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BNBC Part 6-Chap 1_26-08-2012

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    Chapter 1

    DEFINITIONS AND GENERAL EQUIREMENTS1.1 INTRODUCTION1.1.1 SCOPEThe definitions providing meanings of different terms and general requirements for the structural design of

    buildings,structures,andcomponents thereofarespecified in this chapter.Theserequirementsshall applytoall

    buildings and structuresor their componentsregulated bythis code. All anticipated loadsrequired for structural

    design shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 2. Design parameters required for the

    structuraldesignoffoundationelementsshallconformtotheprovisionsofChapter3.Designofstructuralmembers

    usingvariousconstructionmaterialsshall comply withthe relevantprovisionsof Chapters 4through13.The FPS

    equivalentsoftheempiricalexpressionsusedthroughoutPart6arelistedinAppendixA.

    ThisCodeshallgoverninallmatterspertainingtodesign,construction,andmaterialpropertieswhereverthisCode

    is in conflict with requirements contained in other standards referenced in this Code. However, in special cases

    wherethedesignofastructureoritscomponentscannotbecoveredbytheprovisionsofthiscode,otherrelevant

    internationallyacceptedcodesreferredinthiscodemaybeused.

    1.1.2 DEFINITIONSThefollowingdefinitionsshallprovidethemeaningofcertaintermsusedinthischapter.

    BASESHEAR:Totaldesignlateralforceorshearatthebaseofastructure.

    BASIC WIND SPEED : Threesecond gust speed at 10 metres above the mean ground level in terrain ExposureB

    definedinSec2.4.8andassociatedwithanannualprobabilityofoccurrenceof0.02.

    BEARINGWALLSYSTEM:Astructuralsystemwithoutacompleteverticalloadcarryingspaceframe.

    BRACEDFRAME:Anessentiallyverticaltrusssystemoftheconcentricoreccentrictypewhichisprovidedtoresist

    lateralforces.

    BUILDINGFRAMESYSTEM:Anessentiallycompletespaceframewhichprovidessupportforloads.

    CONCENTRICBRACEDFRAME(CBF):AsteelbracedframedesignedinconformancewithSec10.20.13.or10.20.14.

    COLLECTOR : A member or element used to transfer lateral forces from a portion of a structure to the vertical

    elementsofthelateralforceresistingelements.

    BUILDINGS:Structuresthatencloseaspaceandareusedforvariousoccupancies.

    DEADLOAD:Theloadduetotheweightofallpermanentstructuralandnonstructuralcomponentsofabuildingor

    astructure,suchaswalls,floors,roofsandfixedserviceequipment.

    DIAPHRAGM : A horizontal or nearly horizontal system acting to transmit lateral forces to the vertical resisting

    elements.Theterm"diaphragm"includeshorizontal bracingsystems.

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    DUALSYSTEM:AcombinationofMomentResistingFramesandShearWallsorBracedFramestoresistlateralloads

    designedinaccordancewiththecriteriaofSec1.3.2.

    ECCENTRICBRACEDFRAME(EBF):AsteelbracedframedesignedinconformancewithSec10.20.15.

    HORIZONTAL BRACING SYSTEM : A horizontal truss system that serves the same function as a floor or roof

    diaphragm.

    INTERMEDIATE MOMENT RESISTINGFRAME (IMRF) :A concrete momentresisting frame designed in accordance

    withSec8.3.10.

    LIVELOAD:Theloadsuperimposedbytheuseandoccupancyofabuilding.

    MOMENT RESISTING FRAME : A frame in which members andjoints are capable of resisting forces primarily by

    flexure.

    ORDINARY MOMENT RESISTING FRAME (OMRF) : A moment resisting frame not meeting special detailing

    requirementsforductilebehaviour.

    PRIMARYFRAMINGSYSTEM:Thatpartofthestructuralsystemassignedtoresistlateralforces.

    SHEARWALL:Awalldesignedtoresist lateralforcesparalleltotheplaneofthewall(sometimesreferredtoasa

    verticaldiaphragmorastructuralwall).

    SLENDER BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES : Buildings and structures having a height exceeding five times the least

    horizontal dimension, or having a fundamental natural frequency less than 1 Hz. For those cases where the

    horizontaldimensionsvarywithheight,theleasthorizontaldimensionatmidheightshallbeused.

    SOFTSTOREY:Storeyinwhichthelateralstiffnessislessthan70 percentofthestiffnessofthestoreyabove.

    SPACEFRAME:Athreedimensionalstructuralsystemwithoutbearingwallscomposedofmembersinterconnected

    soastofunctionasacompleteselfcontainedunitwithorwithouttheaidofhorizontaldiaphragmsorfloorbracing

    systems.

    SPECIAL MOMENT RESISTING FRAME (SMRF) : A moment resisting frame specially detailed to provide ductile

    behaviourcomplyingwiththerequirementsofChapter8or10forconcreteorsteelframesrespectively.

    SPECIAL STRUCTURAL SYSTEM : A structural system not listed in Table 1.3.1 and specially designed to carry the

    lateralloads.SeeSec1.3.2.5.

    STOREY:Thespacebetweenanytwofloorlevelsincludingtheroofofabuilding.Storeyxisthestoreybelowlevel

    x.

    STOREYSHEAR,Vx :Thesummationofdesignlateralforcesabovethestoreyunderconsideration.

    STRENGTH:Theusablecapacityofanelementoramembertoresisttheloadasprescribedintheseprovisions.

    TERRAIN:Thegroundsurfaceroughnessconditionwhenconsideringthesizeandarrangementofobstructionsto

    thewind.

    THREESECONDGUSTSPEED: Thehighestaveragewindspeedovera3seconddurationataheightof10m.The

    threesecondgustspeedisderivedusingDurst'smodelintermsofthemeanwindspeedandturbulenceintensity.

    TOWER:Atall,slimverticalstructure.

    VERTICALLOADCARRYINGFRAME: Aspaceframedesignedtocarryallverticalgravityloads.

    WEAKSTOREY: Storeyinwhichthelateralstrengthislessthan80percentofthatofthestoreyabove.

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    1.1.3 SYMBOLSANDNOTATIONThe following symbols and notation shall apply to the provisions of this chapter:D =dead load on a member including self weight and weight of components, materials andpermanent equipments supported by the memberE

    =earthquake loadFi =lateral force applied at leveliof a buildingh =height of a building or a structure above ground level in metreshi,hn,hx =height in metres above ground level to leveli, nor xrespectivelyleveli = ith level of a structure above the base; i=1 designates the first level above

    the baseleveln =upper most level of a structurelevelx =xth level of a structure above the base;x=1 designates the first level above the base.L

    =live load due to intended use or occupancyl =span of a member or component.Mx =overturning moment at levelxV =the total design lateral force or shear at the baseVx =the storey shear at storey levelxR =response modification or reduction coefficient for structural system given in Table 2.5.7 for

    seismic design.S =Snow loadT = Fundamental period of vibration in secondsW = Load due to wind pressure.W = Weight of an element or componentZ = Seismic zone coefficient given in Fig 2.5.1 or Tables 2.5.2 or 2.5.3 = Storey lateral drift.

    1.2 BASIC CONSIDERATIONS1.2.1 GENERALAllbuildingsandstructuresshallbedesignedandconstructed inconformancewiththeprovisionsofthissection.

    Thebuildingsandportionsthereofshallsupportallloadsincludingdeadloadspecifiedinthischapterandelsewhere

    inthisCode.Impact,fatigueandselfstrainingforcesshallbeconsideredwheretheseforcesoccur.

    1.2.2 BUILDINGSANDSTRUCTURESA structure shall ordinarily be described as an assemblage of framing members and components arranged to

    support both gravity and lateral forces. Structures may be classified as building and nonbuilding structures.

    Structuresthatencloseaspaceandareusedforvariousoccupanciesshallbecalledbuildingsorbuildingstructures.

    Structuresotherthanbuildings,suchaswatertanks,bridges,communication towers,chimneysetc.,shallbecalled

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    nonbuildingstructures.Whenusedinconjunctionwiththewordbuilding(s),thewordstructure(s)shallmeannon

    buildingstructures,e.g.'buildingsandstructures'or'buildingsorstructures'.Otherwisetheword'structures'shall

    includebothbuildingsandnonbuildingstructures.

    1.2.3 BUILDINGANDSTRUCTUREOCCUPANCYCATEGORIESBuildingsandotherstructuresshallbeclassified,basedonthenatureofoccupancy,accordingtoTable1.2.1forthe

    purposes ofapplying flood, surge,windandearthquakeprovisions.Theoccupancy categories range from Ito IV,

    whereOccupancyCategoryIrepresentsbuildingsandotherstructureswithalowhazardtohumanlifeintheevent

    of failure and Occupancy Category IV represents essential facilities. Each building or other structure shall be

    assignedtothehighestapplicableoccupancycategoryorcategories.Assignmentofthesamestructuretomultiple

    occupancycategoriesbasedonuseandthetypeofloadconditionbeingevaluated(e.g.,windorseismic)shallbe

    permissible.

