AllFreePapers.com - All Free Papers and Essays for All Students
Search

High Rise Structures - Fe Analysis

Autor:   •  May 2, 2018  •  Essay  •  739 Words (3 Pages)  •  697 Views

Page 1 of 3

High Rise Structures

Assignment 1

1. Introduction

This assignment aims to use FE analysis to perform a system which is constituted by a floor panel and two band beams. All these elements are assumed to be simply supported. Four different kinds of load combinations are required to be analyzed by Strand 7 to find the presentations of deflection, stress and moments.

2. Modelling Approach

  • Unit

Length

Mass

Energy

Modulus/Stress

Force

Temperature

m

kg

J

Pa

N

K

  • Grid Size

[pic 1]

  • Meshing
  • Using the quad4 elements,9 elements deep and 100 elements long, to define the two beams. 45 elements deep and 100 elements long to define the panel.
  • Mesh all the elements for size of .[pic 2]
  • Element types
  • Assign property type 1 to the panel and type 2 to the two band beams.
  • Materials and Geometrical properties

Material property for plate property 1

AS3600 Concrete f’c=40 MPa

Type of property 1

Plate/shell

Geometry for plate property 1 - Thickness

0.23m

Material property for plate property 2

AS3600 Concrete f’c=40 MPa

Type of property 2

Plate/shell

Geometry for plate property 2 - Thickness

0.5m

Note: change the Modulus of these two material to 37100 Mpa.

  • Restraints
  • The system is assumed as simple supported, so only the rotation on Y direction is not restricted.
  • Restraints are applied along the right edge and left edge of the system.

[pic 3]

  • Loads and load combinations
  • Assign self-weight to Load Case 1
  • Assign dead load to Load Case 2 (face load on both plant and beams)
  • Assign live load to Load Case 3 (face load on both plant and beams)
  • Apply the four load case combinations as below.

[pic 4]

  • Analysis type
  • Solve the model as Linear Static
  • Open the results file
  • Settle the factor of Displacement Scale to 10%
  • Get the results (displacement, stress and moment) of the four load case combinations by apply the Results Settings as below.

Draw as

Quantity

Component

Contour

Displacement

DZ

Contour

Stress

XX

Contour

Stress

YY

Contour

Moment

XX

Contour

Moment

YY

3. Results and Discussions

  • Deflection
  • The contour plots for deflection due to the four load case combinations are similar. Therefore, only the plot of combination 4 is shown below.

[pic 5][pic 6]

  • The deflection is increasable from the edge to the middle (both the plant and beams).
  • The deflection gets larger as the load increase. Since the combination 4 is considered as a long-term load (considering the creep and shrinkage factor), it has the max deflection.
  • Stress
  • The four contour plots for Stress on XX or YY direction are similar. Therefore, only plots of combination 4 are shown below.
  • The stress changed from compression in the middle to the tension at the edges on XX direction.
  • The stress on beams at YY direction nearly is 0 and only tension at the boundary. But on the plant, it is compression in the middle and nearly 0 at edge.

[pic 7][pic 8]

  • The stress graph of XX direction (+Z & -Z) shows that commonly the top of the structure is under compression while the bottom is under tension.

[pic 9][pic 10]

  • The stress graph of YY direction (+Z & -Z) shows that due to the different depth of plant and beams, the stress is concentrative at the boundary which may lead to the fatigue cracks.

[pic 11][pic 12]

  • Moment
  • The four contour plots for Moment on XX or YY direction are similar. Therefore, only plots of combination 4 are shown below.

[pic 13][pic 14]

  • The plots show that most moment occur at the boundary of the beams.
  • The moment graph of XX direction is more significant than YY direction, so the system bends primarily around X axis.
  • The moment graph of YY direction shows that the moment on the plant is nearly 0, mostly occur at the boundary of the beams.

[pic 15][pic 16]

...

Download as:   txt (4.1 Kb)   pdf (2.4 Mb)   docx (1.2 Mb)  
Continue for 2 more pages »