Journal of High-Rise Buildings Volume 6 Number 3

Nonlinear Buckling of Prestressed Steel Arches

Numerical study on the behavior of cables of cable-stayed bridges

Comparison of Chevron and Suspended Zipper Braced Steel Frames

CHAPTER 5 FINITE ELEMENT MODELING

Pushover Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Structures with Coupled Shear Wall and Moment Frame. *Yungon Kim 1)

Chapter 7. Finite Elements Model and Results

DESIGN AMPLIFICATION FACTOR FOR OPEN GROUND STOREY RC STRUCTURE WITH INFILL OPENINGS IN UPPER STOREYS

SEISMIC FORCE RESISTING MECHANISM OF THE MULTI-STORY PRECAST CONCRETE SHEAR WALL SUPPORTED ON PILES

Stress and Fatigue analysis of Weldment of Rectangular Column Structure

EFFECT OF EXTERNAL PRESTRESSING ON STEEL ARCHES

Extreme Loading for Structures Version 3.1

Effects of Cable Flexural Rigidity on the Free Vibrations of Suspension Bridges Tatjana GRIGORJEVA 1,a*, Zenonas KAMAITIS 2,b

Analysis of Various Steel Bracing Systems using Steel Sections for High Rise Structures

CTBUH Technical Paper

KEYWORDS: partially grouted walls, slenderness limit, radius of gyration.

Lap Splices in Tension Between Headed Reinforcing Bars And Hooked Reinforcing Bars of Reinforced Concrete Beam

Belleville Spring. The relation between the load F and the axial deflection y of each disc. Maximum stress induced at the inner edge

STRESS-RIBBON BRIDGES STIFFENED BY ARCHES OR CABLES

STUDIES ON LONG-SPAN CONCRETE ARCH BRIDGE FOR CONSTRUCTION AT IKARAJIMA IN JAPAN

Rail Track Analysis Wizard

Comparative Analysis of Post Tensioned T-Beam Bridge Deck by Rational Method and Finite Element Method

ANALYSIS OF CARBON-FIBER COMPOSITE STRENGTHENING TECHNIQUE FOR REINFORCED BEAM

Analytical Study on Input Shear Forces and Bond Conditions of Beam Main Bars of RC Interior Beam-Column Joints

ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING (ARCE)

Transcription:

28 September 2 October 2009, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Spain Alberto DOMINGO and Carlos LAZARO (eds.) Inelastic nonlinear analysis of beams with under-tension cables Jaehong LEE* c, DukKun PARK a, Yeontae KIM b, Sungwoo WOO d * Professor, Department of Architectural Engineering, Sejong University. 98 Kunja Dong, Kwangjin Ku, Seoul 143-747, Korea jhlee@sejong.ac.kr a Graduate Student, Department of Architectural Engineering, Sejong University. b Graduate Student, Department of Architectural Engineering, Sejong University. c Professor, Department of Architectural Engineering, Sejong University. d Adjunct Professor, Department of Architectural Engineering, Sejong University. Abstract For long span structures, the size of the structural members should be determined by considering the esthetic view. As a result, the slenderness ratio of members is increased and the structures may be suffered from significant deflection as well as excessive stress level. In the under-tension systems, cables are introduced in the tensional layer of the beam. Prestress is introduced in cables to improve force distribution with some weight reduction. These assemblage of struts and cables can be applied under the beam to improve stiffness and strength under vertical load. In this paper, inelastic nonlinear analysis of beams with under-tension cables is presented. Both Total Lagrangian (TL) and Updated Lagrangian (UL) formulations are employed for geometric nonlinearity. Material nonlinearity for cables as well as the beam is included in the analytical model. The nonlinear finite element model has been developed for the analysis of under-tension structures. The nonlinear behavior of the beam with under-tension cables is investigated addressing the effect of number of struts, length of the struts to beams, magnitude of the cable pretension, and the size of the struts on the structural behavior. Keywords: Cable dome, Singular value decomposition, Form-finding, New configuration. 2856

1. Introduction As the urbanization rises and the population tend to concentrate in large cities, most large cities experience rising land prices and decreasing site tribe. In fact, it gradually gets difficult to keep the green tract of land and leisure spaces, which are the base facilities of the city. Even though the greens and rest places are secured within the city, most of them tend to show a lack of connection to their surrounding environment because each of them is created by different individual projects1 [1]. However, the co-existence of those areas, the greens and rest places, and urbanized cities are architectural reality, which is inevitable. This study strongly suggests the greens and resting area to be built on the upper part of the local street and the junctions, in order to efficiently understand the hectic urban environment while not disturbing local streets. From this approach, the paper will analyze the way to connect each resting area on the upper side of the street to another by building the large span structure, and will discuss about the structural behavior of this large span structure. [2] <Fig 1> the simple version of the under-tension system This study suggests applying under-tension system on the lower side of structure in order to control the large structure s displacement and member size. The fig.1 is the simple version of the under-tension system. The metal strut is installed on the lower part of the structure and the cable is connecting this metal strut and the upper structure. By applying pretension force initially to the cable, this under-tension system controls the displacement of the whole structure and the member size. If a structure is under pretension, linear analysis cannot predict the structural behavior correctly. Furthermore, the structure can undergo moderate and even large deformation. 2857

