International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology (IJCIET) Volume 10, Issue 04, April 2019, pp. 1327-1340, Article ID: IJCIET_10_04_138 Available online at http://www.iaeme.com/ijciet/issues.asp?JType=IJCIET&VType=10&IType=04 ISSN Print: 0976-6308 and ISSN Online: 0976-6316 © IAEME Publication Scopus Indexed SEISMIC PERFORMANCE OF RC STRUCTURES USING DIFFERENT SHAPED SHEAR WALLS IN DIFFERENT ZONES Y. Rajesh Kumar Assistant Professor, Geethanjali College of Engineering and Technology ABSTRACT With the rapid growth of urban population and economic activities in several regions around the world, the demand of the building has increased in the past few decades. Scarcity of land makes the horizontal development restricted. Hence most of the designers for the construction use vertical development. One of the major obstacles for vertical development of building is lateral loads due to wind and earthquake. India is basically divided into four seismic Zones –II,III,IV,V. Zone II,III may be considered as little and moderately prone to earthquake whereas IV. V may be considered as severe and extreme severe zones. Hence the structures in zones IV, V has to be made earthquake resistant. The structure can be earthquake resistant by the provision of a shear wall in the structure. The structure will be subjected to larger amount of lateral forces during an earthquake. The structure has to be designed for gravity loads as well as lateral earthquake loads which may not be economical since it results in a larger column sizes and more steel reinforcement. For an economical design, a shear wall has to be introduced in the buildings since shear walls are very effective lateral load resisting elements because of their large stiffness and hence the force demand on structural elements like beams and columns will be reduced. In the present work, a 10 and 15 storied structures are considered and seismic analysis is performed in ETABS using seismic coefficient method. The structures were modeled with different configurations of shear walls such as L shape, core and rectangular shaped shear wall. Parameters such as lateral loads at each storey, lateral storey displacements, storey drifts, Shear force and bending moments were considered. From the study conducted, it was observed that maximum reduction in seismic response was observed when an L shape wall is placed at four corners when compared to rectangular shear wall and core shaped wall. Keywords: Earthquakes, Seismic Coefficient method, Storey drifts, storey displacements. Cite this Article: Y. Rajesh Kumar, Seismic Performance of RC Structures Using Different Shaped Shear Walls in Different Zones. International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology, 10(04), 2019, pp. 1327-1340 http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/issues.asp?JType=IJCIET&VType=10&IType=04 \http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1327 editor@iaeme.com Y. Rajesh Kumar 1. INTRODUCTION The Indian subcontinent has a history of devastating earthquakes. The earthquake zoning map of India divides India into 4 seismic zones (Zone II,III,IV and V) where, Zone V expects the highest level of seismicity and zone II is associated with the lowest level of seismicity. When a multistoried building is constructed in zone IV and zone V due to high seismic activity a huge amount of lateral loads will be acted on the structure which results in large magnitude of displacement, drift, shear force and bending moments due to which the structure may fail. Hence there is a need to design structures as earthquake resistant in zone IV and zone V. If the structure is constructed to resist these lateral loads then high amount of reinforcement and larger size of beams and columns should be provided which is uneconomical. Shear walls play prominent role in resisting the earthquake force and it is economical too. The structures can be made as earthquake resistant by the provision of shear walls at different locations within the structure since shear walls are very effective in resisting lateral forces due to wind and earthquake. The main objective of work is to analyze a multi storied structure of varying floor levels to gravity and seismic loading and study the effect of different configurations of shear walls ( Core, L-shape, Rectangular) in different seismic zones for effective reduction in seismic response parameters using ETABS software. To achieve the objective of the work the study is taken up in the following stages. The structures of varying floor levels of 10 and 15 