The document discusses the continuous medium method for analyzing coupled shear wall structures. It assumes properties remain constant over the height, plane sections remain plane after bending, and the walls deflect equally horizontally. It covers vertical compatibility involving rotation of walls, beam bending and shear, axial deformation of walls, and displacement at the base. The method involves substituting dependent variables, solving governing differential equations with boundary conditions, and determining forces for a discretized structure including wall shear, beam axial forces, and a graphic design method. An example application is provided with 8 steps.
The document discusses the continuous medium method for analyzing coupled shear wall structures. It assumes properties remain constant over the height, plane sections remain plane after bending, and the walls deflect equally horizontally. It covers vertical compatibility involving rotation of walls, beam bending and shear, axial deformation of walls, and displacement at the base. The method involves substituting dependent variables, solving governing differential equations with boundary conditions, and determining forces for a discretized structure including wall shear, beam axial forces, and a graphic design method. An example application is provided with 8 steps.
The document discusses the continuous medium method for analyzing coupled shear wall structures. It assumes properties remain constant over the height, plane sections remain plane after bending, and the walls deflect equally horizontally. It covers vertical compatibility involving rotation of walls, beam bending and shear, axial deformation of walls, and displacement at the base. The method involves substituting dependent variables, solving governing differential equations with boundary conditions, and determining forces for a discretized structure including wall shear, beam axial forces, and a graphic design method. An example application is provided with 8 steps.
Assumptions ■ The properties do not change over the height and the story height is constant.
■ Plane sections remain plane after bending.
■ EIb may be replaced by EIb / h per unit height where h is
the story height.
■ The walls deflect equally horizontally.
■ Axial forces, shear forces and bending moments of the
beams may be represented by continuous intensity n, q, m respectively per unit height. Vertical Compatibility of Contraflexure ■ Rotation of wall due to bending
■ Bending and shear deformation of
beams
■ Axial deformation of walls
■ Vertical or rotational displacement at
the base Rotation of Wall due to Bending Bending and Shear Deformation of Beams Axial Deformation of Walls Vertical or Rotational Displacement at the Base Vertical Compatibility Substitution of Dependent Variable General Solution of Governing Differential Equations Boundary Conditions Solution for UDL Forces in Discreet Structure Wall Shear Axial Forces in Beams Graphic Design Method Actual Stresses Composite Cantilever Action Individual Cantilever Action Contribution of Composite and Individual Actions Example Step 1: Areas and Second Moments of Area
Wall Properties: Step 1 (Continued)
Beam Properties:
Effective length = True length + ½ Beam depth
= 2.2 m Step 2: Structural Parameters k, α, kαH Step 3: K1, K2 and Wind Moment Step 4: Wall Stresses Step 5: Max Beam Shear and Moment Step 6: Max Deflection Step 7: Wall Forces and Moments Step 7 Continued Step 8: Base Shear