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2011 AE Senior Thesis

ASHA National Office


Building
Ryan Dalrymple

Photo Courtesy of Boggs & Partners


Architects

5 th year Structural Option


BAE/MAE
Advisor: Dr. Thomas Boothby

Photo Courtesy of Boggs & Partners


Architects

Presentation Outline

Introduction

Introduction

Building Name:

ASHA National Office

Thesis Objectives/Goals

Location:

2200 Research Blvd


Rockville, MD 20850

Structural Depth

Occupant:

American-Speech-Language-Hearing
Association

Occupancy Type:

Office Building

Size:

133,870 sq. ft.

Floor System Comparison


Gravity System Design
ETABS Model
Recalculation of Seismic Loads
Lateral Design
Foundation Check

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Final Summary/Conclusions

Number of Stories:
5 stories above grade/2 levels of
underground parking
Dates of Construction:

April 2006 December 2007

Project Cost:

$48,000,000

www.bing.com

Structural System

Introduction

Gravity System of Office Tower


Composite steel beam floor system
3 NW conc. on 2 18 gauge composite metal deck
3/4 diameter shear studs
Typical beam sizes: W21x44, W14x22, W18x35
Columns are W12 and W14 members
Gravity System of Subgrade Parking Structure
Two-way flat slab system with drop panels
9 thick slab with 5 thick drop panels
Drop panels typically 7-0x9-0 and 10-0x10-0
5000 psi concrete
Typical concrete column sizes: 18x30 and 24x21
Lateral System
4 shear walls/braced frames
Shear walls in subgrade parking structure
Braced frames in office tower
Foundation
Primarily spread footings
Range from 4-0x4-0 to 11-0x11-0
12 to 36 deep

Typical Framing Plan

Structural System

Introduction

Gravity System of Office Tower


Composite steel beam floor system
3 NW conc. on 2 18 Ga. composite metal deck
3/4 diameter shear studs
Typical beam sizes: W21x44, W14x22, W18x35
Columns are W12 and W14 members
Gravity System of Subgrade Parking Structure
Two-way flat slab system with drop panels
9 thick slab with 5 thick drop panels
Drop panels typically 7-0x9-0 and 10-0x10-0
5000 psi concrete
Typical concrete column sizes: 18x30 and 24x21
Lateral System
4 shear walls/braced frames
Shear walls in subgrade parking structure
Braced frames in office tower
Foundation
Primarily spread footings
Range from 4-0x4-0 to 11-0x11-0
12 to 36 deep

Parking Level Framing Plan

Structural System

Introduction

Gravity System of Office Tower


Composite steel beam floor system
3 NW conc. on 2 18 Ga. composite metal deck
3/4 diameter shear studs
Typical beam sizes: W21x44, W14x22, W18x35
Columns are W12 and W14 members
Gravity System of Subgrade Parking Structure
Two-way flat slab system with drop panels
9 thick slab with 5 thick drop panels
Drop panels typically 7-0x9-0 and 10-0x10-0
5000 psi concrete
Typical concrete column sizes: 18x30 and 24x21
Lateral System
4 shear walls/braced frames
Shear walls in subgrade parking structure
Braced frames in office tower
Foundation
Primarily spread footings
Range from 4-0x4-0 to 11-0x11-0
12 to 36 deep

Typical Framing Plan

Structural System

Introduction

Gravity System of Office Tower


Composite steel beam floor system
3 NW conc. on 2 18 Ga. composite metal deck
3/4 diameter shear studs
Typical beam sizes: W21x44, W14x22, W18x35
Columns are W12 and W14 members
Gravity System of Subgrade Parking Structure
Two-way flat slab system with drop panels
9 thick slab with 5 thick drop panels
Drop panels typically 7-0x9-0 and 10-0x10-0
5000 psi concrete
Typical concrete column sizes: 18x30 and 24x21
Lateral System
4 shear walls/braced frames
Shear walls in subgrade parking structure
Braced frames in office tower
Foundation
Primarily spread footings
Range from 4-0x4-0 to 11-0x11-0
12 to 36 deep

Partial Foundation Plan

Architecture

Introduction

Building faade of office tower consists of a window wall system and


precast concrete spandrels
Plaza level spaces:
Lobby
Conference Rooms
Pre-function Space
Caf and Kitchen
Gym

www.asha.org

2nd 5th Floor spaces:


Offices
Cubicles
One of the main architectural themes is curves to mimic the sound
waves in the ASHA logo
Pre-function Space

Curved Glass Curtain Wall

Presentation Outline
Introduction
Thesis Objectives/Goals
Structural Depth

Floor System Comparison


Gravity System Design
ETABS Model
Recalculation of Seismic Loads
Lateral Design
Foundation Check

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Final Summary/Conclusions

Thesis Objectives/Goals
Investigate the feasibility of changing the structural system of
the office tower to reinforced concrete

Creates continuity with the concrete parking


structure below
May eliminate the need for shear walls/braced frames

Structural Depth
Explore two different floor systems
Two-way flat slab w/ drop panels
One-way slab and beam
Design gravity system
Design floor system
Design columns
Design lateral system
Determine if gravity members are
adequate to resist gravity loads
Design shear walls if needed
Explore impact on foundations

Architectural Breadth (Not Presented)


Explore impact of additional columns needed for twoway flat slab floor system
Create layout for Plaza level floor plan

Construction Management Breadth (Presented)


Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Presentation Outline
Introduction
Thesis Objectives/Goals
Structural Depth

Floor System Comparison


Gravity System Design
ETABS Model
Recalculation of Seismic Loads
Lateral Design
Foundation Check

Floor System Comparison


Two-way Flat Slab System w/ Drop Panels

9 slab w/ 4 drop panels


Drop panels generally 9-0x7-0
Concrete compressive strength of 5000 psi
Reinforcing designed to be #5 bars
Column strip and middle strip reinforcing designed in
spSlab

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Final Summary/Conclusions

spSlab Model Col. Line C

spSlab Reinforcement Diagram Col. Line C

Floor System Comparison


Two-way Flat Slab System w/ Drop Panels

9 slab w/ 4 drop panels


Drop panels generally 9-0x7-0
Concrete compressive strength of 5000 psi
Reinforcing designed to be #5 bars
Column strip and middle strip reinforcing designed in
spSlab

Typical Framing Plan Two-way Flat Slab


spSlab Model Col. Line C

Floor System Comparison


One-Way Slab and Beam System

9 slab w/ #5 bars at 6 o.c.


Concrete compressive strength of 5000 psi
Flexural and shear reinforcing for one-way beams
designed using spBeam
Beams are typically 18 wide and range from 12 to
26 deep

spBeam Reinforcement Diagram Col. Line C

spBeam Model Col. Line C

Floor System Comparison


One-Way Slab and Beam System

9 slab w/ #5 bars at 6 o.c.


Concrete compressive strength of 5000 psi
Flexural and shear reinforcing for one-way beams
designed using spBeam
Beams are typically 18 wide and range from 12 to
26 deep

Typical Framing Plan One-way Slab and Beams


spBeam Model Col. Line C

Floor System Comparison


One-Way Slab and Beam System

9 slab w/ #5 bars at 6 o.c.


Concrete compressive strength of 5000 psi
Flexural and shear reinforcing for one-way beams
designed using spBeam
Beams are typically 18 wide and range from 12 to
26 deep

Typical Framing Plan One-way Slab and Beams


spBeam Model Col. Line C

Floor System Comparison


Cost Comparison
Two-way flat slab system
~$20.05/sq. ft.
One-way slab and beam system
~$20.29/sq. ft.

Floor Plan Impacts


Two-way flat slab system
25 additional columns
One-way slab and beam system
No additional columns

One-way slab and beam system ultimately


chosen for thesis redesign!

Plaza Level Floor Plan

Presentation Outline

Gravity System Design

Introduction

Beam layout created

Thesis Objectives/Goals

Beam and column widths generally kept the same for


constructability

Structural Depth

Four transfer girders required, which were designed using


spBeam

Floor System Comparison


Gravity System Design
ETABS Model
Recalculation of Seismic Loads
Lateral Design
Foundation Check

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Final Summary/Conclusions

Typical Framing Plan

Gravity System Design


Column Design
Columns designed using spColumn
Columns spliced once at level 4
Typical column sizes below splice:
Interior: 18x24 in
Exterior: 18x21 in
Typical column sizes above splice:
Interior: 18x20 in
Exterior: 18x18 in

Gravity System Design


Column Design
Columns designed using spColumn
Columns spliced once at level 4
Typical column sizes below splice:
Interior: 18x24 in
Exterior: 18x21 in
Typical column sizes above splice:
Interior: 18x20 in
Exterior: 18x18 in