are analyzed for gravity loading. The structures are then analyzed for seismic loading using seismic coefficient method as per the provisions of IS 1893:2002 and the following parameters were intended for the purpose of study a) Lateral load at each storey b) Lateral storey displacements c) Storey drifts d) Shear force and Bending moments in critical members In each of the structures of varying floor levels, shear walls in different configurations ( Core, L Shape, Rectangular) are introduced and the above parameters are studied in each model with the different configurations and compared in all different zones. An ideal configuration of shear wall is then suggested for effective reduction in seismic response. 2. MODELS CONSIDERED FOR THE STUDY: Model 1: 10 storied bare frame structure in Zone II Model 2: 10 storied bare frame structure in Zone III Model 3: 10 storied bare frame structure in Zone IV Model 4: 10 storied bare frame structure in Zone V Model 5: 10 storied structure with L-shaped shear wall in corners in Zone II Model 6: 10 storied structure with L-shaped shear wall in corners in Zone III Model 7: 10 storied structure with L-shaped shear wall in corners in Zone IV Model 8: 10 storied structure with L-shaped shear wall in corners in Zone V Model 9: 10 storied structure with shear wall placed at core in Zone II Model 10: 10 storied structure with shear wall placed at core in Zone III http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1328 editor@iaeme.com Seismic Performance of RC Structures Using Different Shaped Shear Walls in Different Zones Model 11: 10 storied structure with shear wall placed at core in Zone IV Model 12: 10 storied structure with shear wall placed at core in Zone V Model 13: 10 storied structure with Rectangular shear wall placed in Zone II Model 14: 10 storied structure with Rectangular shear wall placed in Zone III Model 15: 10 storied structure with Rectangular shear wall placed in Zone IV Model 16: 10 storied structure with Rectangular shear wall placed in Zone V Model 17: 15 storied bare frame structure in Zone II Model 18: 15 storied bare frame structure in Zone III Model 19: 15 storied bare frame structure in Zone IV Model 20: 15 storied bare frame structure in Zone V Model 21: 15 storied structure with L-shaped shear wall in corners in Zone II Model 22: 15 storied structure with L-shaped shear wall in corners in Zone III Model 23: 15 storied structure with L-shaped shear wall in corners in Zone IV Model 24: 15 storied structure with L-shaped shear wall in corners in Zone V Model 25: 15 storied structure with shear wall placed at core in Zone II Model 26: 15 storied structure with shear wall placed at core in Zone III Model 27: 15 storied structure with shear wall placed at core in Zone IV Model 28: 15 storied structure with shear wall placed at core in Zone V Model 29: 15 storied structure with Rectangular shear wall placed in Zone II Model 30: 15 storied structure with Rectangular shear wall placed in Zone III Model 31: 15 storied structure with Rectangular shear wall placed in Zone IV Model 32: 15 storied structure with Rectangular shear wall placed in Zone V 3. STRUCTURAL SPECIFICATIONS Specifications 10 Storey 15 Storey Plan Dimension 16m x 16m 16m x 16m No. Of bays 4 4 Storey height 3m 3m Slab 150mm thick 150mm thick Shear wall 150mm thick 150mm thick Beam dimensions 300mm x 450mm 350mm x 450mm Column Dimensions 450mm x 450mm 550mm x 550mm Grade of steel Fe-415 Fe-415 Grade of concrete for beams M-20 M-20 Grade of concrete for beams M-25 M-25 3. LOADING 3.1. Gravity loading Dead load will be calculated by software itself based on sizes and properties assigned. The slab is assumed to be of 150mm thick and exterior walls are of 230mm thick and interior walls are of 115mm thick the live load of 3 kN/m2 http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1329 editor@iaeme.com Y. Rajesh Kumar 3.2 Seismic loading: Seismic analysis has been carried out using seismic coefficient method. The structures are assumed to be located in all seismic zones (II,III,IV,V) with the following seismic parameters: Zone factor = 0.10 (Zone II), 0.16 (Zone III), 0.24 (Zone IV), 0.36 (Zone V) Importance factor = 1.0 Response reduction factor = 5.0 As per the provisions of IS-1893:2002 the seismic load is taken as following: The full dead load and partial amount of live load has to be taken as seismic load. Since the live load considered in the study is 3 kN/m2, the amount of live load to be considered in seismic analysis is 0.25x3= 0.75 kN/m2 is considered for entire floor and floor