Technical Papers
Mar 13, 2018

Influence of Panel Zone on Progressive Collapse Resistance of Steel Structures

Publication: Journal of Performance of Constructed Facilities
Volume 32, Issue 3

Abstract

This paper focuses on panel zone effects on the progressive collapse resistance of steel frames. A corner or middle column of the structure was immediately removed from the model according to General Services Administration (GSA) guidelines, and the progressive collapse of the frames was evaluated by nonlinear dynamic analysis. Two types of structural systems were designed for the building: (1) special moment frames in both directions, with box-section columns; and (2) special moment frames in one direction and special concentrically braced frames in another direction, with I-section columns. First, the panel zone model was verified by an experimental result, showing excellent correlation with the experiment. Then it was applied in the structures. The results show that considering panel zone in the structure with I-section columns intensify the progressive collapse, especially when removing a corner column. However, this influence is not considerable for the structure with box-section columns. Therefore, in general, the panel zone effect must be considered for progressive collapse. If shear resistance of panel zone just satisfies minimum criteria presented in building codes, its deformation should be considered in progressive collapse resistance of structures, and using center-to-centerline dimensions is not safe.

Get full access to this article

View all available purchase options and get full access to this article.

Acknowledgments

This research work has been accomplished through the financial assistance of International Institute of Earthquake Engineering and Seismology under Grant No. 7393; its valuable contribution is appreciated.