    Whenbuildingsorotherstructureshavemultipleuses(occupancies),therelationshipbetweentheusesofvarious

    partsofthebuildingorotherstructureandtheindependence ofthestructuralsystemsforthosevariouspartsshall

    beexamined.Theclassificationforeachindependentstructuralsystemofamultipleusebuildingorotherstructure

    shallbethatofthehighestusagegroupinanypartofthebuildingorotherstructurethatisdependentonthatbasic

    structuralsystem.

    1.2.4 SAFETYBuildings, structures and components thereof, shall be designed and constructed to support all loads, including

    deadloads,withoutexceedingtheallowablestressesorspecifiedstrengths(underapplicablefactoredloads)forthe

    materialsofconstructioninthestructuralmembersandconnections.

    1.2.5 SERVICEABILITYStructuralframingsystemsandcomponentsshallbedesignedwithadequatestiffnesstohavedeflections,vibration,

    or any other deformations within the serviceability limit of building or structure. The deflections of structural

    members shall not exceed the more restrictive of the limitations provided in Chapters 2 through 13 or that

    permittedbyTable1.2.2orthenotesthatfollow.Forwindandearthquake loading,storydriftandswayshallbe

    limitedinaccordancewiththeprovisionsofSec1.5.6.

    1.2.6 RATIONALITYStructuralsystemsandcomponentsthereofshallbeanalyzed,designedandconstructedbasedonrationalmethods

    whichshallinclude,butnotbelimitedto,theprovisionsofSec1.2.7

    1.2.7 ANALYSISAnalysis of the structural systems shall be made for determining the load effects on the resisting elements and

    connections, basedonwellestablishedprinciplesofmechanicstakingequilibrium,geometriccompatibilityandboth

    shortandlongtermpropertiesoftheconstruction materialsintoaccountandincorporatingthefollowing:

    1.2.7.1 MATHEMATICALMODELA mathematical model of the physical structure shall represent the spatial distribution of stiffness and other

    propertiesofthestructurewhichisadequatetoprovideacompleteloadpathcapableoftransferringallloadsand

    forces from their points of origin to the loadresisting elements for obtaining various load effects. For dynamic

    analysis,mathematical modelshallalso incorporatetheappropriatelydistributedmassanddampingpropertiesof

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    thestructureadequateforthedeterminationofthesignificantfeaturesof itsdynamicresponse.Allbuildingsand

    structures shall be thus ananlyzed preferably using a threedimensional computerizedmodel incorporating these

    featuresofmathematicalmodel.It isessentialtousethreedimensionalcomputermodeltorepresentastructure

    havingirregularplanconfigurationsuchasthoselistedinTables1.3.2and1.3.3andhavingrigidorsemirigidfloor

    and roof diaphragms. Requirements for twodimensional model and three dimensional models for earthquake

    analysisaredescribedinSec.2.5.11to2.5.14.

    Table1.2.1 OccupancyCategoryofBuildingsandOtherStructuresforFlood,Surge,WindandEarthquakeLoadsNatureofOccupancy OccupancyCategoryBuildingsandotherstructuresthatrepresentalowhazardtohumanlifeintheeventoffailure,including,butnotlimited

    to:

    Agriculturalfacilities Certaintemporaryfacilities Minorstoragefacilities

    I

    AllbuildingsandotherstructuresexceptthoselistedinOccupancyCategoriesI,III,andIV II

    Buildingsandotherstructuresthatrepresentasubstantialhazardtohumanlifeintheeventoffailure,including,butnot

    limitedto:

    Buildingsandotherstructureswheremorethan300peoplecongregateinonearea Buildingsandotherstructureswithdaycarefacilitieswithacapacitygreaterthan150 Buildingsandotherstructureswithelementaryschoolorsecondaryschoolfacilitieswithacapacitygreaterthan250 Buildingsandotherstructureswithacapacitygreaterthan500forcollegesoradulteducationfacilities

    Healthcare

    facilities

    with

    a

    capacity

    of

    50

    or

    more

    resident

    patients,

    but

    not

    having

    surgery

    or

    emergency

    treatmentfacilities Jailsanddetentionfacilities

    Buildingsandotherstructures,notincludedinOccupancyCategoryIV,withpotentialtocauseasubstantialeconomicimpactand/ormassdisruptionofdaytodaycivilianlifeintheeventoffailure,including,butnotlimitedto:

    Powergeneratingstationsa Watertreatmentfacilities Sewagetreatmentfacilities Telecommunicationcenters

    BuildingsandotherstructuresnotincludedinOccupancyCategoryIV(including,butnotlimitedto,facilitiesthatmanufacture,process,handle,store,use,ordisposeofsuchsubstancesashazardousfuels,hazardouschemicals,hazardouswaste,orexplosives)containingsufficientquantitiesoftoxicorexplosivesubstancestobedangeroustothepublicifreleased.

    III

    Buildingsandotherstructuresdesignatedasessentialfacilities,including,butnotlimitedto:

    Hospitalsandotherhealthcarefacilitieshavingsurgeryoremergencytreatmentfacilities Fire,rescue,ambulance,andpolicestationsandemergencyvehiclegarages Designatedearthquake,hurricane,orotheremergencyshelters

    Designatedemergency

    preparedness,

    communication,

    and

    operation

    centers

    and

    other

    facilities

    required

    for

    emergencyresponse Powergeneratingstationsandotherpublicutilityfacilitiesrequiredinanemergency Ancillarystructures(including,butnotlimitedto,communicationtowers,fuelstoragetanks,coolingtowers,

    electricalsubstationstructures,firewaterstoragetanksorotherstructureshousingorsupportingwater,orotherfiresuppressionmaterialorequipment)requiredforoperationofOccupancyCategoryIVstructuresduringanemergency

    Aviationcontroltowers,airtrafficcontrolcenters,andemergencyaircrafthangars Waterstoragefacilitiesandpumpstructuresrequiredtomaintainwaterpressureforfiresuppression Buildingsandotherstructureshavingcriticalnationaldefensefunctions

    Buildingsandotherstructures(including,butnotlimitedto,facilitiesthatmanufacture,process,handle,store,use,ordispose of such substances as hazardous fuels, hazardous chemicals, or hazardous waste) containing highly toxicsubstances where the quantity of the material exceeds a threshold quantity established by the authority havingjurisdiction.

    IV

    aCogenerationpowerplantsthatdonotsupplypoweronthenationalgridshallbedesignatedOccupancyCategoryII.

    1.2.7.2 LOADSANDFORCESAllprescribed loadsandforcestobesupportedbythestructuralsystemsshallbedetermined inaccordancewith

    theapplicable provisionsofthischapterandChapter2.Loadsshallbeappliedonthemathematicalmodelspecified

    inSec.1.2.7.1atappropriatespatiallocationsandalongdesireddirections.

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    Table1.2.2DeflectionLimits(Exceptearthquakeload)

    In the above table lstands for span of the member under consideration; Lstands for live load, Wstands forwind load andDstands for dead load.Notes:

    a. For structural roofing and siding made of formed metal sheets, the total load deflection shall not exceed l/60. For secondary roofstructural members supporting formed metal roofing, the live load deflection shall not exceed l/150. For secondary wall memberssupporting formed metal siding, the design wind load deflection shall not exceed l/90. For roofs, this exception only applies when themetal sheets have no roof covering.b. Interior partitions not exceeding 2m in height and flexible, folding and portable partitions are not governed by the provisions of thissection.c. For cantilever members, lshall be taken as twice the length of the cantilever.d. For wood structural members having a moisture content of less than 16 percent at time of installation and used under dry conditions,the deflection resulting from L + 0.5D is permitted to be substituted for the deflection resulting from L + D.e. The above deflections do not ensure against ponding. Roofs that do not have sufficient slope or camber to assure adequate drainage shallbe investigated for ponding. See Section 1.6.5 for rain and ponding requirements.f. The wind load is permitted to be taken as 0.7 times the component and cladding loads for the purpose of determining deflection limitsherein.g. For steel structural members, the dead load shall be taken as zero.h. For aluminum structural members or aluminum panels used in skylights and sloped glazing framing, roofs or walls of sunroomadditions or patio covers, not supporting edge of glass or aluminum sandwich panels, the total load deflection shall not exceed l/60. Forcontinuous aluminum structural members supporting edge of glass, the total load deflection shall not exceed l/175 for each glass lite orl/60 for the entire length of the member, whichever is more stringent. For aluminum sandwich panels used in roofs or walls of sunroomadditions or patio covers, the total load deflection shall not exceed l/120.

