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Pushover Analysis On G+10 Reinforced Concrete Structure for zone II

and Zone III Ad Per IS 1893 (2002)
Mohammad Azaz M.tech scholar: Structural Engineering G.H.R.A.E.T, Nagpur Maharashtra, India
Anshul R. Nikhade , Asst Prof.Mtech Structural Engineering G.H.R.A.E.T, Nagpur Maharashtra , India

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Abstract— this paper emphasizes on pushover model to reduce the stiffness of yielded members and
analysis on reinforced concrete structure. In lateral forces are again increased until some other
members yield. The process is continue until a control
which G+10 building was subjected to push in displacement at the top of building reaches a certain level
x and push in y direction. Analysis was done in of deformation or structure become unstable. The roof
sap2000 15. Based on the performance point displacement is plotted with base shear to get the global
obtain from the analysis we get to know that capacity curve.
the structure will perform well or not during Pushover analysis can be performed as force-controlled. In
force-controlled pushover procedure, full load
seismic activities. If the performance points combination is applied. Also, in force-controlled pushover
obtain from the analysis are within collapse procedure some numerical problems that affects the
able range the structure will perform well. The accuracy of the results which occur since target
Graph of pushover curve has been plotted in displacement may be associated with minute positive or
terms of base shear - roof displacement .The negative lateral stiffness because of the development of
mechanisms and p-delta effects.
slope of pushover curve gradually changes Pushover analysis has been preferred method for seismic
with increase of the lateral displacement of the performance evaluation of structure by the major
building. This is due to the progressive rehabilitation guidelines and codes because it is
formation of plastic hinges in beams and conceptually and computationally simple. Pushover
columns throughout the structure. analysis allows tracing the sequence of yielding and failure
on member and structural level as well as the progress of
1. INTRODUCTION TO PUSHOVER overall capacity curve of the structure.
The term earthquake can be used to describe any kind
seismic event which may be either natural or initiated by 2. PUSHOVER ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURE
humans, which generates seismic waves. Earthquake The present study is to evaluate G+10 multistory building
generally occurs by rupture of geological faults but they subjected to earthquake forces in zone II and III. The
can also occur due some natural as well as un natural various aspects of pushover analysis and the accuracy of
activities like volcanic activity, mine blasts, landslides and pushover analysis in predicting seismic demands is
nuclear tests. A sudden release of energy in the earth’s investigated by several researchers. However, most of
crust creates seismic wave which ultimately results into these researches made use of specifically designed
earthquake. Pushover analysis is an approximate method structures in the context of the study or specific forms of
in which the structure is subjected to continuously pushover procedure. Firstly, the superiority of pushover
increasing lateral forces with invariant height wise analysis over elastic procedures in evaluating the seismic
distribution until the target displacement is reached. performance of a structure is discussed by identifying the
Pushover analysis consists of series of sequential elastic advantages and limitations of the procedure. Then,
analysis, superimposed to approximate a force- pushover analyses are performed on case study frames
displacement curve of the overall structure. Two or three using SAP2000. Also, the effects and the accuracy of
dimensional model which includes bilinear or tri-linear various invariant lateral load patterns 'Uniform', 'Elastic
load-deformation diagrams of all lateral force resisting First Mode', 'Code', 'FEMA-273' and 'Multi-Modal utilized
elements is first created and gravity loads are applied in traditional pushover analysis to predict the behavior
initially. An already known lateral load pattern which is imposed on the structure due to randomly selected
distributed along the building height is then applied. The individual ground motions causing elastic and various
lateral forces are increased until some members of the levels of nonlinear response are evaluated. For this
structure yields. Then changes are made n the structural purpose, six deformation levels represented a speak roof

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displacements the capacity curve of the frames are firstly

predetermined and the response parameters such as story
displacements, inter-story drift ratios, story shears and
plastic hinge locations are then estimated from the results
of pushover analyses for any lateral load pattern at the
considered deformation level. Story displacements, inter-
story drift ratios and plastic hinge locations are also
estimated by performing an improved pushover procedure
named Modal Pushover Analysis (MPA) on case study
frames. Pushover predictions are compared with the
'exact' values of response parameters obtained from the
experimental results to assess the accuracy of software.

2.1 Performance Based Design for Nonlinear

Static Pushover Analysis
Create a model on the software of G+10 building. Assign
different properties to material and fix the acceptance
criteria for pushover hinges. The program consists of
several default hinge properties that are based on ATC-40
for concrete members and FEMA-365 for steel members.
Locate the pushover hinges by selecting numbers of frame Fig2: Hinge formation diagram zone II –PUSH
and assign them one or more hinge properties. Then define
the pushover load cases.