finishes of 1.0 kN/m2 is applied as super imposed dead load. The following figures shows 3-D view of a 10 storied bare frame structure, and structures with different configurations of shear wall at different locations Figure 1: 3D View Figure 2 : 3D view with rectangle shear wall Figure 3 : 3D view with L shear wall Figure 4 : 3D view with Core shear wall http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1330 editor@iaeme.com Seismic Performance of RC Structures Using Different Shaped Shear Walls in Different Zones 4. RESULTS: 4.1. Lateral Loads to each storey : Table1: Lateral load (kN) in all zones for 10 storied building Storey 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Base Zone – II 86.69 78.40 61.94 47.42 34.85 24.19 15.48 8.71 3.87 0.96 0 Zone – III 138.70 125.44 99.11 75.88 55.75 38.71 24.77 13.93 6.19 1.54 0 Zone – IV 208.05 188.16 148.67 113.82 83.62 58.07 37.16 20.90 9.29 2.32 0 Zone – V 312.08 282.24 223.01 170.74 125.44 87.11 55.75 31.36 13.93 3.48 0 From table 1, it is observed that the lateral load is more at top storey as the seismic intensity increases from zone II to zone V the lateral load also increases. Hence the maximum lateral load is observed at zone V i.e., 312.08 kN at top storey. The percentage of increase of lateral load from zone II to zone III is 60% and similarly, 50% from zone III to zone IV and from zone IV to zone V. Table 2: Lateral load (kN) in all zones for 15 storied building Storey 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Base Zone II 131.94 124.04 106.95 91.13 76.57 63.28 51.26 40.50 31.01 22.78 15.82 10.12 5.69 2.53 0.63 0 Zone III 211.10 198.46 171.12 145.81 122.52 101.25 82.01 64.80 49.61 36.45 25.31 16.20 9.11 4.05 1.01 0 Zone IV 316.66 297.70 256.69 218.71 183.78 151.88 123.02 97.2 74.4 54.67 37.97 24.30 13.66 6.01 1.51 0 Zone V 474.99 446.55 385.03 328.07 275.67 227.83 184.54 145.81 111.63 82.01 56.95 36.45 20.50 9.11 2.27 0 From table 2, it is observed that the lateral load is more at top storey as the seismic intensity increases from zone II to zone V the lateral load also increases. Hence the maximum lateral load is observed at zone V i.e., 474.99 kN at top storey. The percentage of increase of lateral http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1331 editor@iaeme.com Y. Rajesh Kumar load from zone II to zone III is 60% and similarly, 50% from zone III to zone IV and from zone IV to zone V. 4.2. Base Shear From the figure 5, it is observed the base shear is maximum at the bottom storey (base). As the seismic intensity increases from zone II to zone V the lateral load also increases as a result the base shear increases. The maximum value is observed at zone V i.e., 1305 kN The percentage of increase of base shear from zone II to zone III is 60% and similarly, 50% from zone III to zone IV and from zone IV to zone V. 3000 base shear (kN) 2500 2000 1500 base shear 1000 500 0 2 3 4 5 zones Figure 6: Base shear (kN) in all zones for 15 storied building From figure 6, it is observed the base shear is maximum at the bottom storey (base). As the seismic intensity increases from zone II to zone V the lateral load also increases as a result the base shear increases. The maximum value is observed at zone V i.e., 2787 kN The percentage of increase of base shear from zone II to zone III is 60% and similarly, 50% from zone III to zone IV and from zone IV to zone V. http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1332 editor@iaeme.com Seismic Performance of RC Structures Using Different Shaped Shear Walls in Different Zones 4.3. Lateral Storey Displacements: From the figure 5, it is observed that the Storey displacement is more at top storey as the seismic intensity increases from zone II to zone V the lateral load also increases. Hence the maximum Storey displacement is observed at zone V i.e., 42.29mm at top storey. The percentage of increase of storey displacement from zone II to zone III is 60% and similarly, 50% from zone III to zone IV and from zone IV to zone V. 12 Storey 10 8 zone II 6 zone III 4 zone IV 2 zone V 0 0 10 20 30 40 50 Storey dispacement(mm) Figure 5: Storey displacements of 10 storied bare frame structure 45 Storey displacement (mm) 40 35 30 25 without shear wall 20 rectanglular shear wall core shear wall 15 L-shaped shear wall 10 5 0 2 3 4 5 Zones Figure 6: Storey displacements of 10 storied structures with different shear wall configurations From figure 6, the storey displacement for 10 storey building in all different zones are compared in bare frame and different orientations of shear walls. From the above graph it is observed that bare frame has the highest storey displacement in all zones after introduction of shear wall the value has reduced and different orientations of shear wall gave different seismic http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1333 editor@iaeme.com Y. Rajesh Kumar response values. Maximum reduction in storey displacement is observed when 10 storied structure is modeled with L shaped shear wall at four corners of the building. 