Study of High-rise Building with Varying Imposed Loads Condition for Lateral Load Excitation

Year : 2024 | Volume :11 | Issue : 02 | Page : 92-106
By

Aishwarya Didore N.,

R.S. Londhe,

  1. M. Tech Student, Department of Applied Mechanics, Government College of Engineering, Chh. Sambhajinagar Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India, ,
  2. Professor, Department of Applied Mechanics, Government College of Engineering, Chh. Sambhajinagar Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India, ,

Abstract

‘]

The demand for land has risen, causing scarcity and leading to a significant increase in the construction
of tall residential and commercial buildings. With limited land and a growing population, expanding
horizontally is not feasible, making multistory buildings the solution. Urbanization has led to the
construction of numerous high-rise structures, emphasizing the need for a thorough understanding and
analysis of these structures. The present study aims to determine the critical design loads for a
multistory building subjected to basic wind speeds of 55 m/s and earthquake zone classified as V, which
are considered extreme conditions for load calculations. The analysis is conducted according to the
earthquake loads specified in IS 1893:2016 and wind loads according to IS 875:1987 code. It provides
a basis for determining the principal design loads for a specific building situated in a specific wind and
earthquake zone. The analysis focuses on three high-rise structures with consistent side dimensions,
namely G+20 (60 m), G+25 (75 m), and G+30 (90 m). The study also accounts for three live load cases
(2 kN/m2
, 4 kN/m2
, and 6 kN/m2
) for all models to evaluate their impact on lateral loads. The study
compares the maximum displacements and story shears of the models. The results indicate that the
magnitude of the wind load is greater than the earthquake load with an increase in height. The story
shear of the building increases linearly in response to wind load, while the earthquake load results in
a more or less constant shear after a certain extent. The findings also suggest that the building’s
behavior is influenced by seismic loads, but the wind loads remain consistent for live load cases
considered.

Keywords: Dynamic analysis, wind analysis, response spectrum method, multistory high-rise structures, load cases, comparative study

[This article belongs to Journal of Structural Engineering and Management (josem)]

How to cite this article:
Aishwarya Didore N., R.S. Londhe. Study of High-rise Building with Varying Imposed Loads Condition for Lateral Load Excitation. Journal of Structural Engineering and Management. 2024; 11(02):92-106.
How to cite this URL:
Aishwarya Didore N., R.S. Londhe. Study of High-rise Building with Varying Imposed Loads Condition for Lateral Load Excitation. Journal of Structural Engineering and Management. 2024; 11(02):92-106. Available from: https://journals.stmjournals.com/josem/article=2024/view=171254



Fetching IP address…

Full Text PDF

References ‘]

1. Abdelwahab M, Ghazal T, Nadeem K, Aboshosha H, Elshaer A. Performance-based wind design
for tall buildings: review and comparative study. J Build Eng. 2023; 68: 106103.
2. Hareendran SP, Alipour A, Shafei B, Sarkar P. Characterizing wind-structure interaction for
performance-based wind design of tall buildings. Rng Struct. 2023; 289: 115812.
3. Gonzalez-Fernandez D, De Risi R, Rezgui D, Macdonald JH, Margnelli A, Titurus B. Identification
of varying modal parameters of a tall building from the full-scale wind-induced responses.
Structure. 2023; 56: 104770.
4. Souhaibou A, Li L-Z. A comparative study on the lateral displacement of a multistory RC building
under wind and earthquake load actions using base shear method and ETABS software. Mater
Today Proc. 2023; 89: 510–514.
5. Zhang X, Far H. Seismic behavior of high-rise frame core tube structures considering dynamic soilstructure interaction. Bull Earthquake Eng. 2022; 20: 5073–5105.
6. Zhao L, Li Y. The influence of multi high-rise buildings on the surface wind load of low-rise
buildings. Alexandria Eng J. 2022; 61 (12): 11979–11991.
7. Lingeshwaran N, Nadimpalli SK, Sailaja K, Sameeruddin S, Kumar YH, Madavarapu SB. A study
on seismic analysis of high-rise building with and without floating columns and shear wall. Mater
Today Proc. 2021; 47 (Part 15): 5451–5456.
8. Jeong SY, Alinejad H, Kang TH. Performance-based wind design of high-rise buildings using
generated time-history wind loads. J Struct Eng. 2021; 147 (9): 04021134.
9. Mahmoud S. Horizontally connected high-rise buildings under earthquake loadings. Ain Shams
Eng J. 2019; 10 (1): 227–241.
10. Dumaru R, Rodrigues H, Varum H. Comparative study on the seismic performance assessment of
existing buildings with and without retrofitting strategies. Int J Adv Struct Eng. 2018; 10: 439–464.
11. Ambraseys N. Analysis in seismic provisions for buildings: past, present and future. Bull
Earthquake Eng. 2018; 16: 2567–2608.
12. Patil DM, Sangle KK. Seismic behavior of different bracing systems in high-rise 2-D steel
buildings. Structures. 2015; 3: 282–305.
13. Dadashi R, Nasserasadi K. Seismic damages comparison of low-rise moderate reinforced concrete
moment frames in the near and far field earthquakes by a probabilistic approach. Int J Adv Struct
Eng. 2015; 7: 171–180.
14. Shashidhar K. Comparison of Influence of Wind and Earthquake Forces on Low-Rise and HighRise Multistory Structures. MTech Thesis. Visakhapatnam, India: GITAM Institute of Technology;
2015.


Regular Issue Subscription Original Research
Volume 11
Issue 02
Received July 12, 2024
Accepted August 8, 2024
Published August 12, 2024

Check Our other Platform for Workshops in the field of AI, Biotechnology & Nanotechnology.
Check Out Platform for Webinars in the field of AI, Biotech. & Nanotech.