Schenley Place Final Thesis Presentation Pittsburgh, PA Hali Voycik I Structural Option M. Kevin Parfitt, P.E., Thesis Advisor PRESENTATION OUTLINE PROJECT OVERVIEW BUILDING LOCATION 4420 Bayard Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 OCCUPANCY TYPE Typical office PROJECTED COST $17.5 Million SIZE 165,000 SF PROGRAM 7 levels of unfinished tenant space 3.5 levels of parking garage KEY PLAYERS Elmhurst Group, owner Burt Hill, architect Atlantic Engineering Services, structural Image courtesy of Google Map Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions SCOPE OF WORK STRUCTURAL DEPTH STUDY 1. 2. 3. 4. Relocate Schenley Place Office Building to a site free of zoning and design constraints Design the gravity framing for a 3-story addition of rentable office space Redesign the supporting above and below grade gravity systems of the existing structure Design a lateral force resisting system that effectively reduces torsional effects ARCHITECTURAL BREADTH STUDY 1. Evaluate the effect relocating the LFRS core has on the existing floor plans CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT BREADTH STUDY 1. 2. Evaluate the effect a 3-story addition has on the final cost of the existing structural system Determine if the owner benefits from a 3-story addition PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions PRESENTATION OUTLINE BUILDING DESIGN Originally designed as a 10-story building Final 7-story design and existing geometry dictated by historic zoning constraints governing the building’s site due proximity to: 1. Schenley Farms—a historic residential district 2. The First Baptist Church of Pittsburgh—a designated historic structure Image courtesy of Google Map Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions HISTORIC PROTECTION ZONING ORDINANCES PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions Image courtesy ofGoogle Map Image courtesy of The Elmhurst Group BUILDING SITE RELOCATION PROPOSED SITE EXISTING SITE Image courtesy of Google Map PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions PRESENTATION OUTLINE EXISTING STRUCTURE FOUNDATION SYSTEM Concrete perimeter caisson wall Concrete drilled caissons Concrete grade beams PARKING GARAGE FLOOR SYSTEM 11” two-way flat slab with drop panels GRAVITY SYSTEM 30”X18” concrete columns 8” to 12” concrete walls TYPICAL OFFICES FLOOR SYSTEM 3 ½” n.w.c. slab 3”-20 G composite metal floor deck GRAVITY SYSTEM Composite steel W-shape beams Steel W-shape columns LATERAL SYSTEM Eccentrically braced frames Concentrically braced frames Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions GRAVITY FRAMING FOR 3-STORY ADDITION PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions REDESIGN OF SUPPORTING GRAVITY SYSTEM AVAILABLE MAXIMUM SERVICE FACTORED CAISSON AREA OF BEARING AVAILABLE REDESIGN EXISTING DESIGN MAXIMUM SERVICE LOADS (RAM OUTPUT) LOADS (RAM OUTPUT) COLUMN AXIAL ABOVE GRADE GRAVITY SYSTEM DIAMETER CAISSON CAPACITY OF CAPACITY ACCEPTABLE? COLUMN MOMENTS @ TOP MOMENTS LOCATION LOADS, P@ u 2 REINFORCEMENT AXIAL (k) REINFORCEMENT