16 14 Storey 12 10 zone II 8 zone III 6 zone IV 4 zone V 2 0 0 50 100 150 storey displacement (mm) Figure 7: Storey displacements of 15 storied bare frame structure From the figure 7, it is observed that the Storey displacement is more at top storey as the seismic intensity increases from zone II to zone V the lateral load also increases. Hence the maximum Storey displacement is observed at zone V i.e., 105.88mm at top storey. The percentage of increase of storey displacement from zone II to zone III is 60% and similarly, 50% from zone III to zone IV and from zone IV to zone V. Storey displacement (mm) 120 100 80 without shear wall 60 rectanglular shear wall 40 core shear wall 20 0 2 3 4 5 Zones Figure 8: Storey displacements of 10 storied structures with different shear wall configurations In figure 8, the storey displacement for 15 storey building in all different zones are compared in bare frame and different orientations of shear walls. From the above graph it is observed that bare frame has the highest storey displacement in all zones after introduction of shear wall the value has reduced and different orientations of shear wall gave different seismic http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1334 editor@iaeme.com Seismic Performance of RC Structures Using Different Shaped Shear Walls in Different Zones response values. The L-shaped shear walls are more effective in reducing the storey displacement when compared to core and rectangular shaped shear walls in all zones. 4.4. Storey Drifts Storey drift (mm) 6 5 4 3 2 storey drift 1 0 2 3 4 5 zones Figure 9: Storey Drift of 10 storied bare frame structures in all zones As the displacement is more in zone V the storey drift is also more at zone V. The maximum storey drift in every zone of the 10 storied building is observed between 2nd and 3rd storey. The maximum value is observed at zone V i.e., 5.51mm The percentage of increase of storey drift from zone II to zone III is 60% and similarly, 49% from zone III to zone IV and from zone IV to zone V. 6 5 4 Storey 3 Drifts(mm) 2 Without Shear wall Rectangular Shear Wall Core Shear wall 1 L shape Shear wall 0 Zone -2 Zone -3 Zone -4 Zone-5 Zones Figure 10: Storey drifts (mm) of 10 storied structures with different shear wall configurations Table 3: Storey drifts (mm) of 10 storied structures with different shear wall configurations Structure Without Shear wall Zone -2 1.53 Zone -3 2.45 Zone -4 3.67 Zone-5 5.51 Rectangular Shear Wall 0.39 0.63 0.95 1.83 Core Shear wall 0.25 0.39 0.58 0.88 L shape Shear wall 0.23 0.37 0.55 0.82 From figure 10 and table 3, it can be observed that maximum storey drift in a 10 storied bare frame structure is 1.53mm in Zone 2 which reduced largely to an extent of 0.23mm when http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1335 editor@iaeme.com Y. Rajesh Kumar the structure is modeled with L shaped shear wall. Structures modeled with other shear walls also have shown a reduction in storey drifts. The same trend is there even in other seismic zones III, IV,V. Maximum reduction in storey drift is observed when structure is modeled with L shaped shear wall. 10 9 8 7 6 Storey Drifts 5 (mm) 4 Without Shear wall Rectangular Shear Wall Core Shear wall 3 L shape Shear wall 2 1 0 Zone -2 Zone -3 Zone -4 Zone-5 Zones Figure 11: Storey drifts (mm) of 15 storied structures with different shear wall configurations Table 4: Storey drifts (mm) of 15 storied structures with different shear wall configurations Structure Without Shear wall Rectangular Shear Wall Core Shear wall L shape Shear wall Zone -2 2.51 1.04 0.72 0.6 Zone -3 4.02 1.67 1.15 0.95 Zone -4 6.03 2.49 1.73 1.42 Zone-5 9.05 3.74 2.59 2.12 From figure 11 and table 4, it can be observed that maximum storey drift in a 15 storied bare frame structure is 2.51mm in Zone 2 which reduced largely to an extent of 0.60mm when the structure is modeled with L shaped shear wall. Structures modeled with other shear walls also have shown a reduction in storey drifts. The same trend is there even in other seismic zones III, IV,V. Maximum reduction in storey drift is observed when