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Earthquake

Response
Chapter 6

June 23, 2014

CC Chang / HKUST

Some Questions
Earthquake: what do you know?
How big can it get?
What can we do about it?

Earthquake as We Speak

Largest earthquakes
(Since 1900)

Location

Date UTC

Magnitude

1.

Chile

1960 05 22

9.5

2.

Prince William Sound, Alaska

1964 03 28

9.2

2004 12 26

9.1

3.

Off the West Coast of Northern Sumatra

4.

Sendai

2011 03 11

9.0

5.

Kamchatka

1952 11 04

9.0

6.

Offshore Maule, Chile

2010 02 27

8.8

7.

Off the Coast of Ecuador

1906 01 31

8.8

8.

Rat Islands, Alaska

1965 02 04

8.7

9.

Northern Sumatra, Indonesia

2005 03 28

8.6

10.

Assam - Tibet

1950 08 15

8.6

11.

Andreanof Islands, Alaska

1957 03 09

8.6

Largest earthquakes
(2013)

Most destructive known earthquakes


on record in the world
Date

Location

Deaths

Magnitude

January 23, 1556

China, Shansi

830,000

~ 8

January 12, 2010

Haiti

316,000

7.0

July 27, 1976

China, Tangshan

242,769

8.0

August 9, 1138

Syria, Aleppo

230,000

December 26, 2004

Indonesia,
Sumatra

227,898

9.1

December 22, 856+ Iran, Damghan

200,000

December 16, 1920

China, Ningxia

200,000

7.8

March 23, 893+

Iran, Ardabil

150,000

September 1, 1923

Japan, Kwanto

142,800

7.9

May 12, 2008

China, Sichuan

87,587

7.9

Comments

Estimated death toll as high


as 655,000

Deaths from earthquake and


tsunami

Major fractures, landslides.

Great Tokyo fire

Earthquake
http://environment.nationalgeograph
ic.com/environment/naturaldisasters/earthquake-profile.html

Seismic Damage of Infrastructure


Direct Effects
Ground failures; Surface rupture; Soil
vibration; Ground liquefaction; Others
Structural vibration and damage

Indirect Effects

Tsunamis
Seiches
Landslides
Floods
Fires

Ground failures/Surface rupture

Normal fault. Scarp near Beni Rached


1980 El Asnam Earthquake

Soil vibration; Ground liquefaction

Tilting of apartment buildings at Kawagishi-Cho, Niigata, produced by


liquefaction of the soil during the 1964 Niigata Earthquake [3]

Soil vibration; Ground liquefaction

Soil vibration; Ground liquefaction


Chi-Chi Earthquake 1999

Soil vibration; Ground liquefaction

Displacement and tilting of houses due to soil liquefaction in the


Turnagain Height area of Anchorage during the 1964 Alaska
Earthquake

Others

New mountain created during Chi-Chi Earthquake 1999

Others

Chi-Chi Earthquake 1999

Structural Vibration and Damage


Failure of the unreinforced
masonry walls of a five-story
reinforced concrete building
during the 1972 Managua
Earthquake

Structural Vibration and Damage

Imperial Valley County, California.


Collapse of a steel tank during the
1979 Imperial Valley Earthquake.

Structural Vibration and Damage


Failure of a building at central
Kobe after 1995 Kobe
earthquake [4]

Structural Vibration and Damage


Failure of a building at central
Kobe after 1995 Kobe
earthquake

Structural Vibration and Damage

Structural Vibration and Damage

Tsunamis

http://www.eri.u-tokyo.ac.jp/topics/kiihantouoki2004/index-e.html

Tsunamis

Fires

1995 Kobe earthquake

Fires

Chi-Chi Earthquake 1999

Estimated economic losses of


some recent earthquakes
Location

Date UTC

Magnitude

Estimated economic
loss (in billion US
dollars)

Loma Prieta, California

1989

7.1

Northridge, California

1994

6.7

13-20 [1]

Kobe, Japan

1995

6.9

95-147 (repair only [2])

Chi-Chi, Taiwan

1999

7.6

7.8

Hong Kong (2012)


revenues:$360billionHKDor$46billionUSD

Stonecutters Bridge costs around 0.5 billion USD

Philosophy of Seismic Resistant


Design for Structures
Minor earthquake:
prevent non-structural damage

Moderate earthquake:
prevent structural damage and minimize
non-structural damage

Major earthquake:
avoid collapse to save lives

How to design structures


under earthquake?
1995 Kobe EQ EW

Northridge EQ

800

600

400

200

-200

-1

-400

-2

-600

10

11

12

-3

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

Newhall EQ

1940 El Centro EQ

600

400

1
200

0
0

-1

-200
-2

-400
-3

EQ

-4

-600
0

10

12

14

16

18

20

10

20

Issues:
Different EQs different characteristics
Structural modeling and performance