Presentation Outline
Introduction
Thesis Objectives/Goals
Structural Depth

Floor System Comparison


Gravity System Design
ETABS Model
Recalculation of Seismic Loads
Lateral Design
Foundation Check

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Final Summary/Conclusions

ETABS Model
The self-weight of the columns and beams is accounted for in the
model
Rigid end zones are applied to all beams with a reduction of 50%
The slabs are considered to act as rigid diaphragms
The self-weight of the slab is applied as an additional area mass on
the rigid diaphragm
P- effects are considered
The moment of inertia for columns = 0.7Ig
The moment of inertia for beams = 0.35Ig
The compressive strength of all concrete is 5000 psi

Recalculation of Seismic Loads

Presentation Outline
Introduction
Thesis Objectives/Goals

Structural Depth

Floor System Comparison


Gravity System Design
ETABS Model
Recalculation of Seismic Loads
Lateral Design
Foundation Check

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Final Summary/Conclusions

Building weight and seismic loads calculated by hand


R = 3.0 for ordinary concrete moment frame
Fundamental periods obtained from ETABS along principle axes
exceeded CuTa
CuTa was used as the design period to calculate seismic loads

Veritical Distribution of Seismic Forces


Floor
wx
hx (ft) wxhx^k
Cvx
Fx

Parking 3007.7
10.0 65801.0 0.015
5.3 k
Plaza
2960.0
20.0 163935.9 0.037
13.3 k
2nd
3354.5
35.0 393265.0 0.090
32.0 k
3rd
3339.9
48.5 606217.7 0.138
49.3 k
4th
3294.0
62.0 830852.9 0.190
67.5 k
1048252.
5th
3191.7
75.5
4 0.239
85.2 k
1271638.
Roof
3105.9
89.0
1 0.290 103.4 k
4379963.
Sum
0 1.000 356.1 k

Presentation Outline
Introduction
Thesis Objectives/Goals
Structural Depth

Floor System Comparison


Gravity System Design
ETABS Model
Recalculation of Seismic Loads
Lateral Design
Foundation Check

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Final Summary/Conclusions

Lateral Design
Drift and Displacement Check
Allowable seismic story drift for a building in occupancy category
II is 0.02hsx
Accepted standard for total building displacement for wind loads
is L/400

Lateral Design
Seismic Story Drift N-S Direction
Displacement Story Drift Allowable Story
Floor
(in)
(in)
Drift (in)
PH
Roof
1.596
0.079
3.84
Roof
1.517
0.158
3.24
Fifth
1.359
0.249
3.24
Fourth
1.110
0.304
3.24
Third
0.806
0.350
3.24
Second
0.456
0.366
3.6
Plaza
0.090
0.090
2.4
Parkin
g
0.000
0.000
2.4
Seismic Story Drift E-W Direction
Displacement Story Drift Allowable Story
Floor
(in)
(in)
Drift (in)
PH
Roof
3.879
0.354
3.84
Roof
3.525
0.383
3.24
Fifth
3.142
0.561
3.24
Fourth
2.581
0.710
3.24
Third
1.871
0.811
3.24
Second
1.060
0.836
3.6
Plaza
0.224
0.224
2.4
Parkin
g
0.000
0.000
2.4

Okay?
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

Okay?
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

Drift and Displacement Check


Allowable seismic story drift for a building in occupancy category
II is 0.02hsx
Accepted standard for total building displacement for wind loads
is L/400

Wind Story Displacement N-S Direction


Displacement
Allowable
Floor
(in)
Displacment (in)
Okay?
PH Roof
1.491
3.150
Yes
Roof
1.443
2.670
Yes
Fifth
1.343
2.265
Yes
Fourth
1.146
1.860
Yes
Third
0.866
1.455
Yes
Second
0.510
1.050
Yes
Plaza
0.101
0.600
Yes
Parking
0.000
0.300
Yes

Wind Story Displacement E-W Direction


Displacement
Allowable
Floor
(in)
Displacment (in)
Okay?
PH Roof
1.564
3.150
Yes
Roof
1.560
2.670
Yes
Fifth
1.342
2.265
Yes
Fourth
1.141
1.860
Yes
Third
0.853
1.455
Yes
Second
0.496
1.050
Yes
Plaza
0.106
0.600
Yes
Parking
0.000
0.300
Yes

Lateral Design
Lateral Design of Beams and Columns

Beams and columns checked to determine if they are


sufficient to resist wind and seismic loads
Moments on beams due to wind and seismic loads obtained
from ETABS and input into spBeam models
Axial loads and moments on columns due to wind and
seismic loads input into spColumn

Conclusions

Shear reinforcing had to be increased in half of the beams


Top reinforcing had to be increased for a few beams
Bottom reinforcing sufficient for all beams
Some edge beams in E-W direction had to be increased in size

Columns did not have to be upsized


Reinforcing had to be increased in some columns

Inherent moment resistance of concrete structure is


sufficient to resist lateral loads
Shear walls are not needed!

