Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Wind Load
Wind Load
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Classification wind as per speed
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Wind classification as per
saffir-Simpson scale
Category Velocity Pressure Damages
1 minute (mb)
(km/hr)
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Relation of wind velocity to
pressure on a stationary object.
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How wind force governing for tall
structure?
• For tall structure more than 15 stories ,with
innovations in architectural treatment,
increases in strength of materials and
advance in method of analysis, tall building
structures have become more efficient and
lighter and consequently more prone to
deflect and even to sway under wind
loading.
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• If decrease cross sec. property of structural element
with increase height of building
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Typical flow of wind for tall
structure-Turbulent flow of wind on
longitudinal and transverse sides
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Turbulent flow on tall structure due
to upwind obstructions
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Wind velocity increase due to large
openings at lower floors
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Different types of forces acting on
structural element
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Pressure coefficient on tall
structure
Pressure
keeps constant
- 0.6 with height
- 0.5 - 0.6
(Leeward)
- 0.6 - 0.6
- 0.6
ROOF
0.9
0.8
- 0.5
0.7 WIND
- 0.6
- 0.6
0.6 Pressure varies
- 0.5 with
- 0.5 height
0.5 (Wind ward)
- 0.6
0.4
- 0.7
0.3
0.3 0.3
0.4 0.4 D
IN 12
SIDE FRONT BACK W
Effect of wind load on tall structure
• Overturning due to
wind overturning
moment because of
larger drift.
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Example
• Building toppled
other side due to
more overturning
moment.
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When there is a lack of symmetry
among resisting elements, wind will
be induce more torsional effect
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Example of failure of structure due
to torsional effect
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Analyses of wind force
• Wind Tunnel Experimental Method for
static and dynamic effect
• Detailed Analytical Method as per code
IS:875-Part-3,Draft IS:875-Part-3. for
static and dynamic effect.
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OBJECTIVE OF WIND TUNNEL TEST
• Dynamic Response
• Drag, Vortex shedding and wind
separation from building surface.
• To decide building configurations (shape)
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Wind Tunnel test
• World Trade Center – New York 1973-2001
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•Empire State Building - full-scale and wind-tunnel studies in 1930’s
N-S
1.0
∆ 3
2 1 0
x
Uh 0.5 Y
(N-S)
wind
E-W α
x
x
X
(E-W)
0 10x 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
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Wind Analyses by code IS:875
(Part-3)
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Static Analyses of wind force
• General steps
• Design wind speed at height z (Vz)
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Comparisons
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Selection of k2 Factor
• As per regular code • As per draft code
• Class-A,B and C • Terrain category
• Terrain category • Terrain roughness and
height factor
• Fetch and developed
Height
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Sketch showing effects of topography on wind velocity
on a hilly island
Vg 100
Speed up
120
Vs
80 60
Vs Vs 40
10 m
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Terrain category-1
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Terrain category-2
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Terrain category-3
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Terrain category-4
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Boundary Layer Profile for Diff.
Approach Terrain
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Dynamic Analyses by Gust Factor
method
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Codel criteria
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Fundamental Time pereod
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Design Pressure for Dynamic
Analyses
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Excel worksheets
• Static Analyses by Regular code
• Static and dynamic Analyses by draft code
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Different International standards
Standard Identification
ISO International Standard Organization
ENV Eurocode
AS Australian Standard
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Different calculations for design wind speeds and
dynamic pressures
ENV 1991-2-4 Vref = CdirC temCaltC ref ,0 q ref =12 ρ( Vref ) 2 We = q ref Cexp ( Ze ) C pe
DRBC-03 V( 3s − gust) q z = 12 ρ K z K zt K d IV 2 ( )
p = q z GCp − q h GCpi ( )
AIJ UH = UgEf EgR q h = 12 ρU H2 Wf = q h Cf G f A
A favorable location of
adjacent buildings
can decrease the
hurricane effects by
reducing the wind
loads
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Unfavorable location of buildings
adjacent to a hospital
A bad location of
nearby buildings
might induce
increase of wind
loads
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Flat-slab systems without capitals present little
resistance against lateral forces. Their use on
hospitals should be avoided
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Thank you
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