30

40

50

60

How to design structures


under earthquake?
1995 Kobe EQ EW

Maximum
Response 1

800

600

400

200

-200

-400

-600

10

11

Maximum
Response 2

12

Northridge EQ
4

Maximum
Response 3

-1

-2

-3

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1940 El Centro EQ
3

Maximum
Response 4

-1

-2

-3

-4

10

12

14

16

18

20

Newhall EQ
600

400

200

Design

-200

-400

-600

10

20

30

40

50

60

Absolute Maximum
response

Generalized Coordinates
x
mx g

k
c

Ground fixed

Earthquake Response Spectra


x

mx g

k
c

Ground fixed

EOM

mx ( t ) + cx ( t ) + kx ( t ) = mx g ( t )

x ( t ) + 2 x ( t ) + 2 x ( t ) = x g ( t )

x( t ) is a function of , T, and x g

2
Tn =

Response Spectra
2

5
0

-5
0
0.5

10

15

20

ground acc. m/s

ground acc. m/s

Under a specific earthquake


5
0

-5
0
0.5

10

15

20

0.317
0.174
0
Tn =1 sec, = 0.02

10

15

20

0.223
0
-0.5
0
0.5

Tn = 2 sec, = 0.02

10

15

-0.5
0
0.5
disp. m

disp. m

-0.5
0
0.5

20

0.387

Tn = 2 sec, = 0

10

15

20

0.223
0
-0.5
0
0.5

Tn = 2 sec, = 0.02

10

15

20

0.186
0
-0.5
0

0
Tn = 3 sec, = 0.02

10

15

20

-0.5
0

Tn = 2 sec, = 0.04

10

x ( t ) + 2 x ( t ) + 2 x ( t ) = x g ( t )

15

20

Response Spectra
Maximum responses
x 0 ( Tn , ) = max x ( t , Tn , ) = D
t

x 0 ( Tn , ) = max x ( t , Tn , )
t

x 0t ( Tn , ) = max x 0t ( t , Tn , )
t

Response Spectra
Disp, m

0.4

x 0 ( Tn , ) = max x ( t, Tn , ) = D
t

0.2
0

0.5

1.5

2.5

Velo, m/sec

1.5

x 0 ( Tn , ) = max x ( t , Tn , )

0.5
0

0.5

1.5

2.5

Acc, g

1.5

x 0t ( Tn , ) = max x 0t ( t , Tn , )

0.5
0

0.5

1.5
Tn, sec

2.5

Displacement, velocity and acceleration response spectra for a SDOF system


under the NS component of the 1940 El Centro earthquake ground excitation (
= 0.02)

Pseudo-Response Spectra
D, m

0.4

0.5

1.5
V, m/sec

x 0 ( Tn , ) = max x ( t, Tn , ) = D

0.174

0.2

1.5

2.5

2
1.093 = 0.174
1

2
V = D =
D
Tn

0.5
0

0.5

1.5

2.5

1.5
A, g

0.5

1.5
Tn, sec

2
A = D = D
Tn

2
0.7 = 0.174 / 9.81
1

Pseudo-acceleration

0.5

Pseudo-velocity

2.5

Displacement, pseudo-velocity and pseudo-acceleration response spectra for a


SDOF system under the NS component of the 1940 El Centro earthquake
ground excitation ( = 0.02 )

Actual and Pseudo


Response Spectra
1.5

V, m/sec

real velocity

0.5
pseudo-velocity

0.5

1.5

2.5

1.5

1
A, g

pseudo-acceleration and real acceleration

0.5

0.5

1.5

2.5

DVA Response Spectrum


1

10

D, m

0.4
0.174

0.2

1.093 m/sec

10
0

0.5

0.5

1.5

0.
17
4

2.5 A,
g

2.5

D,
m

-1

10

1.5
A, g

0.5

2
-2
2
0.7 = 0.174 / 9.8110
1

0.5
0

2.5

2
1.093 = 0.174
1

V, m/sec

V, m/sec

1.5

1.5

0.

0.5

1.5
Tn, sec

-2

10

-1

10

10
Tn, sec

10

5
0

-5
0
0.5

10

15

20

ground acc. m/s

ground acc. m/s

Equivalent Static Force,


Shear and Moment
x

fs = k x

mx g

-5
0
0.5

10

15

20

0.317
0.174

k0

0
Tn =1 sec, = 0.02

10

15
0.223

0
-0.5
0
0.5

Tn = 2 sec, = 0.02

10

15

-0.5
0
0.5

20

disp. m

disp. m

-0.5
0
0.5

20

0.387

Tn = 2 sec, = 0

10

15

20

0.223

0
-0.5
0
0.5

fs = k x

Tn = 2 sec, = 0.02

Ground fixed

10

15

20

M b = h fs

0.186
0
-0.5
0

0
Tn = 3 sec, = 0.02

10

15

20

Equivalent Static Force


Shear Force
Moment

-0.5
0

Tn = 2 sec, = 0.04

10

15

20

f s ( t ) = k x ( t ) = m2 x ( t ) = m A( t )
Vb ( t ) = f s ( t ) = m A( t )
M b ( t ) = h f s ( t ) = h m A( t )

Example E4.1

A SDOF Frame under 1940 El Centro EQ


m=190 tons

Estimate the maximum base


shear forces and the maximum
bending moment for the building
frame under the 1940 El Centro
earthquake excitation.