    1.2.7.3 SOIL-STRUCTUREINTERACTIONSoilstructure interaction effects,where required, shall be included in the analysis by appropriately including the

    properlysubstantiatedpropertiesofsoilintothemathematicalmodelspecifiedinSec.1.2.7.1above.

    1.2.8 DISTRIBUTIONOFHORIZONTALSHEARThetotallateralforceshallbedistributedtothevariouselementsofthelateralforceresistingsysteminproportion

    totheirrigiditiesconsideringtherigidityofthehorizontalbracingsystemsordiaphragms.

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    1.2.9 HORIZONTALTORSIONALMOMENTSStructural systems and components shall be designed to sustain additional forces resulting from torsion due to

    eccentricity between the centre of application of the lateral forces and the centre of rigidity of the lateral force

    resisting system. Forces shall notbe decreaseddue to torsional effects. For accidental torsion effects on seismic

    forces,requirementsshallconformtoSec2.5.9.6

    1.2.10 STABILITYAGAINSTOVERTURNINGANDSLIDINGEverybuildingorstructureshallbedesignedtoresisttheoverturningandslidingeffectscausedbythelateralforces

    specifiedinthischapter.

    1.2.11 ANCHORAGEAnchorageoftherooftowallandcolumns,andofwallsandcolumnstofoundations,shallbeprovidedtoresistthe

    upliftandslidingforcesresultingfromtheapplicationoftheprescribedloads.Additionalrequirementsformasonry

    orconcretewallsshallbethosegiveninSec1.7.3.6.

    1.2.12 GENERALSTRUCTURALINTEGRITYBuildingsandstructuralsystemsshallpossessgeneralstructuralintegrity,that istheabilitytosustainlocaldamage

    caused due to misuse or accidental overloading, with the structure as a whole remaining stable and not being

    damagedtoanextentdisproportionatetotheoriginallocaldamage.

    1.2.13 PROPORTIONINGOFSTRUCTURALELEMENTSStructuralelements,componentsandconnectionsshallbeproportionedanddetailedbasedonthedesignmethods

    provided inthesubsequent chapters forvariousmaterialsofconstruction,suchasreinforcedconcrete,masonry,

    steeletc.toresistvariousloadeffectsobtainedfromarationalanalysisofthestructuralsystem.

    1.2.14 WALLSANDFRAMINGWalls and structural framing shall be erected true and plumb in accordance with the design. Interior walls,

    permanent partitions and temporary partitions exceeding 1.8 m of height shall be designed to resist all loads to

    whichtheyaresubjected.IfnototherwisespecifiedelsewhereinthisCode,wallsshallbedesignedforaminimum

    load of 0.25 kN/m2

    applied perpendiculartothe wall surfaces. The deflection ofsuchwalls under a load of0.25

    kN/m2

    shall not exceed1/240ofthespanforwallswithbrittlefinishesand

    1/120ofthespanforwallswithflexible

    finishes. However, flexible, folding or portable partitions shall not be required to meet the above load and

    deflectioncriteria,butshallbeanchoredtothesupportingstructure.

    1.2.15 ADDITIONSTOEXISTINGSTRUCTURESWhenanexistingbuildingorstructureisextendedorotherwisealtered,allportionsthereofaffectedby suchcause

    shallbestrengthened,ifnecessary,tocomplywiththesafetyandserviceabilityrequirementsprovidedinSec1.2.4and1.2.5respectively.

    1.2.16 PHASEDCONSTRUCTIONWhenabuildingorstructureisplannedoranticipatedtoundergophasedconstruction,structuralmemberstherein

    shallbeinvestigatedanddesignedforanyadditionalstressesarisingduetosuchconstruction.

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    1.2.17 LOADCOMBINATIONSANDSTRESSINCREASEEvery building, structure, foundation or components thereof shall be designed to sustain, within the allowable

    stress or specified strength (under factored load), the most unfavourable effects resulting from various

    combinations ofloadsspecifiedinsection2.7.Exceptotherwisepermittedorrestrictedbyanyothersectionofthis

    Code,maximumincreaseintheallowablestress shallbe33%whenallowableorworkingstressmethodofdesignis

    followed.Forsoilstressesduetofoundationloads,loadcombinationsandstressincreasespecifiedinSec2.7.4for

    allowablestressdesignmethodshallbeused.

    1.3 STRUCTURALSYSTEMS1.3.1 GENERALEverystructureshallhaveoneofthebasicstructuralsystemsspecified inSec1.3.2oracombinationthereof.The

    structuralconfigurationshallbeasspecifiedinSec1.3.4withthelimitationsimposedinSec2.5.7.4.

    1.3.2 BASICSTRUCTURALSYSTEMSStructuralsystemsforbuildingsandotherstructuresshallbedesignatedasoneofthetypesAtoGlisted inTable

    1.3.1. Each type is again classified as shown in the table by the types of vertical elements used to resist lateral

    forces.Abriefdescriptionofdifferentstructuralsystemsarepresentedinfollowingsubsections.

    Table1.3.1:BasicStructuralSystemsA.BEARINGWALLSYSTEMS(noframe)

    1. Special reinforced concrete shear walls

    2. Ordinary reinforced concrete shear walls

    3. Ordinary reinforced masonry shear walls

    4. Ordinary plain masonry shear walls

    B.BUILDINGFRAMESYSTEMS (withbracingorshearwall)1. Steel eccentrically braced frames, moment resisting connections atcolumns away from links2. Steel eccentrically braced frames, non-moment-resisting, connections at

    columns away from links3. Special steel concentrically braced frames

    4. Ordinary steel concentrically braced frames5. Special reinforced concrete shear walls

    6. Ordinary reinforced concrete shear walls

    7. Ordinary reinforced masonry shear walls

    8. Ordinary plain masonry shear walls

    C.MOMENTRESISTINGFRAMESYSTEMS(noshearwall)1. Special steel moment frames

    2. Intermediate steel moment frames

    3. Ordinary steel moment frames4. Special reinforced concrete moment frames

    5. Intermediate reinforced concrete moment frames

    6. Ordinary reinforced concrete moment frames

    D.DUALSYSTEMS:SPECIALMOMENTFRAMESCAPABLEOFRESISTINGATLEAST25%OF

    PRESCRIBEDSEISMICFORCES(withbracingorshearwall)1. Steel eccentrically braced frames2. Special steel concentrically braced frames

    3. Special reinforced concrete shear walls

    4. Ordinary reinforced concrete shear walls

    E.DUALSYSTEMS:INTERMEDIATEMOMENTFRAMESCAPABLEOFRESISTINGATLEAST25%

    OFPRESCRIBEDSEISMICFORCES(withbracingorshearwall)1. Special steel concentrically braced frames

    2. Special reinforced concrete shear walls

    3. Ordinary reinforced masonry shear walls

    4. Ordinary reinforced concrete shear walls

    F.DUALSHEARWALLFRAMESYSTEM:ORDINARYREINFORCEDCONCRETEMOMENT

    FRAMESANDORDINARYREINFORCEDCONCRETESHEARWALLS

    G.STEELSYSTEMSNOTSPECIFICALLYDETAILEDFORSEISMICRESISTANCE

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    1.3.2.1 BEARINGWALLSYSTEMA structural system having bearing walls or bracing systems without a complete vertical load carrying frame to

    supportgravityloads.Resistancetolateralloadsisprovidedbyshearwallsorbracedframes.

    1.3.2.2 BUILDINGFRAMESYSTEMA structural system with an essentially complete space frame providing support for gravity loads. Resistance to

    lateralloadsisprovidedbyshearwallsorbracedframesseparately.

    1.3.2.3 MOMENTRESISTINGFRAMESYSTEMAstructuralsystemwithanessentiallycompletespaceframeprovidingsupportforgravityloads.Momentresisting

    framesalso provideresistancetolateralloadprimarilybyflexuralactionofmembers,andmaybeclassifiedasone

    ofthefollowingtypes:

    a) SpecialMomentResistingFrames(SMRF)b) IntermediateMomentResistingFrames(IMRF)c) OrdinaryMomentResistingFrames(OMRF).

    The framing system, IMRF and SMRF shall have special detailing to provide ductile behaviour conforming to the

    provisions of Sec8.3 and 10.20 forconcrete and steel structures respectively. OMRF need not conform to these

    specialductilityrequirementsofChapter8or10.

    1.3.2.4 DUALSYSTEMAstructuralsystemhavingacombinationofthefollowingframing systems:

    a) Momentresistingframes(SMRF,IMRForsteelOMRF),andb) Shearwallsorbracedframes.