structure is modeled with L shaped shear wall. 4.5. Shear Forces in critical members Figure 12: Shear Forces(kN) of 10 storied structures with different shear wall configurations http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1336 editor@iaeme.com Seismic Performance of RC Structures Using Different Shaped Shear Walls in Different Zones From figure 12, it can be observed that maximum shear force of 105.53KN has occurred in zone 4 and 122.34KN in zone 5. The highest shear force value is observed in storey 3 in bare frame after introduction of shear wall the value has been reduced. Maximum reduction in shear force was observed when the structures are modeled with L shape shear walls. Effect of zones 2 and 3 were not taken into account because of low seismic intensity. Figure 13: Shear Forces (kN) of 15 storied structures with different shear wall configurations From figure 13, it can be observed that maximum shear force of 134.06KN has occurred in zone 4 and 162.70KN in zone 5. The highest shear force value is observed in storey 4 in bare frame after introduction of shear wall the value has been reduced. Maximum reduction in shear force was observed when the structures are modeled with L shape shear walls. Effect of zones 2 and 3 were not taken into account because of low seismic intensity. 4.6. Bending moments in critical members: Figure 14: Positive Bending Moments (kN-m) of 10 storied structures with different shear wall configurations From figure 14, it can be observed that maximum positive bending moment of 58.67kNm has occurred in zone 4 and 78.67kNm in zone 5. The highest shear force value is observed in storey 3 in bare frame after introduction of shear wall the value has been reduced. Maximum reduction in shear force was observed when the structures are modeled with L shape shear walls. Effect of zones 2 and 3 were not taken into account because of low seismic intensity. http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1337 editor@iaeme.com Y. Rajesh Kumar Figure 15: Negative Bending Moments (kN-m) of 10 storied structures with different shear wall configurations From figure 15, it can be observed that maximum negative bending moment of 105.53kNm has occurred in zone 4 and 122.34 kNm in zone 5. The highest negative bending moment value is observed in storey 3 in bare frame after introduction of shear wall the value has been reduced. Maximum reduction in negative bending moment was observed when the structures are modeled with L shape shear walls. Effect of zones 2 and 3 were not taken into account because of low seismic intensity. Figure 16: Positive Bending Moments (kN-m) of 15 storied structures with different shear wall configurations From figure 16, it can be observed that maximum positive bending moment of 82kNm has occurred in zone 4 and 138kNm in zone 5. The highest positive bending moment value is observed in storey 3 in bare frame after introduction of shear wall the value has been reduced. Maximum reduction in positive bending moment was observed when the structures are modeled with L shape shear walls. Effect of zones 2 and 3 were not taken into account because of low seismic intensity. Figure 17: Positive Bending Moments (kN-m) of 15 storied structures with different shear wall configurations http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1338 editor@iaeme.com Seismic Performance of RC Structures Using Different Shaped Shear Walls in Different Zones From figure 17, it can be observed that maximum negative bending moment of 173.8kNm has occurred in zone 4 and 236kNm in zone 5. The highest negative bending moment value is observed in storey 3 in bare frame after introduction of shear wall the value has been reduced. Maximum reduction in negative bending moment was observed when the structures are modeled with L shape shear walls. Effect of zones 2 and 3 were not taken into account because of low seismic intensity. 