Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A dissertation submitted to
Tongji University in conformity with the requirements for
the degree of Master of Science
Candidate:
Ling Huang
Student Number: 0820020001
School/Department: School of Civil Engineering
Discipline:
Civil Engineering
Major:
Structural Engineering
Supervisor:
Prof. Shiming Chen
March, 2011
ANSYS
ABSTRACT
Chuan Dou-style or Column and Tie Joint wood frame farm house is still
widely used in the southwest China where the local economy is underdeveloped, and
normally in earthquake prone areas. Some unreasonable traditional detailing would
make the seismic damage even severer. To provide guidance for construction of the
traditional Chuan Dou-style wood frame house and popularization of the modern
wood houses, the construction methods of the Chuan Dou-style wood frame house
was studied systematically. The theory and the finite element analysis were done to
investigate the loading behavior of several typical tenon and mortise joints which are
adopted in the Chuan Dou-style wood frame house. The numerical simulation of the
entire wood frame house was then carried out by using the joint properties or the
moment-rotation curves derived from the typical tenon and mortise joints analysis to
study seismic performance of the Chuan Dou-style wood frame house.
This several typical tenon and mortise joints commonly adopted in the Chuan
Dou-style wood frame house were analyzed, and it is found that bending capacity and
initial bending stiffness increase significantly with the length of the tenon and also the
variation of the tenon cross-section. Alteration of tenon however, has little effect on
the moment - rotation curves. Tenon-through and mortise pegged joint is the ideal
style to connect the column and fang. This paper also describes the analytical models
that are used to simulate the full time-history response of the Chuan Dou-style wood
frame farm house subjected to dynamic loads. The numerical simulation results are
found meeting the project requirements. The natural frequency and seismic response
(displacement, acceleration) of the Chuan Dou-style wood frame will change with the
variation of the joints.
Key Words: Chuan Dou-style wood frame, tenon and mortise joints, rotational
stiffness,
dynamic
time-history
simulationANSYS
II
analysis,
numerical
1 ........................................................1
1.1 ...................................................1
1.2 .............................................5
1.3 .........................................8
2 ..................................9
2.1 ................................9
2.2 ........................................10
2.3 ........................................12
2.4 .................................13
2.5 ........................................15
2.6 .....................................16
2.6.1 ...........................16
2.6.2 ...............................16
3 .......................................21
3.1 ............................................21
3.2 ......................................21
3.3 .....................23
3.3.1 ...................................23
3.3.2 ...................................24
3.3.3 ...................................26
3.4 ......................................27
3.4.1 .........................................27
3.4.2 ...........................................28
3.4.3 .................................28
3.4.4 .............................31
3.4.5 ....................................32
4 ...................................44
4.1 ......................................................44
4.2 SAP2000 ...........................................44
4.3 ...................................45
4.3.1 ...................................45
4.3.2 .............................................45
4.3.3 .............................................50
4.3.4 ...................51
4.4 ...........................54
4.4.1 ....54
4.4.2 .........55
4.4.3 .........56
5 .................................................58
III
5.1 ......................................................58
5.2 ......................................................59
..............................................................60
..........................................................61
........................63
IV
1
1.1
3.5 km
2 km
1.1
7
4 20
20
4 1988 5 1.1
1.1 20
18951906
19201934
19461955
19661976
1988
7
10
12
14
14
2530
12
27
20 7.5 7
35 1.2 1920 1976
20 [1]
1.2 20
1902.8.22
8.25
500
1906.12.23
280 2000
1914.8.5
7.5
1917.7.31
7.5
1920.6.5
1920.12.16
8.5
20
1922.9.2
7.5
14
1923.3.24
7.25
3000
1925.3.16
3600
7
10
1927.5.23
4000 90
11
1931.8.11
300
12
1932.12.25
7.5
270 8090
13
1933.8.25
7.25
6800 2500
60
14
1935.4.21
3200
1.2 20
15
1936.8.22
7.5
16
1947.3.17
7.75
2
10 15
17
1947.7.29
7.75
18
1950.8.15
8.5
19
1951.11.18
20
1955.4.14
7.5
90
21
1970.1.5
7.7
90
22
1972.1.25
23
1973.2.6
7.9
24
1973.9.29
7.6
25
1976.5.29
7.5
26
1976.7.28
7.8
24
27
1988.11.6
7.6
748 41.2
28
1999.9.21
7.6
2333
90
10
29
2001.11.14
8.1
30
2002.3.31
7.5
31
2002.6.29
7.2
32
2003.12.10
33
2006.12.26
7.2
34
2008.3.21
7.3
35
2008.5.12
69226
2008 5 12 14 28
8.0Ms
31.021 103.367 20km 10km
2008 9 1 12
69226 17923 374643 5000
51 132596 km2
12597.5m2 8437.7
2050km 4050
2008 5 12 14 28
1.2 1.3
65.91
[2]
56.6 1.3
1.3
13.64%
18.86%
65.91%
56.55%
20.45%
24.59%
90%
76%85% 85%[3] 2006
2000 [4]
1.2
()
1937
[5]
20 80
[6]
90 [7-9]
0. 05
S
1/3
3
Simplex
[10]
[11]
[12-14]
()
[15] SAP2000
50
30
[16-20]
1: 3. 52
[21]
50%
[22]
[23, 24]
J.K.