    The

    two

    systems

    specified

    in

    (a)

    and

    (b)

    above

    shall

    be

    designed

    to

    resist

    the

    total

    lateral

    force

    in

    proportion

    to

    their

    relativerigiditiesconsideringtheinteractionofthedualsystematalllevels. However,themoment resistingframes

    shallbecapableofresistingatleast25%oftheapplicabletotalseismiclateralforce,evenwhenwindoranyother

    lateralforcegovernsthedesign.

    1.3.2.5 SPECIALSTRUCTURALSYSTEM:AstructuralsystemnotdefinedabovenorlistedinTable1.3.1andspeciallydesignedtocarrythelateralloads,such

    astubeintube,bundledtube,etc.

    1.3.2.6 NON-BUILDINGSTRUCTURALSYSTEMAstructuralsystemusedforpurposesotherthaninbuildingsandconformingtoSec1.5.4.8,1.5.4.9,2.4and2.5.

    1.3.3 COMBINATIONOFSTRUCTURALSYSTEMSWhendifferentstructuralsystemsofSec1.3.2arecombinedfor incorporation intothesamestructure,designof

    thecombinedseismicforceresistingsystemshallconformtotheprovisionsofSec2.5.7.5.

    1.3.4 STRUCTURALCONFIGURATIONSBased on the structural configuration, each structure shall be designated as a regular or irregular structure as

    definedbelow:

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    1.3.4.1 REGULARSTRUCTURESRegularstructureshavenosignificantphysicaldiscontinuitiesorirregularitiesinplanorverticalconfigurationorin

    theirlateralforceresistingsystems.TypicalfeaturescausingirregularityaredescribedinSec1.3.4.2.

    1.3.4.2 IRREGULARSTRUCTURESIrregularstructureshaveeithervertical irregularityorplan irregularityorboth intheirstructuralconfigurationsor

    lateralforceresistingsystems.

    1.3.4.2.1 VerticalIrregularityStructureshavingoneormoreoftheirregularfeatureslistedinTable1.3.2shallbedesignatedashavingavertical

    irregularity.

    Table1.3.2:VerticalIrregularitiesofStructuresVerticalIrregularity Reference*

    Type Definition SectionI StiffnessIrregularity (SoftStorey):A soft storey is one in which the lateral stiffness is less than 70 per cent of that

    in the storey above or less than 80 per cent of the average stiffness of thethree storeys above.

    2.5.7 to 2.5.14and 2.5.19

    II MassIrregularity :Mass irregularity shall be considered to exist where the effective mass of anystorey is more than 150 per cent of the effective mass of an adjacent storey. Aroof which is lighter than the floor below need not be considered.

    2.5.7 to 2.5.14

    III VerticalGeometricIrregularity :Vertical geometric irregularity shall be considered to exist where horizontaldimension of the lateral forceresisting system in any storey is more than 130per cent of that in an adjacent storey, onestorey penthouses need not beconsidered.

    2.5.7 to 2.5.14

    IV In-PlaneDiscontinuityinVerticalLateralForce-ResistingElement:An inplane offset of the lateral loadresisting elements greater than thelength of those elements.

    2.5.7 to 2.5.14

    VaDiscontinuityinCapacity (WeakStorey) :

    A weak storey is one in which the storey strength is less than 80 per cent ofthat in the storey above. The storey strength is the total strength of allseismicresisting elements sharing the storey shear for the direction underconsideration.

    2.5.7 to 2.5.14and 2.5.19

    Vb ExtremeDiscontinuityinCapacity (VeryWeakStorey) :A very weak storey is one in which the storey strength is less than 65 per centof that in the storey above.

    2.5.7 to 2.5.14and 2.5.19

    1.3.4.2.2 PlanIrregularityStructureshavingoneormoreof the irregular features listed in Table 1.3.3shallbedesignatedas havinga plan

    irregularity.

    Table1.3.3:Plan Irregularities ofStructuresPlanIrregularity Reference*

    Type Definition SectionI Torsional Irregularity (to be considered when diaphragms are not

    flexible):

    Torsional irregularity shall be considered to exist when the maximum storeydrift, computed including accidental torsion, at one end of the structure is morethan 1.2 times the average of the storey drifts at the two ends of the structure.

    2.5.7 to 2.5.14

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    II ReentrantCorners:Plan configurations of a structure and its lateral forceresisting system containreentrant corners, where both projections of the structure beyond a reentrantcorner are greater than 15 per cent of the plan dimension of the structure inthe given direction.

    2.5.7 to 2.5.14

    III DiaphragmDiscontinuity :Diaphragms with abrupt discontinuities or variations in stiffness, includingthose having cutout or open areas greater than 50 per cent of the grossenclosed area of the diaphragm, or changes in effective diaphragm stiffness ofmore than 50 per cent from one storey to the next.

    2.5.7 to 2.5.14

    IV Out-of-planeOffsets :Discontinuities in a lateral force path, such as outofplane offsets of thevertical elements.

    2.5.7 to 2.5.14

    V NonparallelSystems :The vertical lateral loadresisting elements are not parallel to or symmetricabout the major orthogonal axes of the lateral forceresisting system.

    2.5.7 to 2.5.14

    1.4 DESIGNFORGRAVITYLOADS1.4.1 GENERALDesign of buildings and components thereof for gravity loads shall conform to the requirements of this section.

    Gravity loads, such as dead load and live loads appliedat the floors or roof of a building shall be determined in

    accordancewiththeprovisionsofChapter2.

    1.4.2 FLOORDESIGNFloorslabsanddecksshallbedesignedforthefulldeadandliveloadsasspecified inSec2.2and2.3respectively.

    Floor supporting elements such as beams,joists, columns etc. shall be designed for the full dead load and the

    appropriately reduced live loads set forth by the provisions of Sec 2.3.13. Design of floor elements shall also

    conformtothefollowingprovisions:

    a) UniformlyDistributedLoads: Whereuniformfloorloadsareinvolved,considerationmaybelimitedtofulldeadloadonallspansincombinationwithfullliveloadonadjacentspans and

    on alternate spans to determine the most unfavourable effect of stresses in the member

    concerned.

    b) ConcentratedLoads : Provisionshallbemade indesigningfloorsforaconcentrated loadasset forth in Sec 2.3.5 applied at a location wherever this load acting upon an otherwise

    unloaded floor would produce stresses greater than those caused by the uniform load

    requiredtherefore.

    c) PartitionLoads :Loads due to permanent partitions shall betreatedasa dead loadappliedoverthefloorasauniformlineloadhavinganintensityequaltotheweightpermetrerunof

    thepartitionsasspecifiedinSec2.2.5.Loadsforlightmovablepartitionsshallbedetermined

    inaccordancewiththeprovisionsofSec2.3.6.

    d) Design of Members : Floor members, such as slabs or decks, beams,joists etc. shall bedesignedtosustaintheworsteffectofthedeadplusliveloadsoranyotherloadcombinations

    asspecifiedinSec2.7.Wherefloorsareusedasdiaphragmstotransmitlateralloadsbetween

    various resisting elements, those loads shall be determined following the provisions of Sec

    1.7.3.8. Detailed design of the floor elements shall be performed using the procedures

    providedinChapters4through13for variousconstructionmaterials.

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    1.4.3 ROOFDESIGNRoofs and their supporting elements shall be designed to sustain, within their allowable stresses or specified

    strengthlimits,alldead loadsand live loadsassetoutbytheprovisionsofSec2.2and2.3respectively.Designof

    roofmembersshallalsoconformtothefollowingrequirements:

    a) Application of Loads : When uniformly distributed loads are considered for the design ofcontinuousstructuralmembers,loadincludingfulldeadloadsonallspansincombinationwith

    fullliveloadsonadjacentspansandonalternate span,shallbeinvestigatedtodeterminethe

    worst effects of loading. Concentrated roof live loads and special roof live loads, where

    applicable,shallalsobeconsideredindesign.

    b) UnbalancedLoading:Effectsduetounbalancedloadsshallbeconsideredinthedesignofroofmembersandconnectionswheresuchloadingwillresultinmorecriticalstresses.Trussesand

    archesshallbedesignedtoresistthestressescausedbyuniformliveloadsononehalfofthe

    span if such loading results in reverse stresses, or stresses greater in any portion than the

    stressesproducedbythisunitliveloadwhenappliedupontheentirespan.

    c) RainLoads: Roofs,wherepondingofrainwaterisanticipatedduetoblockageofroofdrains,excessivedeflectionor insufficientslopes, shall bedesignedtosupportsuch loads.Loadson

    roofs due to rain shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of Sec 2.6.3. In

    additiontothedeadloadoftheroof,eithertheroofliveloadortherainload,whicheverisof

    higherintensity,shallbeconsideredindesign.

