Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Pre‐Earthquake Inspection of Existing Buildings Rapid Visual Screening Procedure (RVS)
(Pre‐earthquake Evaluation of Buildings)
RAPID VISUAL SCREENING OF EXISTING BUILDINGS
References:
Rapid Visual Screening of Buildings For Potential
Seismic Hazards ‐ Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA154/155) & Applied Technology Council
(ATC 21)
Bohol EQ 2013
: LOIUHGR6/RSH]IDVHSISLFH
3ULQFLSDO(QJLQHHU: 6/2 3(=(QJLQHHULQJ6HUYLFHV
3DVW3UHVLGHQW$6(3
Rapid Visual Screening Procedure (RVS) Rapid Visual Screening Procedure (RVS)
‐ Used by Private Organizations, Government Target Audience:
Agencies and the US Army Corps of
Engineers to evaluate more than 70,000 Local Building Officials
buildings in the US (ATC 2002)
Professional Engineers
‐ Used by JICA/PHIVOLCS during the MMEIRS Registered Architects
Building Owners
‐ Used by the DPWH TF Building Inspection Emergency Managers
to evaluate more than 2,000 buildings in MM
Interested Citizens
3/18/2018
Rapid Visual Screening Procedure (RVS) Rapid Visual Screening Procedure (RVS)
Sidewalk Survey of a Building using Data
A first step in giving concerned local Collection Form which enables the user to
governments and citizens guidance in categorized buildings such as :
developing a practical approach to a ‐ those acceptable as to risk to life safety
very serious problem!! ‐ those that may be seismically hazardous
and should be evaluated in more
Preliminary Screening Phase for identifying detail by a design professional
hazardous buildings. experienced in seismic design to
determine, if in fact, they are
seismically hazardous
The purpose of RVS is to identify potentially RVS Application > Frame Structure
hazardous (vulnerable) buildings such as: • Large window span
1. older buildings designed and constructed • Openings on many sides
• Apparent column‐beam
before the adoption of adequate seismic
grid patterns
design and detailing requirements
2. buildings on soft or poor soils
3. buildings having performance characteristics
that negatively influence their seismic
response
3/18/2018
RVS Application > Wall Structure
• Small window span
• At least two mostly‐solid walls
• Relatively thick load‐bearing walls
'DWD&ROOHFWLRQ)RUP
3UHYDLOLQJ%XLOGLQJ7\SHVLQWKH3KLOLSSLQHVDV
KDUP RQL]HGE\83,&(DQG3,&($6(3GXULQJWKH
(DUWKTXDNH 6HYHUH: LQG9XOQHUDELOLW\: RUNVKRS
FRQGXFWHGE\3KLYROFVLQ0 DUFKDW7DJD\WD\&LW\
3/18/2018
Soil Type E is the
default type.
Falling Hazards
3UHYDLOLQJ%XLOGLQJ7\SHVLQWKH3KLOLSSLQHV
Bohol EQ 2013
3/18/2018
Bohol EQ 2013
3/18/2018
Steel Moment‐Resisting Frame
S1
Basic 6/² VWHHOEUDFHGIUDP HWRVWRULHV
score:
2.8 60 ² VWHHOEUDFHIUDP HWRVWRULHV
6 6WHHO%UDFHG)UDP HV
S2 = steel braced frames
%DVLFVFRUH
&RQFUHWH0 RP HQW5HVLVWLQJ
)UDP H
C2 = concrete shear wall buildings
&&RQFUHWH6KHDU: DOO
3& WLOWXSEXLOGLQJV
3&/² FRQFUHWHSUHFDVWWLOWXSEXLOGLQJ
WRVWRULHV
3/18/2018
PC2 = precast concrete frames
Precast/prestressed concrete buildings failed due
3&3UHFDVW&RQFUHWH)UDP H To inadequate connections
1986 Armenia EQ
3/18/2018
50 UHLQIRUFHGP DVRQU\EXLOGLQJV
Z LWKIOH[LEOHGLDSKUDJP V
50 /² FRQFUHWHKROORZ EORFNVZ LWKIOH[LEOH
GLDSKUDJP WRVWRULHV
856/² VWRQHROGVW\OHODUJHVWRQHEORFNV
Z LWKRXWVWHHOUHLQIRUFHP HQWV
3/18/2018
6FRUH0 RGLILHUV
7<3,&$/'(),&,(1 &,(62 )%8,/',1 *6 9HUWLFDO,UUHJXODULWLHV
$%DVLF&RQILJXUDWLRQ3UREOHP
9HUWLFDO,UUHJXODULWLHV
buildings with
6RIWVWRUH\
$IWHU)(0 $
setbacks, hillside
6HWEDFNV buildings, and
+ LOOVLGHEXLOGLQJ buildings with
6KRUW&ROXP Q(IIHFW soft stories
: HDNFROXP Q6WURQJEHDP
$IWHU)(0 $
3RXQGLQJ
/DUJH&DQWLOHYHUV
3/18/2018
Vertical Configuration Problems: Soft Storey
Soft Story Failure Mechanism
Vertical Configuration: Short Column Effect
Short Column Effect
3/18/2018
TYPICAL DEFICIENCIES OF BUILDINGS Plan Configuration: Non –symmetrical plan
B. Plan Irregularities
Plan Configuration: Non –symmetrical plan Plan Configuration: Asymmetry in Stiffness
3/18/2018
Plan Configuration: Asymmetry in Stiffness
Torsional Forces
Performance Modification Factors Performance Modification Factors
The Philippine Seismic Code was issued by the
Association of Structural Engineers of the Philippines
(ASEP) in 1972. Before 1972, it is assumed that
“Pre‐Code” = applicable to buildings designed Structural Engineers adopted the US code in the
and constructed prior to the initial design of buildings. However, the applicability of
adoption and enforcement of seismic this US Code (first issued in 1941) could not be
codes applicable for that building type. verified. Therefore, it is assumed that the default
year is 1972.
Buildings constructed before 1972 have no
applicable seismic provisions
3/18/2018
PERFORMANCE MODIFICATION FACTORS
Post‐Benchmark Year – refers to the year
the substantially improved seismic
codes were adopted.
For reinforced concrete: 1992 – the
year NSCP 4th Ed. was issued Performance Modification Factors
For structural steel: 1992 (NSCP 4th Ed)
For wood: 1981 (NSCP 2nd Ed.)
Final Structural Score
If Final Score is 2.0 & below, Detailed
Evaluation (Second Level) is required
If Final Score is above 2.0, Detailed
Evaluation is not required. No further
action is necessary
3/18/2018
Comments
Detailed Evaluation may be done through
verification of As‐built conditions, site soil
condition, structural computations, etc.
3/18/2018
WORKSHOP FOLLOWS