Report - PEER - University of California, Berkeley
Report - PEER - University of California, Berkeley Report - PEER - University of California, Berkeley
Tabled results show that in the case of kinematics ductility there’s no evidence toreject the null hypothesis and all the values are generally close to zero meaningsimilar responses under different I D sets. Hysteretic ductility and equivalent numberof cycles results strongly suggest that I D matters in nonlinear demand analysis sinceH o is rejected in almost all comparisons while it cannot be rejected if two sets with thesame I D are compared. Under this prospective Dkin rejection cases results may beexplained. Under the assumption that duration doesn’t matter in Dkin, results shouldbe almost clean of values above 1.5 times the standard error but, 13a is not equivalentto 13b as proven by hypothesis test of direct comparison. However, pooling 13a-13bin one set (13) and comparing it with a pooled set (5) the comparison provides|ln( θ 5 / θ 13 )/β 5,13 | = 1.2 which leads to no rejection.Plastic fatigue is expected to be sensitive to I D , but the latter is not showing in thetables. To explain that it is worth to remember that hypothesis test are built to rejectthe null hypothesis; if they don’t, it means that there’s no reason to reject which maymean that there are not enough information to do it (too large dispersions or smallsample sizes). This is why IDA’s and fragility analyses have been performed. Thoseresults will show sensitivity of Fp to I D which cannot be assessed by hypothesis testdue to large standard errors.3.2 IDA CurvesHypothesis test have been intended as preliminary results for testing target-setsbehavior and made good cases for general proof of expected results. However, toassess the trend of EDP as function of spectral acceleration in the target-sets IDA’sanalyses have been performed; it has been possible since I D index is insensitive toscaling by definition. Again, in the following figures IDA’s trend are reported for T =0.6 s SDOF with EPP backbone in the range of 0 to 1 [g] spectral acceleration. For thepurpose of IDA, sets with the same I D merged in one set (i.e. T5aU T5b ≡ T5) toincrease the sample size (20 records each).Results are reported in the median, dispersion results show broad residualsdistribution particularly for T20 set where, as shown in Fig. 1a, I D are much moredisperse than other sets. Results show how I D influence is undetectable in kinematicsductility while it becomes more and more influent moving towards hysteretic ductilitywhere demand curves are ranked in the crescent sense of I D . In fact, all plots refer tothe same range (abscissa), then is possible to conclude, from the right shift of thecurves, how the median of the demand increases progressively from Dkin to Fp andfrom Fp to Dhyst. This same trend has been shown, without exceptions, in all otherstudy cases that are not reported here.3.3 Fragility CurvesWhile IDA curves help in assessing qualitatively the trend of IDA in different EDP’swhile for quantitatively evaluate effects of duration related indexes may be useful to317
get fragility curves from demand analyses (Fig. 1). In fact, they incorporate not onlytrend information but also results dispersion effects. Fragility curves regardingkinematics ductility don’t show any significant effect of I D on the failure probability(Fig. 6); all curves provide similar probabilities of failure and are not ranked on theplot by I D . As expected form IDA results moving to plastic fatigue and hystereticductility or equivalent numbers of cycles, fragilities rank by I D level; moreovermedian of fragility reduces indicating an easier collapse and slope increases showinggreater differences in failure probability of different I D sets.0 0.25 0.5 0.75 Sa[g] 1Dkin0 0.25 0.5 0.75 Sa[g] 1Dcyc0 0.25 0.5 0.75 Sa[g] 1Fp(b1.8)0 20 40 600 20 40 600 20 40 600 0.25 0.5 0.75 Sa[g] 1Fp(b1.5)0 0.25 0.5 0.75 Sa[g] 1Dhyst0 0.25 0.5 0.75 Sa[g] 1Ne0 20 40 60 0 20 40 60 0 2 4 6 8 10Figure 5. IDA curves for T = 0.6 s – EPP SDOF ( T5; T13; T20).318
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Tabled results show that in the case <strong>of</strong> kinematics ductility there’s no evidence toreject the null hypothesis and all the values are generally close to zero meaningsimilar responses under different I D sets. Hysteretic ductility and equivalent number<strong>of</strong> cycles results strongly suggest that I D matters in nonlinear demand analysis sinceH o is rejected in almost all comparisons while it cannot be rejected if two sets with thesame I D are compared. Under this prospective Dkin rejection cases results may beexplained. Under the assumption that duration doesn’t matter in Dkin, results shouldbe almost clean <strong>of</strong> values above 1.5 times the standard error but, 13a is not equivalentto 13b as proven by hypothesis test <strong>of</strong> direct comparison. However, pooling 13a-13bin one set (13) and comparing it with a pooled set (5) the comparison provides|ln( θ 5 / θ 13 )/β 5,13 | = 1.2 which leads to no rejection.Plastic fatigue is expected to be sensitive to I D , but the latter is not showing in thetables. To explain that it is worth to remember that hypothesis test are built to rejectthe null hypothesis; if they don’t, it means that there’s no reason to reject which maymean that there are not enough information to do it (too large dispersions or smallsample sizes). This is why IDA’s and fragility analyses have been performed. Thoseresults will show sensitivity <strong>of</strong> Fp to I D which cannot be assessed by hypothesis testdue to large standard errors.3.2 IDA CurvesHypothesis test have been intended as preliminary results for testing target-setsbehavior and made good cases for general pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> expected results. However, toassess the trend <strong>of</strong> EDP as function <strong>of</strong> spectral acceleration in the target-sets IDA’sanalyses have been performed; it has been possible since I D index is insensitive toscaling by definition. Again, in the following figures IDA’s trend are reported for T =0.6 s SDOF with EPP backbone in the range <strong>of</strong> 0 to 1 [g] spectral acceleration. For thepurpose <strong>of</strong> IDA, sets with the same I D merged in one set (i.e. T5aU T5b ≡ T5) toincrease the sample size (20 records each).Results are reported in the median, dispersion results show broad residualsdistribution particularly for T20 set where, as shown in Fig. 1a, I D are much moredisperse than other sets. Results show how I D influence is undetectable in kinematicsductility while it becomes more and more influent moving towards hysteretic ductilitywhere demand curves are ranked in the crescent sense <strong>of</strong> I D . In fact, all plots refer tothe same range (abscissa), then is possible to conclude, from the right shift <strong>of</strong> thecurves, how the median <strong>of</strong> the demand increases progressively from Dkin to Fp andfrom Fp to Dhyst. This same trend has been shown, without exceptions, in all otherstudy cases that are not reported here.3.3 Fragility CurvesWhile IDA curves help in assessing qualitatively the trend <strong>of</strong> IDA in different EDP’swhile for quantitatively evaluate effects <strong>of</strong> duration related indexes may be useful to317