COLUMN RAM Steel Column used to optimize design COLUMN (in) (ft ) CAISSON, Pa (Pu/Pa) AXIAL (k) LOCATION (ft-k) BOTTOM (ft-k) 1.2D+1.6L SIZE SIZE Wherever possible, original (k) column depths maintained LIVE DEAD(k) LIVE VERTICAL TIES DEAD LIVE DEAD DEAD LIVE VERTICAL TIES 54 795 47615 201 1.12 NO #4@18" B2B2 18"X30" 10-#9 16#3@18" 476 201 10 -7 893 -5 18"X30" 10-#11 BELOW GRADE GRAVITY B3 60 982 SYSTEM 69016 B3 18"X30" 10-#9 20 #3@18" 690 443 B4B4 B5B5 443 11 18"X30" 60 C2C2 10-#9 20#3@18" 10-#9 16#3@18" 675 982 329 67515 10 329 18"X30" 54 584 795 242 584-3 -10 242 C3 66 24 1188 745 496 66 24 1188 331 189 DRILLED FOUNDATION C3 18"X30" CAISSION 10-#9 #3@18" 745 496 -19SYSTEM -11 C4 18"X30" 10-#11 C6 18"X30" 10-#9 D2 18"X30" 10-#9 D3 18"X30" 10-#9 C6 D2 D3 66 60 54 66 #4@18" 350 245 #3@18" 760 387 #3@18" 584 242 #3@18" 745 496 24 20 16 24 1188 982 18"X30" 1.37 10-#11 NO #4@18" 8 18"X30" 10-#11 795 1188 7 -17 -10 8 3 10 -1 19 11 -8 11 760 584 745 387 242 496 10-#11 NO #4@18" 10-#11 NO #4@18" -12 245 10-#11 NO #4@18" 18"X30" 1.36 -16 350 10-#11 NO #4@18" -7 1336 -5 1 1088 5 1688 5 1.42 18"X30" Designed with an end-bearing capacity per square foot 10-#11 #4@18" 331 189 -38 of 25 -16tons 17 7 18"X30" C5 C5 18"X30" 1.57 18"X30" Existing designs analyzed 10-#9 839 509 Column 11 -7 1821 -5 18"X30" 72 28#3@18" 1414in PCA 83916 509 1.29 18"X30" RAM72Concrete Column 857 Load Summary output used to verify designs 10-#9 28#3@18" 570 18 12 -8 -5 18"X30" 1414 857 570 1940 1.37 B6B6 C4 -7 1537 -5 700 812 1531 1088 0.59 NO #4@18" 10-#11 #4@18" YES 5 18"X30" 10-#11 #4@18" 5 18"X30" 10-#11 #4@18" -5 18"X30" 10-#11 #4@18" -5 18"X30" 10-#11 #4@18" 1.42 18"X30" 1.62 18"X30" NO #4@18" 10-#11 NO #4@18" 10-#11 0.68 1.56 1.37 YES NO NO 145 89711 533 7 -10 1688 -5 -5 1929 -3 1188 757 385 24217 145 10 -8 522 -5 0.44 18"X30" YES #4@18" 10-#11 10-#9 20#3@18" 982 476 201 757 -15 385 -10 7 1524 5 1.55 18"X30" NO #4@18" 10-#11 54 18"X30" 10-#9 16#3@18" 795 690 443 476 -16 201 -11 7 893 5 1.12 18"X30" NO #4@18" 10-#11 E4E3 60 18"X30" 10-#9 20#3@18" 982 867 529 690 -16 443 -11 7 1537 5 18"X30" 1.57 10-#11 NO #4@18" E5E4 18"X30" 66 10-#9 24#3@18" 874 1188 580 -18 867 -12 529 18"X30" 1.59 10-#11 NO #4@18" E6E5 18"X30" 66 10-#9 24#3@18" 702 1188 347 -15 874 -10 580 8 1887 5 7 1977 5 18"X30" 1.66 10-#11 NO #4@18" E6 60 20 982 347 1398 D4 18"X30" 10-#11 D5D4 66 18"X30" 1188 242 D6D5 66 18"X30" 10-#11 24#4@18" 10-#9 24#3@18" #4@18" 897 E2D6 60 18"X30" E3E2 533 22 702 1.42 NO PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions ETABS MODELS GENERAL ASSUMPTIONS AND CONSIDERATIONS Only lateral members were modeled Floor diaphragms were modeled as rigid area elements Gravity loads were applied as additional area masses BRACED FRAME ASSUMPTIONS AND CONSIDERATIONS Column splices and beam-to-column connections were assumed rigid Braces were released of end fixity SHEAR WALL ASSUMPTIONS AND CONSIDERATIONS Walls were modeled as area objects, meshed with maximum 48”X48” dimensions Walls were modeled to only resist in-plane shear PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions PRESENTATION OUTLINE CONTROLLING LOAD CASES DESIGN WIND LOADS Design wind load cases were calculated by hand and applied manually DESIGN SEISMIC LOADS Design seismic load cases were calculated by hand and applied manually Seismic accidental torsion was calculated by hand applied manually Assumed inherent torsion was accounted for by ETABS BASE SHEAR, V X (k) BASE SHEAR, V Y (k) LOAD CASE SHEAR WALL TECH III BRACED FRAME SHEAR WALL TECH III BRACED FRAME EX -324 -221 -245 0 0 0 EY 0 0 0 -392 360 -367 CASE1X -393 -337 -393 0 0 0 CASE1Y 0 0 0 -448 -361 -448 CASE2X -393 -253 -393 0 0 0 CASE2Y 0 0 0 -336 -270 -336 CASE3 -295 -253 -295 -336 -270 -336 CASE4 -221 -188 -221 -252 -204 -252 Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions RELATIVE STORY STIFFNESS, Ri FRAME 4 LEVEL DESIGN OF BRACED FRAME LFRS BRACED FRAME DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FRAME 5.1 TECH III BRACED FRAME TECH III ROOF 0.42 --- 0.58 --- 10 0.42 --- 0.58 --- 9 0.42 --- 0.58 --- 8 as its 0.43 0.45 reasons Maintained design of a LFRS core as well existing 0.55 location0.57 for practical Special attention paid to torsional effects 7 0.44 0.55 0.56 0.45 6 0.47 0.55 0.53 0.45 5 0.51 0.55 0.49 0.45 4 0.59 0.38 0.41 0.62 3 0.60 0.38 0.40 0.62 2 0.59 0.38 0.41 0.62 PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions PRESENTATION OUTLINE FINAL DESIGN OF BRACED FRAME LFRS Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions FINAL DESIGN Controlling wind design base shear: 448 kips Design values determined via ETABS model and hand calculations Designs of steel members verified through hand checks based on Specification for Structural Steel Buildings, 2005 (AISC 360-05) COLUMN LINE 4 COLUMN LINE 5.1 COLUMN LINE C COLUMN LINE D RELATIVE STORY STIFFNESS, Ri LEVEL DESIGN OF SHEAR WALL LFRS DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS COLUMN LINE 4 SHEAR WALL ROOF COLUMN LINE 5.1 TECH III SHEAR WALL TECH III 0.5 --- 0.5 --- 10 0.5 --- 0.5 --- 9 0.5 --- 0.5 --- 8 location 0.5 for practical 0.55 reasons 0.5 Maintained design of a LFRS core as well as its existing Accommodated existing architectural floor plans 7 0.5 0.55 0.5 Special attention paid to torsional effects 6 0.5 0.55 0.5 0.45 0.45 0.45 5 0.5 0.55 0.5 0.45 4 0.5 0.38 0.5 0.62 3 0.5 0.38 0.5 0.62 2 0.5 0.38 0.5 0.62 PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions FINAL DESIGN OF SHEAR WALL LFRS FINAL DESIGN Controlling wind design base shear: 448 kips Design values determined via ETABS model and hand calculations Steel reinforcement designed according to Building Code Requirements for Structural Concrete, 2008 (ACI 318-08) PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions PRESENTATION OUTLINE FINAL DESIGN OF SHEAR WALL LFRS FINAL SHEAR WALL DESIGN 18” thick walls Designed both shear and flexural reinforcement Uplift was accounted for in design of flexural reinforcement Flexural reinforcement design was verified in PCA Column C 18 25.2 0.701 851 1322 FACTORED MOMENT DUE TO WIND, Muw=1.6Mw (k) 27246 1081 979 102 1.89 D 18 25.2 0.701 851 1322 26813 