References

AISC. (1994). Manual of steel construction: Load and resistance factor design (LRFD), Chicago.
AISC. (2010). “Specification for structural steel buildings.” ANSI/AISC 360-10, Chicago.
ASCE. (2007). “Seismic rehabilitation of existing buildings.” ASCE/SEI 41-06, Reston, VA.
ASCE. (2010). “Minimum design loads for buildings and other structures.” ASCE/SEI 7-10, Reston, VA.
Bandyopadhyay, M., Banik, A. K., and Datta, T. K. (2016). “Progressive collapse of three-dimensional semi-rigid jointed steel frames.” J. Perform. Constr. Facil., 04015051.
Bertero, V. V., Popov, E. P., and Krawinkler, H. (1972). “Beam-column subassemblages under repeated loading.” J. Struct. Div., 98(5), 1137–1159.
Brunesi, E., Nascimbene, R., Parisi, F., and Augenti, N. (2015). “Progressive collapse fragility of reinforced concrete framed structures through incremental dynamic analysis.” Eng. Struct., 104, 65–79.
Chen, J., Shu, W., and Huang, H. (2017). “Rate-dependent progressive collapse resistance of beam-to-column connections with different seismic details.” J. Perform. Constr. Facil., 04016086.
DoD (U.S. Department of Defense). (2013). Design of buildings to resist progressive collapse, Unified Facilities Criteria, Washington, DC.
Fallon, C. T., Quiel, S. E., and Naito, C. J. (2016). “Uniform pushdown approach for quantifying building-frame robustness and the consequence of disproportionate collapse.” J. Perform. Constr. Facil., 04016060.
Fielding, D., and Huang, J. (1971). “Shear in steel beam-to-column connections.” Weld. J., 50(7), 313–326.
GSA (General Services Administration). (2003). “Progressive collapse analysis and design guidelines for new federal office buildings and major modernization projects.” Washington, DC.
GSA (General Services Administration). (2013). “Alternate path analysis and design guidelines for progressive collapse resistance.” Washington, DC.
Iranian Code of Practice for Seismic Resistant Design of Buildings. (2014). Permanent committee for revising the Iranian code of practice for seismic resistant design of buildings, 4th Ed., Building and Housing Research Center, Tehran, Iran.
Kaewkulchai, G., and Williamson, E. (2003). “Dynamic behavior of planar frames during progressive collapse.” Proc., 16th ASCE Engineering Mechanics Conf., ASCE, Reston, VA.
Kaewkulchai, G., and Williamson, E. B. (2004). “Beam element formulation and solution procedure for dynamic progressive collapse analysis.” Comput. Struct., 82(7), 639–651.
Kaewkulchai, G., and Williamson, E. B. (2006). “Modeling the impact of failed members for progressive collapse analysis of frame structures.” J. Perform. Constr. Facil., 375–383.
Kim, J., and An, D. (2009). “Evaluation of progressive collapse potential of steel moment frames considering catenary action.” Struct. Des. Tall Spec. Build., 18(4), 455–465.
Kim, J., and Park, J. (2008). “Design of steel moment frames considering progressive collapse.” Steel Compos. Struct., 8(1), 85–98.
Kim, K., and Engelhardt, M. D. (1995). “Development of analytical models for earthquake analysis of steel moment frames.” Phil M. Ferguson structural engineering laboratory, Univ. of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX.
Kim, T., and Kim, J. (2009). “Collapse analysis of steel moment frames with various seismic connections.” J. Constr. Steel Res., 65(6), 1316–1322.
Kim, T., Kim, J., and Park, J. (2009). “Investigation of progressive collapse-resisting capability of steel moment frames using push-down analysis.” J. Perform. Constr. Facil., 327–335.
Kordbagh, B., and Mohammadi, M. (2017). “Influence of seismicity level and height of the building on progressive collapse resistance of steel frames.” Struct. Des. Tall Spec. Build., 26(2), e1305.
Krawinkler, H. (1971). Inelastic behavior of steel beam-to-column subassemblages, Univ. of California, Berkeley, CA.
Krawinkler, H. (1978). “Shear in beam-column joints in seismic design of steel frames.” Eng. J., 15(3), 82–91.
Le, J.-L., and Xue, B. (2014). “Probabilistic analysis of reinforced concrete frame structures against progressive collapse.” Eng. Struct., 76, 313–323.
Lewicki, B., and Olesen, S. O. (1974). “Limiting the possibility of progressive collapse.” Build. Res. Pract., 2(1), 10–13.
Le-Wu, L., Wang, S.-J., Seung-Joon, L., and Bethlehem, P. (1988). “Cyclic behavior of steel and composite joints with panel zone deformation.” Proc., 9th World Conf. on Earthquake Engineering., Tokyo.
Liu, M. (2013). “A new dynamic increase factor for nonlinear static alternate path analysis of building frames against progressive collapse.” Eng. Struct., 48, 666–673.
Liu, M. (2015). “Pulldown analysis for progressive collapse assessment.” J. Perform. Constr. Facil., 04014027.
Málaga-Chuquitaype, C., Elghazouli, A. Y., and Enache, R. (2016). “Contribution of secondary frames to the mitigation of collapse in steel buildings subjected to extreme loads.” Struct. Infrastruct. Eng., 12(1), 45–60.
Marchand, K. A., and Stevens, D. J. (2015). “Progressive collapse criteria and design approaches improvement.” J. Perform. Constr. Facil., B4015004.
Marjanishvili, S., and Agnew, E. (2006). “Comparison of various procedures for progressive collapse analysis.” J. Perform. Constr. Facil., 365–374.
Mashhadiali, N., Kheyroddin, A., and Zahiri-Hashemi, R. (2016). “Dynamic increase factor for investigation of progressive collapse potential in tall tube-type buildings.” J. Perform. Constr. Facil., 04016050.
Mazzoni, S., McKenna, F., Scott, M. H., and Fenves, G. L. (2006). OpenSees command language manual, Univ. of California, Berkeley, CA.
Mohammadi, M., and Inanloo, N. (2016). “Influence of masonry infills with and without opening on progressive collapse of buildings (a case study: San Diego hotel).” Sci. Eng. Earthquake, 3, 77–88.
Mohammadi, M., and Kordbagh, B. (2017). “Quantifying panel zone effect on deflection amplification factor.” Struct Design Tall Spec Build., e1446.
Popov, E. P., Amin, N. R., Louie, J. J., and Stephen, R. M. (1985). “Cyclic behavior of large beam-column assemblies.” Earthquake Spectra, 1(2), 203–238.
Quiel, S. E., and Marjanishvili, S. M. (2012). “Fire resistance of a damaged steel building frame designed to resist progressive collapse.” J. Perform. Constr. Facil., 402–409.
Ruth, P., Marchand, K. A., and Williamson, E. B. (2006). “Static equivalency in progressive collapse alternate path analysis: Reducing conservatism while retaining structural integrity.” J. Perform. Constr. Facil., 349–364.
Sasani, M. (2008). “Response of a reinforced concrete infilled-frame structure to removal of two adjacent columns.” Eng. Struct., 30(9), 2478–2491.
Sun, R., Huang, Z., and Burgess, I. W. (2012). “Progressive collapse analysis of steel structures under fire conditions.” Eng. Struct., 34, 400–413.
Tsai, K., Wu, S., and Popov, E. (1995). “Cyclic performance of steel beam-column moment joints.” Eng. Struct., 17(8), 596–602.
Tsai, K.-C. (1989). “Steel BEAM–column joints in seismic moment resisting frames.” Diss. Abstr. Int., 50(4), 442.

