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Report - PEER - University of California, Berkeley

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As the first step in understanding their lateral load behavior, both hybrid buildingmodels were subjected to pushover analyses. Figure 7 compares the base shear-lateraldisplacement responses, in which the increased stiffness and strength <strong>of</strong> HFB2 areapparent. Another interesting observation is that both buildings had yielddisplacements <strong>of</strong> about 1.5 inches despite using different methods to deign the hybridbuildings. Due to the increased stiffness, the first mode <strong>of</strong> the HFB2 was 0.21 secondsless than the fundamental period <strong>of</strong> 0.99 seconds for HFB1.Base shear (kips)25020015010050HFB2 (FBD)HFB1 (DBD)00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12Ro<strong>of</strong> displacement (in.)Figure 7. Pushover analysis results from HFB1 and HFB2 models.When the HFB1 and HFB2 models were subjected to 0.5EQ-1 and theearthquake input sequence shown in Figure 5, the maximum average inter-story driftsand base moment resistance shown in Figures 8 and 9 were obtained. As seen inFigure 8, the residual drifts calculated for both buildings at the end <strong>of</strong> each earthquakesegment were negligibly small and satisfied the acceptance criteria. Table 3 lists themaximum transient inter-story drifts obtained during the analyses <strong>of</strong> the buildings,which confirmed that the inter-story drifts <strong>of</strong> both buildings were below theacceptable transient drift limits for the EQ-II, EQ-III and EQ-IV input motions. ForEQ-1, the calculated maximum transient drifts exceeded the acceptable drift for bothbuildings, which should not be <strong>of</strong> a concern for three reasons. First, the crackedsection properties selected for the beam-column members in the buildings were morerepresentative for seismic assessment at EQ-II or greater intensity. Next, the analysesare based on specified rather than probable material properties, and finally, it has beensuggested that the spectral ordinates <strong>of</strong> EQ-I spectrum in the SEAOC Blue Book maybe too large (Performance-Based Seismic Engineering Ad Hoc Subcommittee 2003).Therefore, it is concluded that both HFB1 and HFB2 are acceptable solutions for thedesign <strong>of</strong> the prototype building despite the design base shear force <strong>of</strong> HFB1 being40% less than that obtained for HFB2.453

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