3. RESULTS
The figure 1 and figure 2 shows the hinges formation in the
structure when subjected to pushover analysis in x and y
direction in zone II. Table 1 and 2 displacement – base
force data in x and y direction. Table 3 and 4 shows
demand capacity data for push in x and y direction for zone
II.

Table-: 2 Pushover Curve - PUSH Y

Step Displacement BaseForce AtoB BtoIO IOtoLS LStoCP CPtoC CtoD DtoE BeyondE Total

m KN

0 0.000076 0 1918 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1918

1 0.008196 76.701 1916 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1918

2 0.055409 404.757 1780 138 0 0 0 0 0 0 1918

3 0.155638 717.011 1608 304 6 0 0 0 0 0 1918

4 0.224466 846.105 1506 332 68 10 0 2 0 0 1918

5 0.179452 584.943 1500 338 67 11 0 0 2 0 1918

Fig1: Hinge formation diagram zone II- PUSH X

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Table-:3 Pushover Curve

Demand Capacity - ATC40 -
PUSH X

Step Teff Beff SdCapacity SaCapacity SdDemand SaDemand Alpha PFPhi

m m
0 1.678145 0.05 0 0 0.041686 0.05959 1 1
1 1.678145 0.05 0.009342 0.013354 0.041686 0.05959 0.750316 0.09296
2 1.993191 0.076176 0.062559 0.063391 0.044336 0.044926 0.768275 0.14347

Table-:4 Pushover Curve

Demand Capacity - ATC40 -
PUSH Y

Step Teff Beff SdCapacity SaCapacity SdDemand SaDemand Alpha PFPhi

m m
Fig4:- Hinge formation diagram zone III –PUSH Y
0 2.112359 0.05 0 0 0.052472 0.04734 1 1

1 2.112359 0.05 0.006374 0.00575 0.052472 0.04734 0.764318 1.297776 The figure 3 and figure 4 shows the hinges formation in the
structure when subjected to pushover analysis in x and y
2 2.410292 0.068895 0.043473 0.030124 0.055108 0.038187 0.769901 1.276316 direction in zone III. Table 5 and 6 displacement – base
force data in x and y direction. Table 7 and 8 shows
3 3.020864 0.139968 0.122793 0.054169 0.055851 0.024638 0.758463 1.268096 demand capacity data for push in x and y direction for zone
III.
4 3.329212 0.166784 0.176306 0.064036 0.05795 0.021048 0.75711 1.273586

Table-5 : Pushover Curve - PUSH X

Step Displacement BaseForce AtoB BtoIO IOtoLS LStoCP CPtoC CtoD DtoE BeyondE Total

m KN

0 0 0 1918 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1918

1 0.00087 175.105 1917 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1918

2 0.003489 483.178 1875 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 1918

3 0.00845 857.646 1765 141 6 5 0 1 0 0 1918

4 0.006953 569.368 1765 141 6 4 0 1 1 0 1918

Fig3:- Hinge formation diagram zone III –PUSH X

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Table-6: Pushover Curve - PUSH Y 3.1. Results for Pushover curves and Demand
capacity curves for zone II and zone III
Step Displacement BaseForce AtoB BtoIO IOtoLS LStoCP CPtoC CtoD DtoE BeyondE Total
The graphs of displacement versus base shear are plotted
m KN
for push in x and y direction for zone II and III.
0 0.000076 0 1918 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1918
1 0.010443 97.544 1916 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1918
2 0.057571 430.485 1784 134 0 0 0 0 0 0 1918 Pushover Curve (Zone- II)
3 0.158062 747.001 1607 305 6 0 0 0 0 0 1918 900
4 0.223784 872.299 1509 335 64 9 0 1 0 0 1918 800
5 0.135697 166.102 1503 341 64 8 0 1 1 0 1918 700

Base Force kN
600
500
400
300 PUSH X
Table7:- Pushover Curve 200
Demand Capacity - ATC40 - PUSH 100
X
0
Step Teff Beff SdCapacity SaCapacity SdDemand SaDemand Alpha PFPhi 0 0.005 0.01
m m Displacement (m)
0 1.678145 0.05 0 0 0.041686 0.05959 1 1
1 1.678145 0.05 0.009355 0.013373 0.041686 0.05959 0.750316 0.09296
Chart 1:- pushover curve zone II- Push-X
2 1.726997 0.058449 0.027913 0.037676 0.041239 0.055662 0.73486 0.12499
3 1.998943 0.116285 0.063164 0.063636 0.039245 0.039538 0.772257 0.13378

