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03 Lect 18 Low Rise

Apr 07, 2018

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    Low-rise buildings

    Wind loading and structural response

    Lecture 18 Dr. J.D. Holmes

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    Low-rise buildings

    Low-rise buildings : enclosed structures less than 50 feet (15 metres) in height

    Immersed within aerodynamic roughness - high turbulence, shelter

    effects are important

    Sustain most damage in severe wind storms

    Extensive research on wind loads in 1970s, 1980s and 1990s - wind

    tunnel and full scale

    Wind loads on roofs are very important

    Internal pressures are important - especially for dominant openings

    Resonant effects are negligible

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    Low-rise buildings

    Full-scale studies

    Small shed used by Jensen in Denmark in 1950s

    110

    slope

    1600

    15003050

    Dimensions in mm :

    h/zo=170

    (Jensen Number )

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    Low-rise buildings

    Full scale studies

    Aylesbury Experimental Building, U.K. 1970-5

    Variable pitch roof (adjustable between 5 and 45 degrees)

    Use for an international comparative wind tunnel experiment

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    Low-rise buildings

    Full scale studies

    Texas Tech Field Experiment , U.S. 1987- now

    Flat roof. Can be rotated on turntable.

    High quality data on fluctuating local and area-averaged pressures

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    Low-rise buildings

    Wind-tunnel studies

    Comparison of mean pressures on centerline by Jensen (1958)

    h/zo=170 h/zo=4400h/zo=13 h/zo=

    rougher terrain smoother terrain

    need to match correct Jensen Number (h/zo) to get correct mean pressure coefficients

    Cp=1.0

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    Low-rise buildings

    General flow characteristics (0o to wall):

    (movie by Shimizu Corporation, Tokyo, Japan)

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    Low-rise buildings

    General flow characteristics (45o to wall):

    (movie by Shimizu Corporation, Tokyo, Japan)

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    Low-rise buildings

    General flow characteristics :

    Flow separates at leading edge of roof and at ridge for roof pitches greater than

    about 10o

    Distance to reattachment depends on turbulence (Jensen Number)

    Separationbubble

    StagnationPoint

    Fluctuating re-attachment

    point

    Shear layer positions:High turbulenceLow turbulence

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    Low-rise buildings

    General flow characteristics :

    Four values of pressure coefficients :

    2

    ha

    0p

    U2

    1

    ppC

    2

    ha

    0p

    U2

    1

    ppC

    2

    ha

    0p

    U2

    1

    ppC

    2

    ha

    2

    Cpp

    U2

    1

    pC

    Time

    Cp (t)

    Cp

    Cp

    C p

    Cp

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    Low-rise buildings

    Mean pressure coefficients on pitched roofs :

    5o roof pitch :

    5 roof pitch

    wind tunnel

    Cp = 1.0

    h/d = 0.4

    h/d = 1.0

    No separation at ridge. Higher negative pressures for greater h/d.

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    Low-rise buildings

    Mean pressure coefficients on pitched roofs :

    12o roof pitch :

    Second separation at ridge. Higher negative pressures for greater h/d.

    wind tunnel

    Cp = 1.0

    h/d = 0.2

    12

    h/d = 0.4

    h/d = 1.0

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    Low-rise buildings

    Mean pressure coefficients on pitched roofs :

    18o roof pitch :

    Pressure on windward face is less negative at lower h/ds.

    wind tunnel

    Cp = 1.0

    h/d = 0.2

    h/d = 0.4

    h/d = 1.0

    18

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    Low-rise buildings

    Mean pressure coefficients on pitched roofs :

    30o roof pitch :

    Positive pressure on upwind face of roof for lower h/ds. Uniform

    negative pressure on downwind roof.

    wind tunnel

    Cp = 1.0

    h/d = 0.2

    h/d = 0.4

    h/d = 1.0

    30

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    Low-rise buildings

    Mean pressure coefficients on pitched roofs :

    45o roof pitch :

    High positive pressure on upwind face of roof at all h/d. Uniform

    negative pressure on downwind roof.

    wind tunnel

    Cp = 1.0

    h/d = 0.2

    h/d = 0.4

    h/d = 1.0

    45

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    Low-rise buildings

    Fluctuating and peak pressures at corners of roofs :

    High negative pressure peaks (spikes) near corners - associated with

    formation of conical vortices

    0 3 6 9 12 15

    Time (minutes)

    Cp

    2

    0

    -2

    -4

    -6

    -8

    -10

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    Low-rise buildings

    Fluctuating and peak pressures at corners of roofs :

    Formation of conical vortices

    30-60o

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    Low-rise buildings

    Cladding loads on pitched roofs :

    Largest minimum pressure coefficients for any wind direction :

    10O

    -2-3

    -2

    -3

    -3-4

    -5

    -4

    -1

    -2

    -3

    -2

    -3

    -4

    -5

    -2

    -3

    15O

    -3-2

    Contours converge towards corner of roof (effect of conical vortices)

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    Low-rise buildings

    Cladding loads on pitched roofs :

    Largest minimum pressure coefficients for any wind direction :

    -4-3

    -2.5

    -4

    -2.5

    -5

    -1.5

    -2

    -4 -3

    -2.5

    -1.5

    -2

    -5-5

    -7

    -2 -3

    20o

    -2

    30o

    Gable end has highest minimum pressure coefficients

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    Low-rise buildings

    Structural loads :

    Calculate peak structural loads and effective static load distributions :

    Instantaneous load around frame will vary in magnitude and distribution

    Codes and standards give simplified uniform distributions on surfaces

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    Low-rise buildings

    Structural loads :

    Load effect e.g knee bending moment will experience maximum and

    minimum values during a storm :

    Either or both values may be critical - depending on b.m. due to dead load

    Each peak value has an expected pressure distribution associated with it

    Maximum value

    Minimum value

    Time

    Bendingmoment

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    Low-rise buildings

    Structural loads :

    Effective static pressure distribution for knee bending moment :

    Load distribution determined from correlations of pressures/ influence lines(Chapter 5/ Lecture 13)

    Must fall within envelope of maximum and minimum pressures

    Range ofpressure

    fluctuations

    + +

    - -

    --

    Expected pressuredistribution for maximum

    bending moment at B

    B

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    Low-rise buildings

    Shelter and interference :

    building height / spacing - critical parameter

    wake-interference flow (medium spacing)

    isolated roughness flow (far spacing)

    three flow regimes : skimming flow (close spacing)

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    Low-rise buildings

    Multi-span buildings :

    pitches less than 10 degrees are aerodynamically flat :

    +-

    + +++

    +-

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    Low-rise buildings

    Multi-span buildings :

    Saw-tooth roofs - magnitude of negative pressures reduces downwind :

    Cp=1

    -

    -+

    +

    largest negative pressures

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    Bulk Sugar Storage Shed :

    Span (d) = 46m, Length (b) = 303m, = 35o

    Low-rise buildings

    Long low-rise buildings :

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    Peak Cps on = 35o Building, Frame B, = 45o

    Increasing suction on leeward roof slope and wall as AR increases

    B

    6m

    35o

    -5.0

    -4.0

    -3.0

    -2.0

    -1.0

    0 .0

    1 .0

    2 .0

    3 .0

    0 15.95 31.9 47.85 63 .8

    D istance a long frame, (m)

    C

    peak

    AR =2.4 AR =4 AR=6

    Low-rise buildings

    Long low-rise buildings :

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    End of Lecture 18

    John Holmes225-405-3789 [email protected]