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Wind Load: The IBC - 2012 and ASCE 7 - 10 Provisions: Mithun Pal Civil/Structural Engineer
Wind Load: The IBC - 2012 and ASCE 7 - 10 Provisions: Mithun Pal Civil/Structural Engineer
Mithun Pal
Civil/Structural Engineer
1
Contents
Objectives
Important Definitions
Major Changes in ASCE 7-10 from ASCE 7-05
Wind Load Calculation Procedure
Wind Load Calculation as per IBC-2012 and ASCE 7-
10 and Load Combinations
Conclusion
Wind Loads for Petrochemical Facilities
Q&A
2
Objectives
3
Important Definitions
4
Important Definitions (Cont.)
Type of buildings
Enclosure Classification
– Open Building – Building having each wall at least 80% open.
Ao > 0.8Ag
8
Changes in ASCE 7 - 10
10
Wind Load Calculation Procedures (Cont.)
Directional Procedure –
– Wind direction specific
– External pressure Cp depends on wind direction.
– Cp utilized are based on wind tunnel testing corresponding to wind
direction.
Envelop Procedure –
– Not dependent on wind direction
– Pseudo-External pressure Cpf is derived from wind tunnel testing to
produce maximum structural actions among all directions.
– Pseudo-External pressure Cpf is lumped together with the gust
factor, G, and GCpf is given for different areas of building.
11
Wind Load Calculation Procedures
(ASCE 7-05)
Wind Load
ASCE 7-05
Alternation for
Flexible Building Parapet Buildings Parapet
Section 6.5.12.2.3 Section 6.5.12.2.4 60 ft < h < 90ft Section 6.5.12.4.4
Section 6.5.12.4.3
Wind Load
ASCE 7-10
p = qGC
Where
– p = a wind pressure on a surface
– q = velocity pressure. This is the pressure due to a moving fluid
on a flat plate
– G = gust factor. The gust factor accounts for dynamic
interaction between the flowing air and the structure
– C = pressure coefficient. The pressure coefficient accounts for
varying pressure across a surface.
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Velocity Pressure, q
16
Velocity Pressure Exposure
Coefficients, Kz and Kh
See ASCE 7-10 Table 27.3-1, Table 28.3-1 and Table 29.3-1
Modifies basic wind pressure for heights other than 33
ft and exposures other than exposure C
Use Table 27.3-1, Table 28.3-1 and Table 29.3-1 for
the value of KZ or Kh
Compute K directly from equations in the commentary
for any height and/or exposure.
17
Kz & Kh Computation
2.00
Table 26.9-1
1.50 Exposure B
K Exposure C
1.00 Exposure D
0.50
0.00
0 500 1000 1500 2000
Elevation, z (ft)
18
Topographical Factor, Kzt
Kzt = (1+K1K2K3)2
19
Kzt Constants
See ASCE 7-10 Fig 26.8-1
20
Kzt Multipliers by Equation
21
Directionality Factor, Kd
22
Gust Factor, G
23
Pressure Coefficients, C
24
Location of Pressure
25
Internal Pressure Coefficients, GCpi
See ASCE 7-10 Cl.26.11 & Table 26.11-1
Internal pressure is fairly easy because the air is
relatively stagnant and the shape of the structure does
not affect it’s magnitude.
As gusting is not a concern internally, the gust factor
and the pressure coefficient are combined.
– GCpi
The magnitude of the internal pressure coefficient is
strictly dependent on the enclosure classification.
The pressure can be both positive or negative (i.e.
suction) depending on the direction of the wind relative
to opening for partially enclosed or enclosed buildings.
– Both internal pressures must be considered.
26
Internal Pressure
Table 26.11-1
27
External Pressure Coefficients, Cp
See ASCE 7-10 Table 27.4-1 to 27.4-3 and Table 28.4-1
As external surfaces are subject to “flowing” air, the
pressure varies considerably on the building surface
depending on structural configuration and direction of
the wind.
Coefficients also depend on whether the resulting
forces are to be used to design/analyze:
– Main Wind-Force Resisting Systems (MWFRS)
• The structural elements necessary to provide supports and stability
of overall structure (foundation, column, beams, truss, bracing,
wall diaphragm etc.).
– Components & Cladding (C&C)
• Elements of the building envelope that do not qualify as part of the
MWFRS (Windows, doors, curtain walls, roof sheeting
28
and
coverings, overhangs, building attachments etc.).
Directional Procedure
30
Directional Procedure (Cont.)
32
Directional Procedure (Cont.)
