Study On Effective Steel Bracing System in Multi-Storied Structure
Study On Effective Steel Bracing System in Multi-Storied Structure
ISSN No:-2456-2165
Abstract:- The main purpose of all structural systems is option than reconstruction and replacement of structure. It’s
to transfer all gravity loads and resist all lateral loads also good solution for economic considerations and
effectively. The use of steel bracing systems for immediate shelter problems of structure. Therefore
strengthening seismically reinforced concrete (R.C.) retrofitting of structure is economical and faster process than
frames is a good solution for improves earthquake demolition and reconstruction. Hence, retrofitting or
resistance. Bracing system which forms an integral part strengthening of structures using bracing system is one of
of the frame and these structures has to be analyzed the most popular and effective method for mitigating
effective arrangement of bracing. seismic hazards especially in earthquake zone areas.
Here, we studied the seismic performance of reinforced II. METHODS OF SEISMIC ANALYSIS
concrete (RC) frame structure with different types of
bracing at different position and without bracing system; Earthquake causes vibration of the structure and
various parameters and relativity are compared. A 7th forming inertia forces. Thus a structure must be able to
story (G+6) structure is analyzed which located at safely transmit the horizontal and the vertical inertia forces.
seismic zone III, as per Indian Standard (IS) Code 1893: Hence, all ordinary structures are required earthquake-
2002 on STAAD-Pro software. The relative parameters resistant design to pass safely adequate lateral load. Indian
observed, to compare the seismic performance of Standard (IS) Codes for Seismic design will guide an
structure are axial force, displacement, story drift, and engineer to safely design the structure.
base shear.
It was found that ordinary methods used for seismic
Keywords:- Axial Force, Base Shear, Lateral Displacement, analyses having limited areas of the application and cannot
STAAD PRO, Story Drift, etc be used for all type of structures except detailed nonlinear
time history analysis method.
I. INTRODUCTION
Methods for seismic analyses are as follows.
The main purpose of all structural systems is to
transfer all gravity loads and resist all lateral loads 1) Linear Static Analysis
effectively. Steel bracing system is mainly used to resist 2) Linear Dynamic Analysis
lateral load. Lateral loads are develops vibrations, high 3) Nonlinear Static Analysis
stresses, and forming sway movement and bracings system 4) Nonlinear Dynamic Analysis
improves strength, stability and ductility in seismic design.
It is necessary to design a structure to perform well under III. OBJECTIVE OF THIS PAPER
seismic performance under wind load and lateral load and
also increases stiffness and strength. The objective is to evaluate seismic performance of
reinforced concrete (RC) frame structure with different types
Steel bracing system is economical and efficient of bracing at different position and to identify the suitable
method for strengthening of structures. This is always better bracing system.
Floor Level With-out Bracn. Diagonal Bracn V Bracn In. V Bracn Com. V Bracn K Bracn X Bracn
Floor Level With-out Bracn Diagonal Bracn V Bracn In. V Bracn Com. V Bracn K Bracn X Bracn
Dia.
Floor Level With-out Bracn V Bracn In. V Bracn Com. V Bracn K Bracn X Bracn
Bracn
7th 31 26 77 16 60 15 38
th
6 142 155 205 125 127 135 171
th
5 252 287 333 256 304 262 306
th
4 362 418 459 386 371 389 438
rd
3 470 547 582 512 536 516 567
nd
2 577 671 699 631 602 640 689
st
1 681 790 811 748 816 762 806
G 790 916 925 928 931 916 958
Table 3:- Axial Force (kN)
D. ANALYSIS RESULTS OF BASE SHEAR 4.Axial force increases at the ground level for X bracing
Base shear increases when bracing are provided as compared system as compared to other bracing system.
to without bracing system which indicates that stiffness of 5.Base shear increases when bracing are provided
structure has increases.
VI. CONCLUSIONS
Table 4