Presentation On Seismic Retrofitting of Reinforced Concrete Buildings

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PRESENTATION ON

SEISMIC RETROFITTING OF
REINFORCED CONCRETE
BUILDINGS

PRESENTED BY…..
K.VINEELA SAI
188WID8709
PRESENTATION ABOUT…….

 Classification of retrofitting
techniques
 Structural level (Global) retrofit
methods
 Member level (Local) retrofit methods
CLASSIFICATION OF
RETROFITTING TECHNIQUES:
GLOBAL RETROFITTING TECHNIQUES:
OR
STRUCTURAL LEVEL RETROFIT
METHODS:

 ADDING NEW SHEAR WALL:


 Frequently used for retrofitting of non ductile
reinforced concrete frame buildings.
 The added elements can be either cast in place or
precast concrete elements.
 New elements preferably be placed at the exterior
of the building.
 Not preferred in the interior of the structure to
avoid interior mouldings.
ADDITION OF REINFORCED SHEAR WALLS
ADDING INFILL WALLS:
 This is the brick masonry infill wall.
 The lateral stiffness of a storey increases
with infill wall.
 Due to ‘strut action’ of the infill walls, the
flexure and shear forces and ductility
demand on the ground storey columns are
substantially reduced.
 Do not increase the ductility of structure.
BRICK MASONRY INFILL WALL
BLOCK MASONRY INFILL WALLS
ADDING BRACINGS:
 An effective solution when large
openings are required.
 Increase in strength, ductility and
stiffness.
 Opening for natural light.
 Adds much less weight to the existing
structure.
RESTRAINED BRACES
TYPES OR BRACES
ADDING WINGWALLS:
 To increase lateral strength, ductility
and stiffness of the structure.
 The wing walls are placed at the
exterior side of the existing frame.
 Acts as a retaining wall.
 They serve as buttresses to support
walls.
 They can also be purely decorative.
ADDING WING WALL
WALL THICKENING:
 The existing walls of a building are added
certain thickness by adding bricks,
concrete and steel aligned at certain places
at reinforcement such that the weight of
wall increases.
 It can bear more vertical and horizontal
loads.
 It is designed under special conditions
that the transverse loads does not cause
sudden failure of the wall.
MASS REDUCTION:
 In this process removing one or more
storey of building is done.
 Decrease the load at foundation.
 Increases the life and strength of the
building.
 It can be accomplished by removal of
upper stories ,heavy cladding,
partitions and stored goods.
REDUCTION BY REMOVAL OF STOREY
BASE ISOLATION:
 Isolation of superstructure from the foundation is
known as base isolation.
 This is concerned to reduce the horizontal seismic
forces.
 Most powerful tool for passive structural
vibration control technique.
 Isolates building from ground motion, lesser
seismic loads, hence lesser damage to the
structure, minimal repair of superstructure.
 Building can remain serviceable throughout
construction.
BASE ISOLATION:
 Does not involve major intrusion
upon existing superstructure.
 This method is expensive to perform.
 This cannot be applied partially to
structures unlike other retrofitting.
 Challenging to implement in an
efficient manner.
MASS DAMPERS:
 There are two types of mass dampers. They are
1. Supplementary dampers
2. Tuned mass dampers
1.SUPPLEMENTARY DAMPERS:
o It is an essential energy dissipation system that
is incorporated into the design of structure to
absorb vibration energy to reduce motion.
o It would decrease the energy dissipation demand
on structure components like beams, columns
and slabs by increasing survivability of
structure.
o Decreased construction and maintenance cost.
2.TUNED MASS DAMPERS:
 Itis also know as a harmonic absorber,
designed to reduce the amplitude of
mechanical vibrations.
 Their application can prevent discomfort,
damage or outright structural failure.
 These are frequently used in the power
transmission, automobiles and buildings.
LOCAL RETROFITTING TECNIQUES:
OR
MEMBER LEVEL RETROFITTING METHOD:

 JACKETING OF BEAMS:
o Beam jacketing method reduces the stress at crack
tip to value less than the stress at that position
before cracking.
o Re-strengthening work by enlargement of the
section of the beam increasing the capacity at the
location other than the crack location.
o It increases the size of the beam, stiffness of the
beam also increases that which can take additional
loadings.
o As steel can take much more tension than concrete,
steel size can be reduced.
JACKETING OF COLUMNS:
 It consists of added concrete with longitudinal
and transverse reinforcement around the existing
column.
 This improves the axial and shear strength of
column while the flexural strength of column and
strength of beam column joint remains same.
 It improves the lateral load capacity of the
building in a uniform and distributed way and
avoiding the concentration of stiffness as in shear
walls.
 Major strengthening of foundations may be
avoided.
JACKETING OF BEAM COLUMN JOINTS:
 A joint may be defined as the part of the
column that is located through the depth
of the beams and which intersect that
column.
 In this dissipation of energy has been
mainly concentrated at the beams end.
 It is important to point out the need to
have a very strong column as compared
to the beam to avoid driving of the column.
STRENGTHENING OF INDIVIDUAL
FOOTINGS:
 Strengthening of columns foundations is required
in the case of applying additional loads.
Widening and strengthening of existing
foundations may be carried out by constructing a
concrete jacket to the existing footings.
 The new jacket should be properly anchored to
the existing footing and column neck in order to
guarantee proper transfer of loads. This can be
accomplished by drilling holes into existing
concrete of footing and epoxy grouting the
longitudinal reinforcement of jacket.
THANK YOU…..

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