The net pressure is the vector sum of the internal and external
pressure
Note the sign – positive pressure externally opposes positive
pressure internally (i.e. they act in opposite directions)
33
Directional Procedure (Cont.)
34
Directional Procedure (Cont.)
35
Directional Procedure (Cont.)
36
Directional Procedure (Cont.)
Table 27.6-1
37
Directional Procedure (Cont.)
Table 27.6-2
38
Directional Procedure (Cont.)
39
Envelope Procedure
41
Envelope Procedure (Cont.)
42
Envelope Procedure (Cont.)
See ASCE 7-10 Table 28.5-1
43
Envelope Procedure (Cont.)
44
Envelope Procedure (Cont.)
Figure 28.6-1
45
Envelope Procedure (Cont.)
46
Wind Loads on Other Structures and
Building Appurtenances
47
Wind Loads on Other Structures and
Building Appurtenances (Cont.)
Design Steps
– Step – 1: Determine risk category (Table 1.5-1).
– Step – 2: Determine Basic Wind Speed.
– Step – 3: Determine Wind Parameters (Kd, Exposure Category,
Kzt and G).
– Step – 4: Determine velocity pressure exposure coefficient Kz
or Kh using Table 29.2-1.
– Step – 5: Determine velocity pressure qz or qh using Eq. 29.4-1
48
Wind Loads on Other Structures and
Building Appurtenances (Cont.)
49
Wind Loads on Other Structures and
Building Appurtenances (Cont.)
50
Wind Loads on Other Structures and
Building Appurtenances (Cont.)
51
Wind Loads on Other Structures and
Building Appurtenances (Cont.)
52
Wind Loads on Components and Cladding
(C&C)
Part-1
• Envelop Procedure for enclosed and partially enclosed
buildings.
• Building has a flat roof, gable roof, stepped roof, hip roof,
monoslope roof or sawtooth roof.
Part-2
• Envelop Procedure for enclosed buildings.
• Building has a flat, gable or hip shape roofs.
53
Wind Loads on Components and Cladding
(C&C) (Cont.)
Part-3
• Directional Procedure for enclosed and partially enclosed
buildings having h > 60 ft.
• Building has a flat, pitched, gable, hip, mansard, arched, dome
roofs.
Part-4
• Directional Procedure for enclosed buildings having h < 160 ft.
• Building has a flat, pitched, gable, hip, mansard, arched, dome
roofs.
54
Wind Loads on Components and Cladding
(C&C) (Cont.)
Part-5
• Directional Procedure for open building having pitched,
monoslope or troughed roofs.
Part-6
• Directional Procedure for roof overhangs and parapets of
buildings.
55
Wind Loads on Components and Cladding
(C&C) (Cont.)
Types of Roofs
56
Wind Loads on Components and Cladding
(C&C) (Cont.)
57
Wind Loads on Components and Cladding
(C&C) (Cont.)
58
Wind Tunnel Procedure
ASD D +W D + 0.6W
60
Conclusion
62
Wind Loads for Petrochemical Facilities
(ASCE 7) (Cont.)
64
Wind Loads for Petrochemical Facilities
(ASCE 7) (Cont.)
Figure 5.1
N = Number of frames
SF =frame spacing
Figure 5.1
B =Frame width
65
Wind Loads for Petrochemical Facilities
(ASCE 7) (Cont.)
Fig 29.5-1
66
Wind Loads for Petrochemical Facilities
(ASCE 7) (Cont.)
67
Wind Loads for Petrochemical Facilities
(ASCE 7) (Cont.)
Vertical Vessel
– Use Chapter 29 of ASCE 7-10 for velocity pressure calculation
– Gust factor shall be calculated based on empty or operating
vessel frequency (f = 1/T)
68
Wind Loads for Petrochemical Facilities
(ASCE 7) (Cont.)
69
Wind Loads for Petrochemical Facilities
(ASCE 7) (Cont.)
Horizontal Vessel
– No check for dynamic properties is required.
– For the projected diameter add 1.5 ft (0.46m) to the insulated
diameter to account for ladders, nozzles and pipe 8 in and
smaller.
– For transverse wind, the for coefficient, Cf, shall be determined
from ASCE 7-10, Figure 29.5-1.
– For longitudinal wind, use Cf of 0.5 for a rounded head and 1.2
for a flat head.
– For platform, use the projected area of the support steel and
force coefficient Cf of 2.0. For handrails use the values in Table
5.1.
– For support, use the actual projected area. Cf should be 1.3 for
concrete pedestals. Steel support shall be same as platforms.
70
Wind Loads for Petrochemical Facilities
(ASCE 7) (Cont.)
71
Q&A
72