Pushover Curve (Zone- II)

900
TABLE NO.3.10: Pushover
800
Curve Demand Capacity -
ATC40 - PUSH Y 700
Base Force kN

600
Step Teff Beff SdCapacity SaCapacity SdDemand SaDemand Alpha PFPhi 500
m m 400
0 2.112359 0.05 0 0 0.052472 0.04734 1 1 300 PUSH Y
200
1 2.112359 0.05 0.008106 0.007313 0.052472 0.04734 0.764318 1.297776
100
2 2.370276 0.070124 0.04454 0.031915 0.053935 0.038647 0.772904 1.294266
0
3 2.975867 0.142448 0.123982 0.05636 0.054697 0.024864 0.759467 1.275489 0 0.1 0.2 0.3
4 3.270602 0.16876 0.17515 0.065916 0.056692 0.021336 0.758284 1.278104 Displacement (m)

Chart 2:- pushover curve zone II- Push-Y

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The graphs of demand capacity versus spectrum capacity

are plotted in for push in x and y direction for zone II and
zone III.

Demand capacity curve (zone III)

Demand capacity curve (zone II) Push X
0.07
Push X
0.06
0.07
0.05
0.06 Performance
0.04 pt.

Sa (m)
0.05
Performance 0.03 Spectrum
0.04 pt.
Sa (m)

Spectrum capacity
capacity 0.02
0.03 Demand
Demand 0.01 capacity
0.02
capacity
0
0.01
0 0.05 0.1
0
Sd (m)
0 0.05 0.1

Sd (m)

Chart 5: Demand capacity curve zone III- Push-X

Chart 3: Demand capacity curve zone II- Push-X

Demand capacity curve (zone II)

Push Y
0.07

0.06

0.05

0.04
Sa (m)

Performance
0.03 pt. Spectrum
capacity
0.02
Demand
0.01 capacity

0
0 0.1 0.2

Sd (m)

Chart 4: Demand capacity curve zone II- Push-Y

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3.2 Comparison of pushover curves letters A, B,C.D and E are generally used to define force
The comparison of pushover curves for Push X and Push Y deflection behavior of the hinge and these point are given
are plotted for seismic zone II and III. as

Comparison of Pushover Curve

(Zone- II)
900
800
700
Base Force kN

600
500
400
PUSH Y
300
200 PUSH X
100
0 Chart 7: Load vs. Deformation
0 0.1 0.2 0.3 The performance level (IO, LS and CP) a structural
Displacement (m) element is represented in load versus deformation curve
as shown below,
1. A to B -Elastic state,
Chart 6: Comparison of Pushover Curve II Point ‘A’ corresponds to the unloaded condition
2. Point ‘B’ corresponds to the onset of yielding.
B to IO below immediate occupancy,
3. IO and LS – between immediate occupancies and life
safety
Comparison of Pushover curve LS to CP-between life safety and collapse prevention
(Zone III) 4. CP and C----- between collapse prevention and ultimate
capacity
1000
Point C correspond to ultimate capacity.
800 5. C and D- between ultimate capacity and residual
Base Force (KN)

strength
600 Point D correspond to residual strength
6. D to E- between residual strength and collapse. Point
400 PUSH Y E corresponds to collapse.

200 PUSHX
4. CONCLUSION
0 1. The pushover analysis is a useful tool for assessing the
inelastic strength and Deformation demands and for
0 0.1 0.2 0.3 exposing design weakness. The pushover analysis is
relatively simple way to explore the non-linear behavior of
Displacement (m)
the structure
2. Pushover analysis was carried out separately in the X
and Y directions. The resulting pushover curves, in terms
Chart 7: Comparison of Pushover Curve III
of Base Shear – Roof Displacement (V-Δ), are given in for X
and Y directions separately. The slope of the pushover
curves is gradually changed with increase of the lateral
3.3 PERFORMANCE LEVEL OF STRUCTURE AND displacement of the building. This is due to the progressive
RANGE OF PLASTIC HINGES FORMATION IN THE formation of plastic hinges in beams and columns
STRUCTURE:- throughout the structure.
The performance of the building depends on many factors 3. From the results obtained in x-direction and y- direction
one of the major factor are the structural and non- there are nearly 6 elements exceeding the limit level
structural elements. The structure is subjected to roof between life safety (LS) and collapse prevention(CP), as
displacement and the performance of structure is shown shown in Table. This means that the building not requires
below by plotting the force versus deformation. Five retrofitting.

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