COMPARATIVE STUDY OF MASONRY INFILLED RC FRAME WITH AND WITHOUT OPENING BY USING STATIC AND DYNAMIC ANALYSIS NAGARAJA B.S1, Ms.HEMALATHA M2, Mr. DHARMESH N3 AND Mr. MADHUSUDHANA Y.B4 PG Student, 2Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering (CADS), SIET, Tumkur, Karnataka, India. 3,4 Assistant Professors, Department of Civil Engineering, East Point College of Engineering and Technology, Bangalore, Karnataka, India. Abstract: Masonry infill frames are the most common structural systems in earthquake regions. They play a significant role in resisting seismic forces when earthquake happens. The stiffness and strength contributions of infill frames are generally neglected during practice. They are considered as non-structural components and usually added after the frame has constructed. In the present study, two buildings of G+3 and G+12 are considered for seismic zone v consisting hard soil for the analysis. Totally 7 models are made for the analysis using software ETABS version 2013. The response parameters of 7 Models such as Base Shear, Mode Period, Storey Displacement, Storey Accelerations and Storey Shear are studied and comparisons are made for both Equivalent static lateral force method and Time history analysis. As the height and mass participation of the structure increases, Base Shear and Mode Period also increase. If percentage of opening increases, the stiffness reduces. Simultaneously but the Mode period and Displacement increases and frequency reduces due to which acceleration decreases for both G+3 and G+12 Buildings. Compared to ESLM and TH analyses, the Time history analysis shows better performance than Equivalent static lateral force method and G+3 building shows lesser displacement compared to G+12 Building. 1 Keywords: SMRF, Masonry infill, Equivalent Diagonal Strut Model, Equivalent Static Lateral force Method (ESLM), Time History analysis (TH). Model-2: RC frame with complete masonry infill strut. Model-3: RC frame with open ground soft storey of I. INTRODUCTION complete masonry infill strut. A. Infilled frames Model-4: RC frame with 15% opening. Generally Brick Infill panels or walls are provided Model-5: RC frame with 30% opening. in between Beams and Columns of RC frame Structures. Model-6: RC frame with 45% opening. This type of composite structures done by combination of Model-7: RC frame with 60% opening. moment resisting RC plane frame with brick infill wall These seven building Models are analyzed for the panel can be called as “Infilled Frame”. They are following cases. economical also durable and having fire resistance character a. Effect of masonry infill RC frame using above and good thermal, sound insulation and they are considered Models for both G+3 and G+12 buildings are studied using as non-structural elements and provided for architectural and Equivalent Static Lateral force Method. functional reasons; their strength and stiffness consequences b. Effect of Masonry infill RC frame using above are ignored in analysis of structures, such as computer Models for both G+3 and G+12 buildings are studied using technology and various modern computational resources. Time History analysis. Because of various complications included in the analysis and uncertainties to the non-integral action in between masonry infill and RC frame, so that analysis of buildings are being based only on the frames. In the RC frame, Infill walls add their self-weight in static condition. When subjected to seismic forces, infill wall interact with RC frame and shows energy absorbing character. As seismic load increases, masonry infill tends to separate from its boundary of RC frame, which can carry a part of the compressed force by providing strut action of infill to the frame. So, masonry infill frames are much helpful during the time of earthquake. B. Types of masonry infill provisions Infill has provided completely or with openings according to the need of provisions like partitions, windows and doors. The following are four general types, 1. Bare Frame 2. Complete Infilled Frame 3. Infilled Frame with opening 4. Partial Infilled Frame. III. OBJECTIVES OF THE WORK The objectives include the following. 1. To find the response of 4 storey and 13 storey masonry infill RC frame with above said Models. the storey shear, base shear, displacement and using Equivalent lateral force method and storey acceleration by time history analysis. Numerical Modeling and analysis are carried out using ETABS version 2013 software. 