Information & Authors

Information

Published In

Go to Journal of Performance of Constructed Facilities
Journal of Performance of Constructed Facilities
Volume 32Issue 3June 2018

History

Received: May 9, 2017
Accepted: Nov 2, 2017
Published online: Mar 13, 2018
Published in print: Jun 1, 2018
Discussion open until: Aug 13, 2018

Permissions

Request permissions for this article.

Authors

Affiliations

Bahram Kordbagh
Structural Engineering Research Center, International Institute of Earthquake Engineering and Seismology, Arghavan St., North Dibajee, Farmanieh, P.O. Box 19537-14453, Tehran, Iran.
Majid Mohammadi [email protected]
Associate Professor, Structural Engineering Research Center, International Institute of Earthquake Engineering and Seismology, Arghavan St., North Dibajee, Farmanieh, P.O. Box 19537-14453, Tehran, Iran (corresponding author). E-mail: [email protected]

Metrics & Citations

Metrics

Citations

Download citation

If you have the appropriate software installed, you can download article citation data to the citation manager of your choice. Simply select your manager software from the list below and click Download.

Cited by

View Options

Get Access

Access content

Please select your options to get access

Log in/Register Log in via your institution (Shibboleth)
ASCE Members: Please log in to see member pricing

Purchase

Save for later Information on ASCE Library Cards
ASCE Library Cards let you download journal articles, proceedings papers, and available book chapters across the entire ASCE Library platform. ASCE Library Cards remain active for 24 months or until all downloads are used. Note: This content will be debited as one download at time of checkout.

Terms of Use: ASCE Library Cards are for individual, personal use only. Reselling, republishing, or forwarding the materials to libraries or reading rooms is prohibited.
ASCE Library Card (5 downloads)
$105.00
Add to cart
ASCE Library Card (20 downloads)
$280.00
Add to cart
Buy Single Article
$35.00
Add to cart

Get Access

Access content

Please select your options to get access

Log in/Register Log in via your institution (Shibboleth)
ASCE Members: Please log in to see member pricing

Purchase

Save for later Information on ASCE Library Cards
ASCE Library Cards let you download journal articles, proceedings papers, and available book chapters across the entire ASCE Library platform. ASCE Library Cards remain active for 24 months or until all downloads are used. Note: This content will be debited as one download at time of checkout.

Terms of Use: ASCE Library Cards are for individual, personal use only. Reselling, republishing, or forwarding the materials to libraries or reading rooms is prohibited.
ASCE Library Card (5 downloads)
$105.00
Add to cart
ASCE Library Card (20 downloads)
$280.00
Add to cart
Buy Single Article
$35.00
Add to cart

Media

Figures

Other

Tables

Share

Share

Copy the content Link

Share with email

Email a colleague

Share