    1.4.4 REDUCTIONOFLIVELOADSThedesign live loadsspecified inSec2.3,maybereducedtoappropriatevaluesaspermittedbytheprovisionsof

    Sec2.3.13.andSec.2.3.14.

    1.4.5 POSTINGOFLIVELOADSIneverybuilding,ofwhichthefloorsorpartsthereofhaveadesignliveloadof3.5kN/m2ormore,andwhichare

    used as library stack room, file room, parking garage, machine or plant room, or used for industrial or storage

    purposes,theownerofthebuildingshallensurethatthe live loadsforwhichsuchspacehasbeendesigned,are

    postedondurablemetalplatesasshowninFig1.1,securelyaffixedinaconspicuousplaceineachspacetowhich

    theyrelate.Ifsuchplatesarelost,removed,ordefaced,theownershallberesponsibletohavethemreplaced.

    1.4.6 RESTRICTIONSONLOADINGThe building owner shall ensure that the live load for which a floor or roof is or has been designed, will not be

    exceededduringitsuse.

    1.4.7 SPECIALCONSIDERATIONSIntheabsenceofactualdeadandliveloaddata,theminimumvaluesoftheseloadsshallbethosespecifiedinSec

    2.2and2.3.Inaddition,specialconsiderationshallbegiventothefollowingaspectsofloadinganddueallowances

    shallbemadeindesignifoccurrenceofsuchloadingisanticipatedafterconstructionofabuilding:

    a) IncreaseinDeadLoad:Actualthicknessoftheconcreteslabsorothermembersmaybecomelargerthanthedesignedthicknessduetomovementsordeflectionsoftheformworkduring

    construction.

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    1.5.3.1 DIRECTIONOFWINDStructural design for wind forces shall be based on the assumption that wind may blow from any horizontal

    direction.

    1.5.3.2 DESIGNCONSIDERATIONSDesignwindloadontheprimaryframingsystemsandcomponentsofabuildingorstructureshallbedeterminedon

    thebasisoftheproceduresprovidedinSec2.4consideringthebasicwindspeed,shapeandsizeofthebuilding,and

    theterrainexposureconditionofthesite.Forslenderbuildingsandstructures,dynamicresponsecharacteristics,

    such as fundamental natural frequency, shall be determined for calculating the gust response coefficient. Load

    effects, such as forces, moments, deflections etc. on various components of the building due to wind shall be

    determinedfromastaticanalysisofthestructureasspecifiedinSec1.2.7.1.

    1.5.3.3 SHIELDINGEFFECTReductions in wind pressure on buildings and structures due to apparent direct shielding effects of the up wind

    obstructions,suchasmanmadeconstructionsornaturalterrainfeatures,shallnotbepermitted.

    1.5.3.4 DYNAMICEFFECTSDynamic wind forces such as that from alongwind vibrations caused by the dynamic windstructure interaction

    effects, as set forth by the provisions of Sec 2.4.10, shall be considered in the design of regular shaped slender

    buildings.Forotherdynamiceffectssuchascrosswindortorsionalresponsesasmaybeexperiencedbybuildings

    orstructureshavingunusualgeometricalshapes(i.e.verticalorplan irregularitieslistedinTables1.3.2and1.3.3),

    responsecharacteristics,orsitelocations,structuraldesignshallbemadebasedontheinformationobtainedeither

    fromother reliable referencesor from windtunnel testspecified inSec 1.5.3.5below, complying withthe other

    requirementsofthissection.

    1.5.3.5 WINDTUNNELTESTProperlyconductedwindtunneltestsshallberequiredforthosebuildingsorstructureshavingunusualgeometric

    shapes,responsecharacteristics,orsitelocationsforwhichcrosswindresponsesuchasvortexshedding,galloping

    etc. warrant special consideration, and for which no reliable literature for the determination of such effects is

    available. This test is also recommended for those buildings or structures for which more accurate windloading

    informationisdesiredthanthosegiveninthissectionandinSec2.4.

    Testsforthedeterminationofmeanandfluctuatingcomponentsofforcesandpressuresshallbeconsideredtobe

    properlyconductedonlyifthefollowing requirementsaresatisfied:

    a) Thenaturalwindhasbeenmodelledtoaccountforthevariationofwindspeedwithheight,b) The intensity ofthe longitudinal components of turbulence has been taken into consideration in the

    model,

    c) The geometricscaleofthestructuralmodel isnotmorethanthreetimesthegeometric scaleofthelongitudinal component ofturbulence,

    d) Theresponsecharacteristicsofthewindtunnelinstrumentationareconsistentwiththemeasurements tobemade, and

    e) The Reynolds number is taken into consideration when determining forces and pressures on thestructuralelements.

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    Tests for the purpose of determining the dynamic response of a structure shall be considered to be properly

    conductedonly ifrequirements (a)through (e) aboveare fulfilledand, inaddition,the structural model is scaled

    withdueconsiderationtolength,distributionofmass,stiffnessanddamping ofthestructure.

    1.5.3.6 WINDLOADSDURINGCONSTRUCTIONBuildings, structures and portions thereof under construction, and construction structures such as formwork,

    stagingetc.shallbeprovidedwithadequatetemporarybracingsorotherlateralsupportstoresistthewindloadon

    themduringtheerectionandconstructionphase.

    1.5.3.7 MASONRYCONSTRUCTIONINHIGH-WINDREGIONSDesignandconstructionofmasonrystructuresinhighwindregionsshallconformtotherequirementsofrelevant

    sectionsofChapter7.

    1.5.3.8 HEIGHTLIMITSUnlessotherwisespecifiedelsewhereinthisCode,noheightlimitsshallbeimposed,ingeneral,onthedesignand

    constructionofbuildingsorstructurestoresistwindinducedforces.

    1.5.4 DESIGNFOREARTHQUAKEFORCESDesign of structures and components thereof to resist the effects of earthquake forces shall comply with the

    requirementsofthissection.

    1.5.4.1 BASICDESIGNCONSIDERATIONForthepurposeofearthquakeresistantdesign,eachstructureshallbeplacedinoneoftheseismiczonesasgivenin

    Sec 2.5.6.2 and assigned with a structure importance category as set forth in Sec 2.5.7.1. The seismic forces on

    structuresshallbedeterminedconsideringseismiczoning,sitesoilcharacteristics,structureimportance,structural

    systemsandconfigurations,heightanddynamicpropertiesofthestructureasprovided inSec2.5.Thestructural

    systemandconfigurationtypesforabuildingorastructureshallbedeterminedinaccordancewiththeprovisionsofSec2.5.7.4.Otherseismicdesignrequirementsshallbethosespecifiedinthissection.

    1.5.4.2 REQUIREMENTSFORDIRECTIONALEFFECTSThedirectionsofapplicationofseismicforcesusedinthedesignshallbethosewhichwillproducethemostcritical

    loadeffects.Earthquakeforcesactinbothprincipaldirectionsofthebuildingsimultaneously.Designprovisionsfor

    consideringearthquakecomponentinorthogonaldirectionshavebeenprovidedinSec2.5.15.1.

    1.5.4.3 STRUCTURALSYSTEMANDCONFIGURATIONREQUIREMENTSSeismicdesignprovisionsimposethefollowinglimitationsontheuseofstructuralsystemsandconfigurations:

    a) The structural system used shall satisfy requirements of the Seismic Design Category (defined inSec.2.5.7.2)andheightlimitationsgiveninSec2.5.7.4.

    b) StructuresassignedtoSeismicDesignCategoryDhavingverticalirregularityTypeVbofTable1.3.2shall not be permitted. Structures with such vertical irregularity may be permitted for Seismic

    DesignCategoryBorCbutshallnotbeovertwostoriesor9minheight.

    c) Structures having irregular features described in Table 1.3.2 or 1.3.3 shall be designed incompliancewiththeadditionalrequirementsofthesectionsreferencedintheseTables.

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    d) Special Structural Systems defined in Sec 1.3.2.5 may be permitted if it can be demonstrated byanalytical and test data to be equivalent, with regard to dynamic characteristics, lateral force

    resistance and energy absorption, to one of the structural systems listed in Table 2.5.7, for

    obtaininganequivalentRandCdvalueforseismicdesign.

    1.5.4.4 METHODSOFANALYSISEarthquake forces and their effects on various structural elements shall be determined by using either a static

    analysismethodoradynamicanalysismethodwhicheverisapplicablebasedonthelimitationssetforthinSec2.5.7

    through2.5.14andconformingtoSec1.2.7.

    1.5.4.5 MINIMUMDESIGNSEISMICFORCEThe minimum design seismic forces shall be those determined in accordance with the Sec 2.5.7 through 2.5.14

    whicheverisapplicable.