EI=20 MN-m2

h=4 m

Fig. E4.1 A SDOF steel building frame


The damping ratio of the frame can
be assumed to be 2%.

Example E4.1

A SDOF Frame under 1940 El Centro EQ


Stiffness
k = 2

12 EI

=
3
h

24 20 106
43

= 7.5 106

N/m 2

The natural period of the building frame Tn is


1

1.093 m/sec

10

-1

10

0.
17
4
D,
m

7.5 106
190000

= 1 sec

0.
7

2
=
k
m

V, m/sec

Tn =

10

A,
g
-2

10

-2

10

-1

10

10
Tn, sec

10

Example E4.1

A SDOF Frame under 1940 El Centro EQ


1

10

m=190 tons

fs = k x

1.093 m/sec

-1

10

0.
17
4
D,
m

h=4 m

EI=20 MN-m2

0.
7

V, m/sec

10

A,
g

c
-2

fs = k x

10

M b = h fs

Fig. E4.1 A SDOF steel building frame


-2

10

-1

10

Base shear for each column

Smax =

10
Tn, sec

mA 190000 0.7 9.81


=
= 6.52 105 N = 652 kN
2
2

Total overturning moment

M max = mAh = 1304 4 = 5,216 kN m = 5.2 MN m

10

DVA Response Spectrum: Discussion


1

10

Stiff structure

Soft structure

=0

10

0 .2
1

V,m/sec

= 0.1
-1

D,
m

10

A,
g
g
36
.
0

-2

10
1940 El Centro EQ
3

-2

-1

10

-1

10

-2

-3

-4

10

12

14

16

18

20

10
Tn,sec

10

Elastic Design Spectrum


1

10

1.093 m/sec

-1

0.
17
4

10

D,
m

0.
7

V, m/sec

10

A,
g

-2

10

-2

10

-1

10

10
Tn, sec

10

The DVA spectrum depends on the Earthquake used

Elastic Design Spectrum

Use different EQs + statistical analysis

Elastic Design Spectrum


10

V x g o

c
10

A x g

D x g o
e

10

x g

-1

A,
g

x go

Peak ground acceleration,


velocity and displacement

m,
D

V , m /s e c

f
x g o

a
10

-2

1/8 sec

10 sec

1/33 sec
10

-2

33 sec
10

-1

10
Tn, s e c

10

Constructing Elastic Design Spectrum


10

V x g o

c
10

A x g

D x g o
e

10

x g

-1

A,
g

x g o

x go

Peak ground acceleration,


velocity and displacement

m,
D

V , m /s e c

a
10

-2

1/8 sec

10 sec

1/33 sec
10

-2

33 sec
10

-1

10
Tn, s e c

10

Constructing Elastic Design Spectrum

48 1.86 = 89.3

36 1.52 = 54.7

1 g 2.46 = 2.46 g
x go = 48 in / s
x g = 1 g
o

x g o = 36 in

10

0.01

0.001
0.02

0.1

1
Tn,sec

10

50

33 s

10 s

0.1

1/8 s

1/33 s

Example

A SDOF Frame under Design Spectrum


m=190 tons

Estimate the maximum base


shear forces and the maximum
bending moment for the building
frame under the elastic design
spectrum obtained previously.

EI=20 MN-m2

h=4 m

10

Fig. E4.1 A SDOF steel building frame


0.1

The damping ratio of the frame is


assumed to be 3%.

0.01

0.001
0.02

0.1

1
Tn,sec

10

50

Example

A SDOF Frame under Design Spectrum


The natural period of the building frame Tn is
10
2
2
Tn =
=
= 1 sec
6
k
1.4g
7.5 10
1
m
190000
0.1

0.01

Base shear for each column

Smax

0.001
0.02

mA 190000 1.4 9.81


=
=
= 1.3 MN
2
2

Total overturning moment

M max = mAh = 2.6 4 = 10.4 MN m

0.1

1
Tn,sec

10

50

Eurocode 8
3
2.5

1/ 3

Ce
u g

Tc
Tc

2.5

T
T
n
1

2
T
1+
1.5 n
Tb

1/ 3

T
T
T
c d
c

2.5

T1
Tn

Tb
Tc
Td
Fig. 5.5 Elastic seismic coefficient for Eurocode 8

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