1064 979 85 1.57 C 18 5.4 0.701 182 194 6521 1208 758 450 8.32 D 18 8.8497 0.701 299 318 6521 737 820 -83 -1.54 DIRECTION WALL THICKNESS, WALL LENGTH, WALL ASSEMBLY OF LOADING h (in) lw (ft) Y X TOTAL DEAD LOAD, w D (ksf) SW OF SHEAR WALL, Dsw (k) 0.9D (k) SHEAR WALL f'c SW-4.1 Muw/lw (k) 1 TENSION, T /2(0.9D) (k) (k) FLEXURAL STEEL, A s (in2) A s =T/Фf y REINFORCEMENT SCHEDULE A (ft) A Vertical Horizontal Vertical 6 ksi 1'-7" (10)#9 (2)#6 @ 14" (2)#6 @ 18" SW-C 6 ksi --- --- (2)#6 @ 18" (2)#6 @ 18" SW-5.1.1 6 ksi 1'-7" (10)#9 (2)#6 @ 18" (2)#6 @ 18" Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions PRESENTATION OUTLINE FINAL DESIGN OF SHEAR WALL LFRS Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions FINAL COUPLING BEAM DESIGN 18” in width, 24” in depth (typical) Designed both shear and flexural reinforcement Not specially detailed for seismic COUPLING BEAM w (in) d (in) TOP BARS BOTTOM BARS TYPICAL 18 24 (4)#9 (4)#9 STIRRUPS SIZE SPACING #3 @ 10" o.c. PRESENTATION OUTLINE DETERMINATION OF EFFECTIVE LFRS X-DIRECTIONAL LOADING 4 COLUMN LINE DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS LEVEL FRAME WALL FRAME 5.1 C WALL FRAME ROOF System that resists loads 2.12 2.10 adequately 3.50 1.44 lateral 3.50 4.24 reduces 6.87the direct 3.02 effects 6.87of torsion 4.40 10 System that D WALL FRAME WALL 4.58 1.90 2.93 8.96 3.81 5.75 9 4.29 6.65 3.18 6.65 4.60 8.64 3.80 5.60 8 4.55 6.48 3.61 6.48 5.10 8.39 3.97 5.50 7 4.84 8.12 4.07 5.40 6 5.34 7.81 4.65 5.32 6.33 5.23 5 6.31 Ftotal 6.13 5.68 = 4.05 Fdirect +6.31 Ftorsional 4.91 6.13 6.43 6.12 Fdirect 5.90= Viki6.40 5.90 Where, and Ftorsional =7.09 kixi(Vi7.41 ey/Ji) 4 8.21 10.44 8.50 10.44 9.31 12.81 9.29 9.56 3 10.37 11.79 9.66 11.79 11.06 13.91 11.04 11.35 2 11.39 11.26 9.57 11.26 11.37 12.53 11.34 11.59 Y-DIRECTIONAL LOADING 4 COLUMN LINE 5.1 C D LEVEL FRAME WALL FRAME WALL FRAME WALL FRAME WALL ROOF 0.43 1.47 0.29 1.47 0.43 1.92 0.38 1.92 10 1.06 2.83 0.76 2.83 1.11 3.70 0.96 3.70 9 1.34 2.70 1.00 2.70 1.44 3.51 1.19 3.51 8 1.68 2.57 1.33 2.57 1.89 3.32 1.47 3.32 7 2.12 2.41 1.78 2.41 2.49 3.10 1.79 3.10 6 1.95 2.21 1.79 2.21 2.34 2.81 1.69 2.81 5 0.63 1.93 0.66 1.93 0.73 2.42 0.65 2.42 4 0.01 1.56 0.01 1.56 0.01 1.91 0.01 1.91 3 0.01 1.02 0.01 1.02 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.20 2 0.01 0.38 0.01 0.38 0.01 0.42 0.01 0.42 Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions ARCHITECTURAL BREADTH EVALUATION OF LFRS RELOCATION Feasibility initially assumed Practical relocations of LFRS create greater eccentricities or interrupt exterior façade Elimination of core and scattered lateral system interrupts open office floor plans PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT BREADTH ASSUMPTIONS AND CONSIDERATIONS Existing schedule and cost information was not attainable Cost Works, a program created by RS Means used in analysis Steel and area take-offs as computed by RAM PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions PRESENTATION OUTLINE CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT BREADTH IMPACT OF 3-STORY ADDITION