Also, the collapse of the truss structure has shows its brittle behavior. Therefore, using linear elasticity method is subject to be considered as an inappropriate method for predicting the behavior of truss structure. Hence, in order to bring out the more accurate analysis of the truss structure, considering both of geometric non-linearity and material non-linearity at the same time is fundamental. [3] An under-tension truss analysis program has been developed based on the finite element method for nonlinear analysis strategy. The program traces the elastic-fully plastic loaddisplacement response of a structure into the post-critical range using appropriate member constitutive equations, finite element stiffness equations and an incremental-iterative solution scheme. The program is presented in the following section along with sample space truss problems to demonstrate its versatility in modeling large deformation elasticfully plastic response of progressively failing space truss structures by using both total Lagrangian (TL) and updated Lagrangian (UL) formulation. [4],[5] 2. Analysis Model It is necessary to analyze the structure with 3-D modeling, in order to get the most similar result of the actual behavior. However, this study analyzes the structure based on the simplified 2-D truss model. This helps reducing the time for structure modeling and impedes the bending moment of member so that we can more accurately affirm the effectiveness of the under-tension cable on its main structure. As it is shown on the fig. 2, the model is 60m in span and the upper part is divided every 10m. Also, the model used in this study is composed with 12 nodes and 21 parts, and presume the same value of load which is applied from the vertical direction of the upper part of the vertical strut. All elements are made of truss and each boundary are composed with hinge <Fig.2> Model element, node and loading point 2858

For the case of the actual structure, the load has to be applied for all the areas of the structure on upper member to vertical direction. For the simplicity analysis, this study assumes that the load is applied throughout five points to the structure. <Table. 1> Location of nodes and elements Node X-coord Y-coord Element Area(m2) 1 0 0.0 1, 4, 8 1.53 10-3 2 10 0.0 2 1.90 10-1 3 10-1.0 3, 7, 11 6.87 10-2 4 20 0.0 5 6.87 10-2 5 20-2.0 6 1.90 10-1 6 30 0.0 9 6.87 10-2 7 30-3.0 10 1.90 10-1 * Symmetric for 11th element <Table. 2> Properties of Material Material Modulus of Elasticity Yield Stress Section Steel 2.0594 10 8 kn/m 2 325 MPa Truss (Slab) Truss (Strut) Cable 1.9025 10 8 kn/m 2 1600 MPa Cable 2859

according to the previous research, it is known that the size of the pretension of the cable, and the number of struts are major factors of the effectiveness of the under-tension system. [6] In order to comparing the displacement and member force, the load applied to upper part of the structure is increased in sequence from 0 kn to 100 kn. For the case of pretension applied to the cable, pretension is increasingly applied to 10 %, 30 % 50 % to the basic truss structure based on the yield force of the cable. The fig. 3 shows the deformation of the structural behavior when the load is applied to the upper part when there pretension is also applied. When there is a pre-tension applied to the initial shape of structure, it is as if it has given the camber, because the displacement of the structure occurs from the upper part. Later, the structure changed to the early shape of it when the load is applied and when there is an increasing value of load, the structure will show the displacement to the lower part as the common structure does. [7],[8] <Fig. 3> Motion of Under-tension system 2860

3. Analysis result 3.1 Maximum displacement Now, compare the maximum displacement of the structure when the value of pretension is increased in sequence. The Fig.4 shows the result that when the maximum displacement is decreasing as the value of the pretension is increasing. There was no displacement occurs when the pretension is not applied, for the case of a structure with no loading. On the other hand, the displacement of 0.0262 m occurred when there is 0.1FT of pretension, 0.0787 m when 0.3 FT applied, 0.1305 m occurs when 0.5 FT applied. So this shows that if there is basically a large value of free tension, the displacement of a structure does not occur even the load is increased. On the contrary, the behavior of structure towards the upper side is shown. For this case, the value of the pretension of 0.1FT brings load of 242.2 kn, 0.3 FT brings 732.6 kn, 0.5 FT brings 1110 kn. Moreover, when comparing with the result of the linear analysis, as the value of the load and pretension increase, the chance of maximum displacement, which is made by nonlinear, gets bigger. <Fig. 4> Displacement to pretension value 2861

3.2 Member force Now, with the change the value of load in sequence and the value of the pretension, compare the member force of the each member. For marking the member force, the change of stress is marked for each member, which is the major component of under-tension system. If the value of member force is positive, there is tensile force applied to that member and if the value is negative, the compressive force is applied on the contrary. <Fig. 5> Member Force about element no.4 The fig.5 is a graph shows the element no.4 s force in cable out of lower cables that get pretension. It is clear that the graph shows the nonlinear behavior in terms of member force, and as the load increases, the difference between them become more clear. With an supposition that the structure has no loading, there is no member force, when there is no pretension force is applied to the structure. However, when the pretension is 0.1 FT with the same condition of the structure, the tension force of 244.2 kn, 739.5 kn for 0.3 FT, and 1253.6 kn for 0.5 FT occurs and as the load increases, the value of tension force increases continuously. It is considered that the tension force is created because the pretension is applied directly to the cable, and later, the cable gets the continuously tension force with the load from the upper part. Also, the differences between stress based on the changed value each pretension are actually similar to the differences between the value of early tension force applied to the real cable. 2862