    1.5.4.6 DISTRIBUTIONOFSEISMICFORCESThetotallateralseismicforcesandmomentsshallbedistributedamongvariousresistingelementsatanyleveland

    alongtheverticaldirectionofabuildingorstructureinaccordancewiththeprovisionsofSec2.5.7through2.5.14

    asappropriate.

    1.5.4.7 VERTICALCOMPONENTSOFSEISMICFORCESDesignprovisionsforconsideringverticalcomponentofearthquakegroundmotionisgiveninSec2.5.15.2

    1.5.4.8 HEIGHTLIMITSHeight limitationsfordifferentstructuralsystemsaregiven inTable2.5.7ofSec2.5.7.4ofPart6ofthiscodeasa

    functionofseismicdesigncategory.

    1.5.4.9 NON-BUILDINGSTRUCTURESSeismiclateralforceonnonbuildingstructuresshallbedeterminedinaccordancewiththeprovisionsofChapter15

    ofASCE7 05.However,provisionsofChapter15ofASCE705maybesimplified,consistentwiththeprovisionsof

    Section2.5ofPart6ofthiscode.Otherdesignrequirementsshallbethoseprovidedinthischapter.

    1.5.5 OVERTURNINGREQUIREMENTSEverystructureshallbedesignedtoresisttheoverturningeffectscausedbywindorearthquakeforcesspecifiedin

    Sec2.4and2.5respectivelyaswellotherlateralforceslikeearthpressure,tidalsurgeetc.Theoverturningmoment

    Mx atanystoreylevelxofabuildingshallbedeterminedas:

    1.5.1

    where,

    hi,hx,hn = Heightinmetresatlevel i, xor nrespectively.Fi = Lateralforceappliedatleveli,i=1ton.

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    Atanylevel,theincrementofoverturningmomentshallbedistributedtothevariousresistingelementsinthesame

    mannerasthedistributionofhorizontalshearprescribedinSec2.5.9.5.Overturningeffectsoneveryelementshall

    becarrieddowntothefoundationlevel.

    1.5.6 DRIFTANDBUILDINGSEPARATION1.5.6.1 STOREYDRIFTLIMITATIONStoreydriftisthehorizontaldisplacementofonelevelofabuildingorstructurerelativetothelevelaboveorbelow

    duetothedesigngravity(deadandliveloads)orlateralforces(e.g.windandearthquakeloads).Exceptotherwise

    permitted in Sec 1.3.4.2.1 calculated storey drift shall include both translational and torsional deflections and

    conformtothefollowingrequirements:

    1. Storeydrift, ,forloadsotherthanearthquakeloads, shallbelimitedasfollows: 0.005h for T

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    1.6 DESIGNFORMISCELLANEOUSLOADS1.6.1 GENERALBuildings,structuresandcomponentsthereof,whensubjectto loadsotherthandead, live,windandearthquake

    loads,shallbedesignedinaccordancewiththeprovisionsofthissection.Miscellaneousloads,suchasthosedueto

    temperature,rain,floodandsurgeetc.onbuildingsorstructures,shallbedeterminedinaccordancewithSec2.6.Structural memberssubjecttomiscellaneousloads,notspecifiedinSec2.6shallbedesignedusingwellestablished

    methods giveninanyreliablereferences,andcomplyingwiththeotherrequirementsofthisCode.

    1.6.2 SELF-STRAININGFORCESSelfstraining forces such as those arising due to assumed differential settlements of foundations and from

    restraineddimensionalchangesduetotemperature,moisture,shrinkage,creep,andsimilareffects,shallbetaken

    intoconsiderationinthedesignofstructural members.

    1.6.3 STRESSREVERSALANDFATIGUEStructural members andjoints shall be investigated and designedagainstpossible stressreversals caused dueto

    various construction loads. Where required, allowance shall be made in the design to account for the effects of

    fatigue.Theallowablestressmaybeappropriatelyreducedtoaccountforsucheffectsinthestructuralmembers.

    1.6.4 FLOOD,TIDAL/STORMSURGEANDTSUNAMIBuildings, structures and components thereof shall be designed, constructed and anchored to resist flotation,

    collapseoranypermanentmovementduetoloadsincludingflood,tidal/Stormsurgeandtsunami,whenapplicable.

    Structuralmembersshallbedesignedtoresistbothhydrostaticandsignificanthydrodynamic loadsandeffectsof

    buoyancyresultingfromfloodorsurge.Floodandsurge loadsonbuildingsandstructuresshallbedetermined in

    accordance with Sec2.6.4. Loadcombination including flood and surge loads shall conform toSec2.7.Designof

    foundationstosustaintheseloadeffectsshallconformtotheprovisionsofSec1.8.

    Stability against overturning and sliding caused due to wind and flood or surge loads simultaneously shall be

    investigated,andsucheffectsshallberesistedwithaminimumfactorofsafetyof1.5,consideringdeadloadonly.

    1.6.5 RAINLOADSRoofsofthebuildingsandstructuresaswellastheirothercomponentswhichmayhavethecapabilityofretaining

    rainwatershallbedesignedforadequategravityloadinducedbyponding.Roofsandsuchothercomponentsshall

    beanalysedanddesignedforloadduetopondingcausedbyaccidentalblockageofdrainagesystemcomplyingwith

    Sec.2.6.3.

    1.6.6 OTHERLOADSBuildingsandstructuresandtheircomponentsshallbeanalyzedanddesignedforstressescausedbythefollowingeffects

    a. TemparatureEffects(Sec2.6.5).b. SoilandHydrostaticPressure(Sec2.6.6).c. ImpactsandCollisionsd. Explosions(Sec2.6.7).

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    e. Firef. VerticalForcesonAirRaidShelters(Sec2.6.8).g. LoadsonHelicopterLandingAreas(Sec2.6.9).h. ErectionandConstructionLoads(Sec2.6.10).i. MovingLoadsforCraneMovementsj. CreepandShrinkagek. DynamicLoadsduetoVibrationsl. ConstructionLoads

    Designofbuildingsandstructuresshallincludeloadingandstressescausedbytheaboveeffectsinaccordancewith

    theprovisionssetforthinChapter2.

    1.7 DETAILEDDESIGNREQUIREMENTS1.7.1 GENERALAll structural framing systems shall comply with the requirements of this section. Only the elements of the

    designated lateral force resisting systems can be used to resist design lateral forces specified in Chapter 2. The

    individual componentsshallbedesignedtoresisttheprescribedforcesactingonthem.Designofcomponentsshall

    alsocomplywiththespecificrequirementsforthematerialscontainedinChapters4through13.Inaddition,such

    framingsystemsandcomponentsshallcomplywiththedesignrequirementsprovidedinthissection.

    1.7.2 STRUCTURALFRAMINGSYSTEMSThebasicstructuralsystemsaredefined inSec1.3.2andshowninTable1.3.1,andeachtypeissubdividedbythe

    typesofframingelementsusedtoresistthelateralforces.Thestructuralsystemusedshallsatisfyrequirementsof

    seismicdesigncategoryandheight limitations indicated inTable 2.5.7.Specialframingrequirementsaregiven in

    thefollowingsectionsinadditiontothoseprovidedinChapters4through13.

    1.7.3 DETAILINGREQUIREMENTSFORCOMBINATIONSOF STRUCTURALSYSTEMS:

    Forcomponentscommontodifferentstructuralsystems,amorerestrictivedetailingshallbeprovided.

    1.7.3.1 CONNECTIONSTORESISTSEISMICFORCESConnections which resist prescribed seismic forces shall be designed in accordance with the seismic design

    requirements provided in Chapters 4 through 13. Detailed sketches for these connections shall be given in the

    structuraldrawings.

    1.7.3.2 DEFORMATIONCOMPATIBILITYAllframingelementsnotrequiredbydesigntobepartofthelateralforceresistingsystem,shallbeinvestigatedand

    showntobeadequateforverticalloadcarryingcapacitywhensubjectedtolateraldisplacementsresultingfromthe

    seismic lateral forces. For designs using working stress methods, this capacity may be determined using an

    allowablestressincreaseof30percent.PDeltaeffectsonsuchelementsshallbeaccountedfor.

