UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY Department of Civil Engineering Spring Semester, 2007 Instructor: AK Chopra L Tes. T 9. + 10. Office Hours TuTh 2-3 M 12%. 30 (CE 228 COURSE OUTLINE Woi-3 Petrie Decker GSE Earthquake Analysis of Unsymmetric-Plan Buildings Response history analysis Response spectrum analysis; modal combination niles Accidental torsion Response Analysis for Multiple-Support Excitation Construction of Damping Matrix; classical and non-classical damping - Modal Analysis Procedures: Advanced Topics ‘Modal contribution factors and modal truncation Static correction and mode acceleration superposition methods Modal contributions in earthquake response 5. Earthquake Dynamics of Base Isolated Buildings Reduction of Degrees of Freedom Rayleigh-Ritz method Foree-dependent Ritz vectors Systems with Distributed Mass & Blasticity Earthquake Analysis of Inelastic Buildings Nonlinear Response History Analysis Approximate Analysis Procedures Modal Pushover Analysis, FEMA-356 Procedure Frequency Domain Method of Response Analysis Fourier integral representation of response Discrete Fourier transform (DFT) Methods Possible Errors in Classical DFT Method Improved DFT Method Soil-Structure Interaction Substructure analysis formulation ‘Dynamics of foundations Frequency domain analysis procedure Principal effects of interaction Simplified response spectrim analysis SDF superstructure MDF superstructure Building Code ProvisionsUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY Department of Civil Engineering Spring Semester, 2007 Instructor: AK Chopra CE 228: ADVANCED EARTHQUAKE ANALYSIS Pre-requisite: CE 225 or consent of the instructor. Text Dynamics of Structures: Theory and Applications to Earthquake Engineering, by Anil K. ‘Chopra, 3rd Edition, 2007. References on soil-structure interaction Course Topics: Listed on a separate sheet, Problems: Problems will generally be assigned every week and be due in a week. For many problems it is expected that the MATLAB computer program will be used as an aid to the problem solution, but the problem statement and results must be presented in a complete and readily understood format (generally by hand on engineering computation paper). Only significant, easily interpreted parts of the computer output should be included with the problem solution, Examinations: Homework and final examination. Grading: Problem solutions 30%, Final examination: Closed Notes ~30%; Open Notes ~ 40%,UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY ‘Spring Semester, 2007 Page 1 Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering Instructor: AK. Chopra (CE 228; ADVANCED EARTHQUAKE ANALYSIS ‘Course Schedule Topic Reading _| Homework 116 1__| Introduction: Unsymmettic buildings 95 118 2__| RHAof Unsymmetric buildings 13.3 423 3__| RHAof unsymmetric-plan buildings & accidental torsion | 13.4 1.25 4 | RSAof unsymmetric plan buildings 137,139 430 5 __| Muitiple support excitation (MSE) 97> 24 6 __| Response Analysis for MSE. tesedaas 26 7 | Construction of Damping Matrix 10.3,10.4,10. 10.9,11.3-114 [28 8 \ | Modal Response Contributions 128-40 243 9.V | Modal Response Contributions 42.44 245 40_\ | Static Correction & mode acceleration methods 42.12-14 _ 7220 | 11 \| Earthquake Response of Elastic Buldings Chapter 18 * | 222 12. | Earthquake Dynamics of Base-Isolated Buildings 201-3 227 | 13 \ | Earthquake Dynamics of Basetsolated Buildings 20.4 +L 44 __| Reduction of DOFs: Rayleigh Ritz method A 368 18 _ | Force Dependent Ritz Vectors 14.45 38 16__| Systems with distributed mass & elasticity 16.1-5 313 | 17 __ | Modal Anaiysis of ‘distributed’ systems 165,168 Earthquake RHA and RSA of distributed’ systems 166-7 “to be reschedule (CONTINUED ON BACK)