2. To differentiate performance of masonry infill RC frames with bare frame and some percentage of openings to conclude the effectiveness of infill in RC frame. II. PARAMETRIC STUDIES A 3D RC infill frames with G+3 and G+12 storey buildings have taken for Static and dynamic analysis. Totally 7 Models are considered for comparison. Model-1: RC frame without masonry infill strut (Bare frame). Fig 1: The details of Equivalent Diagonal Strut Model IV. BUILDING DATA FOR ANALYSIS Type of structure (building) = Commercial Building Number of Storeys = G+3 and G+12 Storey height = 4 m for all storeys. C. Load Considerations Unit weight of RCC = 25 kN/m3 Unit weight of Masonry = 20 kN/m3 Unit weight of Steel = 77 kN/m3 Live load 3 kN/m2 for other Floors (as per IS 875 part 2) 1 kN/m2 for Terrace Floor Finish 1.5 kN/m2 for other Floors 0.5 kN/m2 for Terrace Seismic Zone = V Response Reduction Factor for SMRF = 5 Damping in Structure = 5% V. CALCULATION OF WIDTH OF DIAGONAL STRUT Analysis has carried out using Mainstone R-J formulae for calculating width of compressive diagonal strut by assuming the thickness of strut is equal to thickness of masonry wall. W=0.175[λ H]-0.4 * √ (H2+L2) (1.1) Where, W = (4≤ λ H≤5) d = √ (H2+L2) 4 πΈπ π‘ sin 2Ζ λ= √ 4 πΈπ πΌπ β Table 1: Width of Equivalent Diagonal Strut (for G+12) Opening Percentage (%) Stiffness Reduction Factor (Ζ) 10 m in X axis Width 7 m in X axis of strut 8 m in (W) Y axis 10 m in Y axis 0% 15 % 30 % 45 % 60 % 1.0 0.47 0.26 0.16 0.14 1.543 0.725 0.401 0.247 0.216 1.12 0.526 0.29 0.18 0.157 1.255 0.59 0.326 0.2 0.176 1.543 0.725 0.401 0.247 0.216 Fig 2: Plan of G+12 and G+3 Buildings A. Materials used fm= Compressive Strength of Brick Infill = 10 MPa Em= 550fm kN/m2 Ec = Modulus of Elasticity of Concrete = 5000√fck MPa B. Section Properties For G+3 Size of Column = 450*450 mm Size of Beam = 400*500 mm Depth of Slab = 125 mm Infill Wall thickness = 250 mm For G+12 Size of Column = 1000*1000 mm Size of Beam = 400*500 mm Depth of Slab = 125 mm Infill Wall thickness = 250 mm Fig 3: Plan and 3-D view of Model 6 (G+3) Storey Shear (kN) Storey Shear for different Models in Y-Y direction using TH (G+12) Model-1 80000 60000 40000 20000 0 0 5 10 No. of Storeys 15 Model-2 Model-3 Model-4 Model-5 Model-6 Model-7 Fig 8: Comparison of Storey Shear for different Models in Y-Y direction using TH for G+12 Fig 4: Elevation of Model 6 (G+3) in X-Z direction and Y-Z direction it can be found that the Storey Shear increases in the range of 53% to 55% in Storey-1 compared with Storey-4 for G+3, 84% to 85% in Storey-1 compared with Storey-13 for G+12 in X–X direction, 53% to 55% in Storey-1 compared with Storey-4 for G+3, 84% to 85% in Storey-1 compared with Storey-12 for G+12 in Y-Y direction using ESLM analysis and 60% to 79% in Storey-1 compared with Storey-3 for G+3, 72% to 91% in Storey-1 compared with Storey-13 for G+12 in X-X direction, 66% to 78% in Storey-1 compared with Storey-4 for G+3, 72% to 92% in Storey-1 compared with Storey-13 for G+12 building in YY direction using TH analysis. Fig 5: Plan and 3-D view of Model 6 (G+12) This is because of as the No. of Storey increases; the Seismic weight of the Structure also increases. Hence top floor has minimum Storey Shear and maximum at the bottom floor. The Time History values show maximum Storey Shear compared to ESLM analysis. B. Base shear Base Shear for G+3 Fig 6: Elevation of Model 6 (G+12) in X-Z direction and Y-Z direction VI. RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS A. Storey shear Storey Shear (kN) Storey Shear for different Models in YY direction using ESLM (G+12) Model-1 14000 12000 Model-2 10000 Model-3 8000 Model-4 6000 4000 Model-5 2000 Model-6 0 0 5 10 15 Model-7 No. of Storeys Fig 7: Comparison of Storey Shear for different Models in Y-Y direction using ESLM for G+12 Base Shear (kN) 15000 ESLM X-X 10000 ESLM Y-Y TH X-X 5000 TH Y-Y 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 No. of Models 7 Fig 9: Comparison of Base Shear along X-X and Y-Y direction for different Models (G+3) It can be observed from table 5.1 and 5.2, the base shear decreases in bare frame Model in the range of 44% to 35% for G+3 and 55% to 46% for G+12 building along X-X direction and in the range of 44% to 35% for G+3 and 64% to 57% for G+12 building along Y-Y direction using ESLM analysis. It can be also observed that from the above tables, the base shear decreases in bare frame Model in the range of 56% to 30% for G+3 and 87% to 84% G+12 building along X-X direction and in the range of 51% to 13% for G+3 and 90% to 84% for G+12 building along Y-Y direction using TH analysis compared to other Models. The Model 2 of G+3 building has high base shear compare to other Models because of increase in seismic weight of structure and also mass participation factor. But in Time history analysis, 4 5 6 7 4 43.2 5.1 15.8 9 14 19.6 21.4 3 35.9 4.3 15 7.6 11.8 16.6 18.1 2 23.9 2.9 13.7 5.2 8.2 11.4 12.4 1 9.7 1.4 11.8 2.5 3.8 5.2 5.6 Table 3: Comparison of Storey Displacement along X-X direction for different Models using TH (G+3) No. of Storeys 4 3 2 1 1 83.3 72 50.4 20.9 Storey Displacement (mm) No. of Models 2 3 4 5 6 10.7 41.2 16.7 23.8 33.4 9.4 40 14.8 20.8 29.4 6.9 37.7 11.3 15.2 21.4 3.4 33.2 5.9 7.5 10.4 7 45.4 39.3 28 13 It can be discussed that there was increase in Displacement nearly in the range of 25% to 77% in X-X direction, 24% to 77% in