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    a. AdjoiningRigidElements : Momentresistingframesmaybeenclosedoradjoinedbymorerigidelementswhichwouldtendtoprevent aspaceframefromresistinglateralforceswhereitcanbe

    shownthattheactionorfailureofthemorerigidelementswillnotimpairtheverticalandlateral

    loadresistingabilityofthespaceframe.

    b. ExteriorElements:Exteriornonbearing,nonshearwallpanelsorelementswhichareattachedtoorenclosetheexterior ofastructure,shallbedesignedtoresisttheforcesaccordingtoSec.2.5.17of Chapter 2, if seismic forces are present, and shall accommodate movements of the structure

    resulting from lateral forces or temperature changes. Such elements shall be supported by

    structural members or by mechanical connections and fasteners joining them to structural

    membersinaccordancewiththefollowingprovisions:

    i. Connectionsandpaneljointsshallallowforarelativemovementbetweenstoreysofnotlessthan two times the storey drift caused by wind forces or design seismic forces, or 12 mm,

    whicheverisgreater.

    ii. Connections to permit movement in the plane of the panel for storey drift shall be eitherslidingconnectionsusingslottedoroversizedholes,connectionswhichpermitmovementby

    bendingofsteel,orotherconnectionsprovidingequivalentslidingandductilitycapacity.

    iii. Bodies of connections shall have sufficient ductility and rotation capability to preclude anyfractureoftheanchoringelementsorbrittlefailuresatornearweldings.

    iv. Bodies of the connection shall be designed for 1.33 times the seismic force determined bySec.2.5.17ofChapter2,orequivalent.

    v. All fasteners in the connection system, such as bolts, inserts, welds, dowels etc. shall bedesignedfor4timestheforcesdeterminedbySec.2.5.17ofChapter2orequivalent.

    vi. Fastenersembeddedinconcreteshallbeattachedto,orhookedaroundreinforcingsteel,orotherwiseterminatedsoastotransferforcestothereinforcingsteeleffectively.

    1.7.3.3 TIESANDCONTINUITYAllpartsofastructureshallbe interconnected.Theseconnectionsshallbecapableoftransmittingtheprescribed

    lateralforcetothelateralforceresistingsystem.Individualmembers,includingthosenotpartoftheseismicforce

    resisting system, shall be provided with adequate strength to resist the shears, axial forces, and moments

    determined in accordancewith this standard.Connectionsshall developthe strengthoftheconnectedmembers

    andshallbecapableoftransmittingtheseismicforce(Fp)inducedbythepartsbeingconnected.

    1.7.3.4 COLLECTORELEMENTSCollector elements shall be provided which are capable of transferring the lateral forces originating in other

    portionsofthestructuretotheelementprovidingtheresistancetothoseforces.

    1.7.3.5 CONCRETEFRAMESWhenconcreteframesareprovidedbydesigntobepartofthelateralforceresistingsystem,theyshallconformto

    thefollowingprovisions:

    a) InSeismicZones3and4theseframesshallbedesignedasspecialmomentresistingframes(SMRF).b) InSeismicZone2theyshall,asaminimum,beintermediatemomentresistingframes(IMRF).

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    1.7.3.6 ANCHORAGEOFCONCRETEANDMASONRYSTRUCTURALWALLSThe concrete and masonry structural walls shall be anchored to supporting construction. The anchorage shall

    provide a positive direct connection between the wall and floor or roof and shall be capable of resisting the

    horizontal forces specified in Secs 2.4.13 and 2.5.17, or a minimum force of 4.09 kN/m of wall. Walls shall be

    designedtoresistbendingbetweenanchorswheretheanchorspacingexceeds1.2m.Inmasonrywallsofhollow

    units or cavity walls, anchors shall be embedded in a reinforced grouted structural element of the wall.Deformations ofthe floor androofdiaphragmsshallbe considered in thedesign of the supported walls and the

    anchorageforcesinthediaphragmsshallbedeterminedinaccordancewithSec1.7.3.9below.

    1.7.3.7 BOUNDARYMEMBERSSpecially detailed boundary members shall be considered for shearwalls and shearwall elements whenever their

    designisgovernedbyflexure.

    1.7.3.8 FLOORANDROOFDIAPHRAGMSDeflection in the plane of the diaphragm shall not exceed the permissible deflection of the attached elements.

    Permissible deflection shall be that deflection which will permit the attached element to maintain its structural

    integrityundertheindividual loadingandcontinuetosupporttheprescribedloads.Designofdiaphragmsshallalso

    complywiththefollowingrequirements.

    a) DiaphragmForces: Diaphragmsshallbe designedtoresist theseismicforcesgiveninSec2.5orforsimilarnonseismiclateralforces,whicheverisgreater.

    b) DiaphragmTies:Diaphragmssupportingconcreteormasonrywallsshallhavecontinuousties,orstruts between the diaphragm chords to distribute the anchorage forces specified in Sec 1.7.3.6

    above.Addedchordsmaybeprovidedtoformsubdiaphragmstotransmittheanchorageforcesto

    themaincrossties.

    c) WoodDiaphragms :Wherewooddiaphragmsareused to laterallysupport concreteormasonrywalls,theanchorageshallconformtoSec1.7.3.6 above.InseismicZones2,3and4thefollowing

    requirementsshallalsoapply:

    i. Anchorageshallnotbeaccomplishedbyuseoftoenailsornailssubjecttowithdrawal,norshallwoodledgersorframingbeusedincrossgrainbendingorcrossgraintension.

    ii. The continuous ties required by paragraph (b) above, shall be in addition to thediaphragmsheathing.

    d) Structureshavingirregularitiesi) ForstructuresassignedtoSeismicDesignCategoryDandhavingaplanirregularityofType

    I,II,III,orIVinTable1.3.3oraverticalstructuralirregularityofTypeIVinTable1.3.2,the

    designforcesdeterminedfromSection2.5.9shallbeincreased25percentforconnections

    ofdiaphragms tovertical elementsandtocollectors and forconnectionsofcollectorsto

    the vertical elements. Collectors and their connections also shall be designed for these

    increased forces unless they are designed for the load combinations with overstrength

    factor.

    ii) For structures having a plan irregularity of Type II in Table 1.3.3, diaphragm chords andcollectorsshallbedesignedconsideringindependentmovementofanyprojectingwingsof

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    thestructure.Eachofthesediaphragmelementsshallbedesignedforthemoresevereof

    thefollowingcases:

    1. Motionoftheprojectingwingsinthesamedirection.2. Motionoftheprojectingwingsinopposingdirections.

    Exception:ThisrequirementmaybedeemedtobesatisfiediftheproceduresofSec2.5.10whenseismicforcesarepresent,in

    conjunctionwithathreedimensionalmodel,havebeenusedtodeterminethelateralseismicforcesfordesign.

    1.7.3.9 FRAMINGBELOWTHEBASEWhenstructuralframingscontinuebelowthebase,thefollowingrequirementsshallbesatisfied.

    a. FramingbetweentheBaseandtheFoundation: Thestrengthandstiffnessoftheframingbetweenthebaseandthefoundationshallnotbelessthanthatofthesuperstructure.Thespecialdetailing

    requirements of Sec 8.3 or 10.20, as appropriate for reinforced concrete or steel, shall apply to

    columns supporting discontinuous lateral force resisting elements and to SMRF, IMRF, and EBF

    systemelementsbelowthebasewhicharerequiredtotransmitthe forcesresulting from lateralloadstothefoundation.

    b. Foundations: The foundation shall be capable of transmitting the design base shear and theoverturning forces from the superstructure into the supporting soil, but the short term dynamic

    nature of the loads may be taken into account in establishing the soil properties. Sec 1.8 below

    prescribestheadditionalrequirementsforspecifictypesoffoundationconstruction.

    1.8 FOUNDATIONDESIGNREQUIREMENTS1.8.1 GENERALThe

    design

    and

    construction

    of

    foundation,

    foundation

    components

    and

    connection

    between

    the

    foundation

    and

    superstructureshallconformtotherequirementsofthissectionandapplicableprovisionsofChapter3andother

    portionsofthisCode.

    1.8.2 SOILCAPACITIESThe bearingcapacityofthesoil,orthecapacityofthesoilfoundationsystemincludingfooting,pile,pierorcaisson

    andthesoil,shallbesufficienttosupportthestructurewithallprescribedloads,consideringthesettlementofthe

    structure. For piles, this refers to pile capacity as determined by pilesoil friction and bearing which may be

    determinedinaccordancewiththeprovisionsofChapter3.Fortheloadcombinationincludingearthquake,thesoil

    capacity shall be sufficient to resist loads at acceptable strains considering both the short time loading and the

    dynamicpropertiesofthesoil.Thestressandsettlementofsoilunderappliedloadsshallbedeterminedbasedon

    establishedmethodsofSoilMechanics.

    1.8.3 SUPERSTRUCTURE-TO-FOUNDATIONCONNECTIONTheconnectionofsuperstructureelementstothefoundationshallbeadequatetotransmittothefoundationthe

    forcesforwhichtheelementsarerequiredtobedesigned.