The graph which shows a necessity of using non-linear analysis in a great deal is a fig.6, which shows a member force of element no.2 of upper part. Without reference to the value of the free tension, the linear behavior, which shows that the compression force is applied as the load increases, is obtained. However, it has a very different behavior when the nonlinear analysis is applied. In the other hand, linear analysis appears continuous compression force unlike nonlinear analysis appear tension force. After that, in a condition that there is no loading is applied, a different value of tension force created as the value of pretension varies : 901.6 kn for 0.1FT, 2678 kn for 0.3 FT, 4065 kn for 0.5FT. The increased load which is caused by the increased value of pretension, makes tension force to be applied to element. However, this value of tension force gradually decreases, and gets a similar amount of force with a certain load, which also a result of linear analysis has. When there is 0 value of pretension, a 0 kn of load is obtained, which means that a result of linear analysis and non-linear analysis matches with a condition where there is no loading. <Fig. 6> Member force for element no.2 Later, the values of pretension get closer to the result of linear analysis : when there is 0.1 FT of free tension, -6.13 kn of compression force with 10 kn of load achieved, when 0.3 FT of pretension, 180 kn of compression force with 35 kn of load, and when there is 0.5 FT of pretension, it brings 201 kn of compression with 60 kn of load. However, it is illustrated that the member which got the tension force in initial, shows compression force during the certain range, and later, as the load increases, the tension force comes back to the member. The section, which gets compression force, become 2863

broader as the value of the pretension increases, and this increased value of pretension also causes a distinct differences between tension forces that show after compression force. For the case of each member of under-tension model used for this study, it is mostly emphasized that a non-linear analysis is crucial for the upper truss, and also, the result of non-linear analysis about upper truss shows a very dissimilar result from that of linear analysis. 4. Conclusion This study has performed a structure analysis to find a maximum displacement and member force for a structure to which the under-tension structure system is applied, by using nonlinear analysis. By gathering and comparing a whole structure s displacement and member force based on a different pretension value of the under-tension cable, the following results have been achieved. (1) When performing non-linear analysis by using commonly used programs, a performer wastes much time for modeling. On the other hand, when a performer uses this newly developed program, it helps to calculate the value of member force and non-linear displacement of the structure only by inputting the location of each node, the connected condition of each node, modulus of elasticity, section area. (2) It shows that the maximum displacement decreases as the value of the free-tension increases, for a structure which the under-tension system is applied. However, when the value of pretension increases gradually, the amount of member force applied for each node also increases. It is suggested that a performer has to consider when installing under-tension because this will bring a increased size of member, and takes more construction expenses, and extra budget. (3) As the value of pretension of a cable increases, unlike other members, a very different analysis is obtained from the upper truss from a analysis which is got from linear analysis. This refers that a large span structure, which has under-tension system, will need a non-linear analysis, so, more research is needed on this large span structures. (4) All models used for this study are considered that the component of all member they get are truss. For a real structure, it is necessary that a performer consider the bending moment, which is occurred by using of truss component and beam element. 2864

Acknowledgements This research was supported by Seoul R&BD Program (grant No. GR070033), funded by City of Seoul. References [1] Yang Suk-Woo, Jung Hye-Jin, Choi Ji-Young, Kim Ki-Ho, A Strudy on the Planning System for Urban Greenway Networking, Journal of the Architectural Institute of Korea, 2007, pp.209-220. [2] Wang Bin Bing, Free-standing Tension Structures, Taylor & Francis, New York, 2004 [3] Kwangjoong Kim, Miroo Jung, Yeontae Kim, Kiyoul Baek, Jaehong Lee, Inelastic Nonlinear Analysis of Arch Truss and Space Truss Structures, Journal of the Korean Association for Spatial Structures, 2008, pp.47-58 [4] Tran Chi Hoang, Jaehong Lee(2008), Material and Geometric nonlinear Analysis of Space Trusses, IASS 2008, 2009.10, pp.157-158. [5] Tran Chi Hoang, Kim Yeon Tae, Jaehong Lee(2009), Material and Geometrically Nonlinear Analysis of Pin-Jointed Structures, APCS 2009, 2009.5, pp.36-37. [6] Park Dun Kun, Lee Jin, Ham Su Yun, Ahn Nam Shik, Lee Kihak, Jaehong Lee,Deflection Analysis of Long Span Structures Useng Under-Tension System, Proceedings of Korean Association for Spatial Structures Symposium, 2008, pp.66-69 [7] MIDAS Version 6.3.2 Users Manual [8] ADINA Version 6.5 Users Manual 2865