Y-Y direction in Storey-4 compared to Storey-1 for G+3 building and 76% to 98% in X-X direction, 69% to 98% in Y-Y direction in Storey-13 compared to Storey-1 for G+12 building in ESLM analysis and 19% to 75% in X-X direction, 18% to 74% in Y-Y direction in Storey-4 compared to Storey-1 for G+3 and 70% to 98% in X-X direction, 63% to 96% in Y-Y direction in Storey-13 compared to Storey-1 for G+12 building in TH analysis for all the 7 Models (i.e. Model-1 to Model-7). This shows the Displacement value is increased in top floor compared to bottom floor because of increase in Mode period from bottom storey to top Storey and Stiffness Participation factor is less in top floor compared to bottom floor in both X-X and Y-Y directions for all the Models of G+3 and G+12 buildings. 0 Model-6 0 5 10 No. of Storeys 15 Model-7 Fig 11: Comparison of Storey Acceleration in Y-Y direction for different Models (G+12) It is observed that, Acceleration was increased in Storey-4 compared to Storey-1 nearly in the range of 15% to 50% for G+3 building and 35% to 76% in Storey-13 compared to Storey-1 for G+12 building for all Models (i.e. Model 1 to Model-7) in X-X direction and 17% to 56% in Storey-4 compared to Storey-1 for G+3, 33% to 81% in Storey-13 compared to Storey-1 for G+12 building for all Models (i.e. Model-1 to Model-7) in Y-Y direction using Time History analysis. This shows that acceleration value is more at top floor compared to bottom floor because of Mass Participation, Stiffness and Frequency are increases in bottom floor, acceleration also increases from ground floor to top floor, along both X-X and Y-Y direction for all Models of G+3 and G+12 buildings. E. Mode period Mode period (G+3) 1.5 X-X direction 1 Y-Y direction 0.5 0 Model-7 3 Model-5 Model-6 2 Model-4 2 Model-5 1 Model-3 4 Model-4 No. of Models Model-2 Model-3 No. of Storeys 6 Model-2 Storey Displacement (mm) Model-1 Model-1 Table 2: Comparison of Storey Displacement along X-X direction for different Models using ESLM (G+3) 8 Mode period (sec) C. Storey displacement Storey Acceleration in Y-Y direction for different Models (G+12) Acceleration (m/s2) Model 3 has high base shear because, when Exact Earthquake conditions were simulated. The mass participation factor reduces even the seismic weight remains constant in both X-X and Y-Y direction. Torsion No. of Models Fig 12: Comparison of Mode Period for different Models (G+3) 4 Storey Acceleration in Y-Y direction for different Models (G+3) Model-1 Model-2 3 Model-3 2 Model-4 1 Model-5 Mode period (sec) Acceleration (m/sec2) D. Storey acceleration 4 Mode period (G+12) X-X direction 3 2 1 Y-Y direction 0 Torsion Model-6 0 0 2 4 No. of Storeys 6 Model-7 Fig 10: Comparison of Storey Acceleration in Y-Y direction for different Models (G+3) No. of Models Fig 13: Comparison of Mode Period for different Models (G+12) The Mode Period of Model-1 of G+3 building is decreases in the range of 71% to 40% along X-X direction and 72% to 42% in Y-Y direction and 71% to 39% in X-Y direction compared to other Models. Also The Mode Period of Model-1 of the G+12 building is decreases by 90% to 86% in X-X direction, and 92% to 87% in Y-Y direction and 93% to 87% in X-Y direction compared with that of other Models. This is because of, as Stiffness and mass of the Structure increases, Mode period will reduces. So that Model 1 has lesser Stiffness value and have larger value in the Mode Period compared to other Models in both G+3 and G+12 buildings. VII. CONCLUSIONS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. As Number of Storeys increase, Seismic Weight of Structure increases due to which Base shear is gradually increased. As the Mass Participation increases, Base Shear increases. As the Height of the Structure increases, Mode Period increases. As the Percentage of opening in Structure increased, Stiffness reduces due to which Mode period will automatically increase. As the Mode Period of Structure increases, Displacement increases. Since Mode Period increases, Frequency decreases due to which Acceleration also decreases. It is observed that, Time History analysis shows better performance compared to ESLM analysis. Based on the results, the complete Infill frame shows less damage (Displacement) compared to other Models. As Percentage of opening increases with increasing Displacement, the Stiffness Participation factor (Ζ) is more in complete Infill frame compared to other Models for both G+3 and G+12 Buildings. From the analysis, it is also concluded that the G+3 Building show lesser Displacement compared to G+12 Building. VIII. FUTURE SCOPE 1. 2. 3. This project can be continued by replacing Masonry Infill wall with different Lateral Resisting Systems like Bracings and Shear Wall. The Study on the performance of same Structure continued through Soil Structure interaction. The Study can be carried out by nonlinear Static analysis. 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