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    1.8.4 FOUNDATION-SOILINTERFACEFor regular buildings the base overturning moments for the entire structure or for any one of its lateral force

    resisting elements, shall not exceed twothirds of the dead load resisting moment. The weight of the earth

    superimposedoverfootingsmaybeusedtocalculatethedeadloadresistingmoment.

    1.8.5

    SPECIAL

    REQUIREMENTS

    FOR

    FOOTINGS,

    PILES

    AND

    CAISSONS

    IN

    SEISMIC

    ZONES2,3AND4

    1.8.5.1 PILESANDCAISSONSPiles and caissons shall be designed for flexure whenever the top of such members is anticipated to be laterally

    displacedbyearthquakemotions.ThecriteriaanddetailingrequirementsofSec8.3forconcreteandSec10.20for

    steelshallapplyforalengthofsuchmembersequalto120percentoftheflexurallength.

    1.8.5.2 FOOTINGINTERCONNECTIONa. Footingsandpilecapsshallbecompletely interconnectedbystruttiesorotherequivalentmeans

    torestraintheirlateralmovementsinanyorthogonaldirection.

    b. Thestruttiesorotherequivalentmeansasspecified in(a)above,shallbecapableofresisting intensionorcompressionaforcenotlessthan10%ofthelargerfootingorcolumnloadunlessitcan

    bedemonstratedthatequivalentrestraintcanbeprovidedbyfrictionalandpassivesoilresistance

    orbyotherestablishedmeans.

    1.8.6 RETAININGWALLDESIGNRetainingwallsshallbedesignedtoresistthelateralpressureoftheretainedmaterial,underdrainedorundrained

    conditions and including surcharge, in accordance with established engineering practice. For such walls, the

    minimumfactorofsafetyagainstbaseoverturningandslidingduetoappliedearthpressureshallbe1.5.

    1.9 DESIGNANDCONSTRUCTIONREVIEWEverybuildingorstructuredesignedshallhaveitsdesigndocumentspreparedinaccordancewiththeprovisionsof

    Sec1.9.1.Theminimumrequirementsfordesignreviewandconstructionobservationshallbethosesetforthunder

    Sec1.9.2and1.9.3respectively.

    1.9.1 DESIGNDOCUMENTThe designdocumentsshall be prepared andsigned by theengineer responsible for thestructural design of any

    building or structure intended for construction. The design documents shall include a design report, material

    specificationsandasetofstructuraldrawings,whichshallbepreparedincompliancewithSec1.9.2and1.9.3below

    forsubmittaltotheconcernedauthority.Forthepurposeofthisprovision,theconcernedauthorityshallbeeither

    personsfromthegovernmentapprovalagencyfortheconstruction,ortheownerofthebuildingorthestructure,or

    oneofhisrepresentatives.

    1.9.2 DESIGNREPORTThedesignreportshallcontainthedescriptionofthestructuraldesignwithbasicdesign informationasprovided

    below,sothatanyotherstructuraldesignengineerwillbeabletoindependently verifythedesignparametersand

    themembersizesusingthesebasicinformation.Thedesignreportshallinclude,butnotbelimitedto,thefollowing

    :

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    a) Name and governing edition of this Code and other referenced standards, and the specificportions, stating chapter, section, clause etc. of these Code and standards including any

    specialistreportusedforthestructuraldesign.

    b) Methodsusedforthecalculationofallapplied loadsalongwith basic loadcoefficientsandother basic information including any assumption or judgment made under special

    circumstances.

    c) A drawing of the complete mathematical model prepared in accordance with Sec 1.2.7.1 torepresent the structure and showing on it thevalues, locations and directions of all applied

    loads,andlocationofthelateralloadresistingsystemssuchasshearwalls,bracedframesetc.

    d) Methodsofstructuralanalysis,andresultsoftheanalysissuchasshear,moment,axialforceetc., used for proportioning various structural members and joints including foundation

    members.

    e) Methods of structural design including types and strength of the materials of constructionusedforproportioningthestructuralmembers.

    f) Reference of the soil report or any other documents used in the design of the structure,foundationorcomponentsthereof.

    g) Statementsupportingthevalidityoftheabovedesigndocumentswithdateandsignatureoftheengineerresponsibleforthestructuraldesign.

    h) When computer programs are used, to any extent, to aid in the analysis or design of thestructure,thefollowing items,inadditiontoitems(a)through(g)above,shallberequiredto

    beincludedinthedesignreport:

    i. Asketchofthemathematicalmodelusedtorepresentthestructure inthecomputergeneratedanalysis.

    ii. The computer output containing the date of processing, program identification,identification of structures being analysed, all input data, units and final results. The

    computer input data shall be clearly distinguished from those computed in the

    program.

    iii. A program description containing the information necessary to verify the input dataand interpret the results to determine the nature and extent of the analysis and to

    checkwhetherthecomputationscomplywiththeprovisionsofthisCode.

    iv. Thefirstsheetofeachcomputerrunshallbesignedbytheengineerresponsibleforthestructuraldesign.

    1.9.3 STRUCTURALDRAWINGSANDMATERIALSPECIFICATIONSThestructuraldrawingsshallinclude,butnotbelimitedto,thefollowing:

    a) Thefirstsheetshallcontain:(1)identificationoftheprojecttowhichthebuildingorthestructure,orportionthereofbelongs,(2)referencetothedesignreportspecifiedinSec1.9.2above,(3)date

    ofcompletionofdesign,and(4)identificationandsignaturewithdateoftheengineerresponsible

    forthestructuraldesign.

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    b) The second sheet shall contain detail material specifications showing : (1) Specified compressivestrength of concrete at stated ages or stages of construction for which each part of structure is

    designed (2) Specified strength or grade of reinforcement (3) Specified strength of prestressing

    tendonsorwires(4)Specifiedstrengthorgradeofsteel(5)Specifiedstrengthsforbolts,weldsetc.

    (6) Specified strength of masonry, timber, bamboo, ferrocement (7) Minimum concrete

    compressivestrengthattimeofposttensioning(8)Stressingsequenceforposttensioningtendons

    (9) General notes indicating clear cover, development lengths of reinforcements, or any other

    design parameter relevant to the member or connection details provided in drawings to be

    followed,asapplicable,and(10)identificationandsignaturewithdateoftheengineerresponsible

    forthestructuraldesign.

    c) Drawing sheets, other than the first two, shall include structural details of the elements of thestructure clearly showing all sizes, crosssections and relative locations, connections,

    reinforcements, laps, stiffeners, welding types, lengths and locations etc. whichever is applicable

    for a particularconstruction. Floor levels, column centresand offset etc., shall be dimensioned.

    Camber of trusses and beams, if required, shall be shown on drawings. For bolt connected

    members,connectiontypessuchasslip,critical,tensionorbearingtype,shallbeindicatedonthe

    drawing.

    d) Drawingsshallbepreparedtoascalelargeenoughtoshowtheinformationclearlyandthescalesshallbemarkedonthedrawingsheets.Ifanyvariationfromthedesignspecificationsprovided in

    sheettwooccurs, thedrawingsheet shallbeprovidedadditionallywiththedesignspecifications

    includingmaterialtypesandstrength,clearcoveranddevelopment lengthsofreinforcements,or

    anyotherdesignparameterrelevanttothememberorconnectiondetailsprovidedinthatdrawing

    sheet.Eachdrawingsheetshallalsocontainthesignaturewithdateoftheengineerresponsiblefor

    thestructuraldesign.

    1.9.4 DESIGNREVIEWThedesigndocumentsspecifiedinSec1.9.1shallbeavailableforreviewwhenrequiredbytheconcernedauthority.

    Reviewshallbeaccomplishedbyan independentstructuralengineerqualified forthistaskandappointedbythe

    concernedauthority.Designreviewshallbeperformedthroughindependentcalculations,basedontheinformation

    provided in the design documents prepared and signed by the original structural design engineer, to verify the

    designparameters includingapplied loads,methodsofanalysisanddesign,andfinaldesigndimensionsandother

    detailsofthestructuralelements.Thereviewingengineershallalsocheckthesufficiencyandappropriatenessof

    thesuppliedstructuraldrawingsforconstruction.

    1.9.5 CONSTRUCTIONOBSERVATIONConstruction observation shall be performed by a responsible person who will be a competent professional

    appointed

    by

    the

    owner

    of

    the

    building

    or

    the

    structure.

    Construction

    observation

    shall

    include,

    but

    not

    be

    limited

    to,thefollowing:

    a. Specificationofanappropriatetestingand inspectionschedulepreparedandsignedwithdatebytheresponsibleperson;

    b. Reviewoftestingandinspectionreports;andc. Regular site visit to verify the general compliance of the construction work with the structural

    drawingsandspecificationsprovidedinSec1.9.3above.


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