Typical Framing Plan

Foundation Check

Presentation Outline
Introduction
Thesis Objectives/Goals
Structural Depth

Floor System Comparison


Gravity System Design
ETABS Model
Recalculation of Seismic Loads
Lateral Design
Foundation Check

The spread footing at G-3 was redesigned for additional dead


load from concrete structure
Existing 11-0x11-0 footing had to be increased to 12-0x12-0
Reinforcing was designed by hand
Punching shear was checked for the 36 deep footing and was
found to be adequate

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Final Summary/Conclusions

Partial Foundation Plan

Presentation Outline
Introduction
Thesis Objectives/Goals
Structural Depth

Floor System Comparison


Gravity System Design
ETABS Model
Recalculation of Seismic Loads
Lateral Design
Foundation Check

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Final Summary/Conclusions

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Analysis
Cost information for existing structure obtained from
Davis Construction
Costs obtained from Davis Construction were adjusted
using historical cost indices found in RS Means
Detailed concrete, formwork, and reinforcement
takeoffs were done by hand
RS Means used to obtain unit prices for concrete
structure

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Comparison

Existing Steel Structure Cost


Description
Mobilization &
Cranes
B2 Level
B1 Level
Plaza Level
2nd Floor
3rd Floor
4th Floor
5th Floor
Roof
Total Steel
Fireproofing
Total

Cost
$299,498.00
$1,596,426.00
$1,096,252.00
$341,649.00
$62,086.00
$51,969.00
$51,969.00
$51,199.00
$9,852.00
$1,372,852.00
$82,000.00
$5,015,752.00

Adjusted 2011
Cost
$326,963
$1,742,823
$1,196,782
$372,979
$67,779
$56,735
$56,735
$55,894
$10,755
$1,498,747
$89,520
$5,475,712

Concrete
Structure Cost

Description
Cost
Mobilization &
Cranes
326,963
B2 Level
1,887,782
B1 Level
1,239,164
Plaza Level
372,979
Beams
462,985
Columns
410,621
Slabs
1,299,518
Total
6,000,013

Existing Steel Structure Cost:

$5,475,712

Concrete Redesign Cost:

$6,000,013

Presentation Outline
Introduction

Construction Management Breadth

Construction Schedule Concrete Redesign

Schedule Comparison

Thesis Objectives/Goals
Construction Schedule Existing Steel Structure

Structural Depth

Floor System Comparison


Gravity System Design
ETABS Model
Recalculation of Seismic Loads
Lateral Design
Foundation Check

Construction Management Breadth


Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Final Summary/Conclusions

Total Duration = 61 days

Total Duration = 108 days

Presentation Outline
Introduction
Thesis Objectives/Goals
Structural Depth

Floor System Comparison


Gravity System Design
ETABS Model
Recalculation of Seismic Loads
Lateral Design
Foundation Check

Final Summary/Conclusions
One-way slab and beam system was chosen as the
floor system for the office tower
The inherent moment resistance of the concrete
structure is sufficient to resist the lateral loads
Shear walls are not needed, which increases the
flexibility of the floor plan
The concrete redesign is approximately $500,000
more than the existing steel structure

Construction Management Breadth

The construction duration for the concrete redesign


is significantly longer than for steel

Final Summary/Conclusions

The concrete redesign is a viable alternative,


although composite steel is most likely the best
structural system

Cost Analysis
Schedule Analysis

Acknowledgements
American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
Cagley & Associates
Frank Malits
Susan Burmeister

Boggs & Partners Architects


Mike Patton

Vanderweil Engineers
Davis Construction
T.J. Sterba

Penn State AE Faculty


Dr. Thomas Boothby
Dr. Linda Hanagan
Dr. Andres Lepage
Dr. Louis Geschwinder
Professor Parfitt
Professor Holland

Thank you for listening!

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