Study of the effectiveness of outrigger system for high-rise composite buildings for cyclonic region


Autoria(s): Fatima, Tabassum; Fawzia, Sabrina; Nasir, Azhar
Contribuinte(s)

Nelson, James A.

Data(s)

23/12/2011

Resumo

The demands of taller structures are becoming imperative almost everywhere in the world in addition to the challenges of material and labor cost, project time line etc. This paper conducted a study keeping in view the challenging nature of high-rise construction with no generic rules for deflection minimizations and frequency control. The effects of cyclonic wind and provision of outriggers on 28-storey, 42-storey and 57-storey are examined in this paper and certain conclusions are made which would pave way for researchers to conduct further study in this particular area of civil engineering. The results show that plan dimensions have vital impacts on structural heights. Increase of height while keeping the plan dimensions same, leads to the reduction in the lateral rigidity. To achieve required stiffness increase of bracings sizes as well as introduction of additional lateral resisting system such as belt truss and outriggers is required.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/49040/

Publicador

WASET

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/49040/2/Draft-8th_sept.pdf

http://www.waset.org/journals/waset/v60/v60-175.pdf

Fatima, Tabassum, Fawzia, Sabrina, & Nasir, Azhar (2011) Study of the effectiveness of outrigger system for high-rise composite buildings for cyclonic region. ICECECE 2011 : International Conference on Electrical, Computer, Electronics and Communication Engineering, pp. 937-945.

Direitos

Copyright 2011 WASET

Fonte

Science & Engineering Faculty; School of Urban Development

Palavras-Chave #090500 CIVIL ENGINEERING #Cyclonic wind regions #dynamic wind loads #Along-wind effects #Crosswind response #Fundamental frequency of vibration. #deflection control in building #Frequency of tall structures #belt truss and outriggers #composite highrise construction #finite element modelling
Tipo

Journal Article