ON COST OF STRUCTURAL SYSTEM TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDS CONDITION STEEL BEAM TAKEOFF (lbs) STEEL COLUMN TAKEOFF(lbs) TOTAL STEEL TAKEOFF (tons) EXISTING 938435 181865 560 $ 1,907,264.00 12816 $ 26,400.00 $ 1,933,664.00 PROPOSED 1276265 392995 835 $ 2,843,868.00 17892 $ 36,858.00 $ 2,880,726.00 ADDITIONAL COST: $ 947,062.00 TOTAL AREA OF METAL DECKING PER FLOOR (ft2) 13430 COST OF METAL DECKING PER FLOOR $ 41,633.00 TOTAL CONCRETE PER FLOOR (c.y.) 144 COST OF CONCRETE PER FLOOR $ 15,376.00 TOTAL COST OF STEEL NUMBER OF FLOORS 3 TOTAL COST OF STUDS TOTAL COST TOTAL COST $ 171,027.00 ADDITIONAL COST: $ 171,027.00 TOTAL ADDITIONAL COST: $1,120,000 Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions PRESENTATION OUTLINE CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT BREADTH BENEFIT OF 3-STORY ADDITION TO OWNER CONDITION EXISTING REPORTED PROJECTED TOTAL COST $ PROPOSED CONDITION 17,500,000.00 --- RENTAL RATE (per ft2 per year) TOTAL COST VIA COST WORKS SCALE FACTOR $ 19,921,000.00 $ 23,109,500.00 SCALED TOTAL COST $ 17,500,000.000 $ 20,301,001.46 ADDITIONAL COSTS: $ 2,801,001.46 0.878 TOTAL RENTABLE SPACE PAY BACK ANNUAL PROFITS SCALED TOTAL COST (ft2) PERIOD (yrs) EXISTING $ 18.30 107250 $ 1,962,675.00 $ 17,500,000.000 8.9 PROPOSED $ 18.30 147030 $ 2,690,649.00 $ 20,301,001.46 7.5 Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions CONCLUSIONS A 3-story addition forces the redesign of the supporting above and below grade gravity systems Redesign of drilled caisson foundation system is necessary Braced frame lateral system determined most effective in reducing direct affects of torsion after comparative analysis of calculated torsional shears The relocation of the LFRS core not structurally feasible The design of a scattered LFRS is not architecturally feasible Although the 3-story addition adversely impacts the final building cost, the owner benefits from the increased cost through increased profits allowing for a shorter pay-back period PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions PRESENTATION OUTLINE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the following individuals and companies for the steadfast support they offered throughout the duration of the thesis process: The Elmhurst Group Atlantic Engineering Services The Pennsylvania State University Andy Gildersleeve Andy Verrengia The entire AE Faculty Professor Parfitt And lastly, my family and friends for their unconditional support and encouragement. Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions QUESTIONS? PRESENTATION OUTLINE Introduction Project Overview Scope of Work Structural Depth Study Building Site Relocation Existing Structure Gravity Framing for 3-story Addition Redesign of Supporting Gravity Systems Design of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Determination of Effective LFRS Architectural Breadth Evaluation of LFRS Relocation Construction Management Breadth Evaluation of Cost due to 3-story Addition Evaluation of Benefits to Owner Conclusions Acknowledgements Questions