4.7. CONCLUSIONS The lateral storey displacement has reduced to a maximum extent of 78%, 76% and 60% when the 10 storied structure is modelled with L-shaped, core and rectangular shear wall in Zone II when compared to bare frame structure. Similarly, 77%, 76% and 60% in Zone III,IV,V. The storey drift has reduced to a maximum extent of 85%, 84% and 74% when the 10 storied structure is modelled with L-shaped, core and rectangular shear wall in Zone II when compared to bare framed structure. Similarly, 85%, 84% and 75% in Zone III, IV. And 85%, 84%, 67% in zone V. The positive bending moments for 10 storied structure has reduced to an extent of 27%, 23% and 27% with L-shaped, core and rectangular shear wall in zone IV and 45%, 36%, 44% in zone V. The negative bending moments for 10 storied structures has reduced to an extent of 57%, 26% and 27% with L-shaped, core and rectangular shear wall in zone IV and 64%, 36%, 44% in zone V. The shear force for 10 storied structure has reduced to an extent of 52%, 15% and 28% with L-shaped, core and rectangular shear wall in zone IV and 71%, 23%, 33% in zone V. The storey displacement has reduced to an maximum extent of 70%, 61%, 47% when the 15 storied structure is modelled with L-shaped, core and rectangular shear wall in Zone II when compared to bare frame structure. Similarly, 70%, 61%, 47% in Zone III,IV,V. The storey drift has reduced to an maximum extent of 76%, 71% and 59% when the 15 storied structure is modelled with L-shaped, core and rectangular shear wall in Zone II, III, IV, V. when compared to bare framed structure. The positive bending moments for 15 storied structure has reduced to an extent of 44%, 32% and 40% with L-shaped, core and rectangular shear wall in zone IV and 67%, 53%, 60% in zone V. The negative bending moments for 15 storied structure has reduced to an extent of 67%, 29% and 50% with L-shaped, core and rectangular shear wall in zone IV and 74%, 38%, 53% in zone V. The shear force for 15 storied structure has reduced to an extent of 42%, 18% and 30% with L-shaped, core and rectangular shear wall in zone IV and 49%, 26%, 35% in zone V. L-Shaped shear wall or shear wall placed at corners is more effective towards seismic response as it shows less storey displacement, storey drift, bending moments and shear force in all the zones when compared to core and rectangular shaped shear walls. Hence proposed ideal configuration of shear wall from the above study is L-Shaped shear wall. http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1339 editor@iaeme.com Y. Rajesh Kumar REFERENCES [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] Rasikan .A., Rajendran. M. G., (2013), ‘Wind behaviour of buildings with and without shear walls’, International journal of Engineering research and applications, Vol. 3, No. 3, pp 1805-1810. Chandurkar. P. P., Dr.Pajgade. P. S., (2013), ‘Seismic analysis of RCC buildings with and without shear walls’, International journal of Modern Engineering research , Vol. 3, No. 2, pp 480-485. Varsha. R.H., (2014), ‘Comparative study of strength of R C Shear wall at different locations on Multi storied residential building’, International journal of Civil Engineering research, Vol. 5, No. 4, pp 391-400 Hiremath. G. S., Saddam Hussain. Md., (2014), ‘Change in shear wall location with uniform and varying thickness in high rise buildings’, International journal of science and research, Vol. 3, No. 10. Ravikanth.Ch., Pradeep Kumar. R., (2014), ‘Significance of shear walls in high rise irregular buildings’, International journal of education and applied research, Vol. 4,special isuue No. 2, Jan - June 2014. Ainawala. M. S., Dr.Pajgade. P. S., (2014), ‘Design of multistoried RCC buildings with and without shear walls’, International journal of Engineering sciences and research technology , Vol. 3, No. 7, July 2014. Mishra. R. S., Kushwaha. V., Kumar. S., (2015), ‘Comparative study of different configuration of shear wall location in soft storey building subjected to seismic load’, International research journal of Engineering and technology , Vol. 2, No. 7, Oct 2015. Nonika. N., Mrs.Gargi Danda De., (2015), ‘Comparative studies on seismic analysis on regular and vertical irregular multistoried building’, International journal for research in applied science and engineering technology, Volume 3, No.7, July 2015. Mohaiminul. H., Sourav. R., Amit. Ch., Elias. Md., Iftekharul. A., (2016), ‘Seismic performance analysis of RCC multistoried buildings with plan irregularity’, American journal of civil Engineering,Vol 4, No.3, pp 68-73. Rupali Goud., Sumit. P., (2016), ‘study of moment and shear force in buildings with various location of lift core shear wall with earthquake load’, International journal of latest trends in Engineering and technology,Vol 6, No.3, Jan 2016. Titiksh. A., Bhatt. G., (2017), ‘Optimum Positioning of shear walls for minimising the effects of lateral forces in multi storied buildings’, Archeives of Civil Engineering,Vol 13, No.1, 2017. Bureau of Indian Standards: IS 1893-Part 1(2002), “Criteria for Earthquake Resistance Design of Structures: Part-1 General Provisions and Buildings”, New Delhi India. http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 1340 editor@iaeme.com