Drift Demands on Reinforced Concrete Structures Subjected to Strong Ground Motions

By Lucas Laughery, Santiago Pujol

Version 1.0

License

DOI

10.7277/FP6Q-8J30

Category

Uncategorized

Published on

Apr 06, 2017

Abstract

Overview:

This dataset contains summary results from tests of reinforced concrete structures in the laboratory, as well as from measured responses of reinforced concrete buildings in the field. The dataset was compiled as part of the doctoral work of the primary author. It was used to evaluate an expression proposed by Sozen in 2003 for estimating drift demands in reinforced concrete structures subjected to strong ground motions.

The dataset draws largely from work done by Lepage (1997), who created a dataset and used it to evaluate a similar expression for drift demand. Lepage's dataset was used as a starting point, with new parameters and tests added as needed.

Most laboratory tests presented come from tests conducted at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. This is because the test data were readily available to the author. The dataset continues to be expanded as more test results become available. If you have access to data from tests not listed here and are willing to share the data to expand this dataset, please contact the primary author at: llaugher@purdue.edu

 

References:

Laughery, L., 2016. Response of High-Strength Steel Reinforced Concrete Structures to Simulated Earthquakes, Ph.D. Thesis, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana. 291 pp.

Lepage, A., 1997. A Method for Drift-Control in Earthquake-Resistant Design of RC Building Structures, Ph.D. Thesis, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 251 pp.

Sozen, M., 2003. The Velocity of Displacement, Seismic Assessment and Rehabilitation of Existing Buildings, NATO Science Series Vol. 29, pp.11–28.

Cite this work

  • Lucas Laughery, Santiago Pujol (2017), "Drift Demands on Reinforced Concrete Structures Subjected to Strong Ground Motions," https://datacenterhub.org/deedsdv/publications/view/250.

Keywords

reinforced concrete, Earthquake, drift demand, building response