Hwang S. G. Hong[32]
1/2
Junji Kiyono Aiko Furukawa[33]
1.3
2
2.1
2.1
2.1
2.2
2.1
2.3
(b)
2.3
2.2
2.4
2.4
2.5
2
2.6
3
2.7
2.8
10
2.5
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.3
7000
3000
[6]
11
2.4
2.9
L R T
LT
[34]
2.9
2.10
(
)
2
(L)(R)(T) ELERET
2.1
12
2.10
2.1
/ /
3
kg m
200
9
590
11
670
9
750
11
390
12
550
10
590
9
GPa
6.274
11.239
15.790
13.700
11.583
16.272
16.400
296
1172
1516
2240
896
1103
1300
EL/
ER/
ET/
13
203
621
827
1140
496
573
900
0.66
0.72
0.71
0.75
0.43
0.68
0.63
0.23
0.49
0.46
0.45
0.37
0.42
0.43
0.49
0.63
0.51
0.51
0.47
0.51
0.37
200
690
896
1060
690
676
910
310
896
1310
1610
758
1172
1180
33
228
269
460
39
66
79
1/2 610
50 1/51/15
15 40
5060
1.72
2.0 [34]
2.5
2.2
50
4RRenewRecycleReuseReduce
16
400 3
1 300 34 27 5
14
2.2
kN / m
HPB235
C30
MU15 M10
/
3
N /m
78.50
5.00
23.00
18.00
210.00
17.00
14.30
2.31
0.37
0.29
1.61
7.79
2.6
2.6.1
150mm
250mm 31
4.5m 4.2m
82.5cm
2.6.2
1
250mm 200mm
210mm
270mm 100mm
60mm
15
60100mm
[35]
2.11
2.12
150mm250mm
16
2.13
200mm 70mm
2.14
0.750.9m
17
2.15
60mm
2.3
2.3
180X40
185X45
190X50
195X55
200X60
195X55
190X50
185X45
180X40
200X60
195X55
190X50
185X45
180X40
185X45
190X50
195X55
200X60
185X45
190X50
195X55
200X60
195X55
190X50
185X45
200X60
195X55
190X50
195X55
200X60
160X40
165X45
160X40
150mm 80mm
18
2.16
100mm
30mm 80mm
0.60.58 0.50.55
2.17
19
3
3.1
[6]
3.2
3.1
3.1
20
3.1
a b c
3.1
60mm
3.2
3.2
3.3
3.3
3.4
3.4
21
3.3
3.3.1
3.5
3.5
3.6
3.4
3.6
F
F/2 F/2
3.7
22
3.8
3.7
3.8
3.3.2
3.9
23
3.9
bh 2
M
E
6
(3.1)
bh
E
3.10
24
(3.2)
y y
y
RD
(3.3)
R2 y2
M y A ( y 0.5y ) y x y ( y 0.5y )
R
M 4 dM 4 y R 2 y 2 ( y 0.5y ) dy
0
4 y y R 2 y 2 dy
0
4
0
(3.4)
(3.5)
(3.6)
E 2
y R 2 y 2 dy
R
(3.7)
D 3 E
32
(3.8)
3
X1
M
24 M
f
2
z h
zh 2
6 4
(3.9)
f m MPa
X2
V 2V
fv
A zh
f v MPa
3.93.10 3.11
25
(3.10)
3.11
3.3.3
3.12 [8]
3.12
3.4
3.4.1
W. S. King1996[36]
3.13a 1:3
26
b
3.13
3.4.2
Solid45 Solid45
xy z
3.14
Targe170 Conta174
[37, 38]
27
3.14 Solid45
3.4.3
L R T
XYZ 9
3.2
3.2
EX(Mpa)
EY(Mpa)
EZ(Mpa)
PRXY
PRYZ
PRXZ
GXY(Mpa)
GYZ(Mpa)
GXZ(Mpa)
1220
12200
610
0.2
0.47
0.43
915
732
219.6
3.15 tensionyield
28
tensionyield
Etan ten s ion
3.15
hill
y y
x x
z z
0
x x
y y
z z
(3.11)
(3.12)
: j j j
j = j
K
j j
(3.13)
K x x
(3.14)
M jj
3.3
29
3.3
(Mpa)
4.21
14.84
4.6177
Etengent compressionMpa
2064.9
(Mpa)
4.2
29.96
Etengent tensionMpa
2064.9
(Mpa)
GtengentMpa
2920mm
80mm 160mm
1/2 8mm
3.16 3.17 3.18
3.16
3.17 MPa
30
3.18
Y X
Z 3.2 EY
15kN
15kN
3.4.4
1/2 8
3.19
FKN 1 0.1
0.4~0.6 0.6
X
u
31
a ANSYS
b 1/2
c
3.19
3.4.5
126000Nmm X
, 3.20
3.21
Z 15.5MPa
14.84MPa 3.22 (Y )
5.5MPa4.2MPa 3.23
0.02rad
32
2.1
-2
10
1.8
1.5
1.2
0.9
0.6
0.3
0.0
0
10
13
15
18
20
N mm 10
3.20
3.21
3.22
3.23
143000Nmm
3.24 3.25
33
Y 4.45MPa
4.21MPa 3.26
0.03rad
12
10-2
10
8
6
4
2
0
0
10
13
15
18
20
23
N mm 10
3.24
205000Nmm
3.273.30 Mises
3.27 Mises
34
3.28
3.29 Mises
3.30
0.2rad
0.2rad
3.31
3.31
35
m0m3 M0M2
T1 T2
90mm
T3 T4
3.4
10mm20mm30mm
5mm 1.531.982.35
1.171.361.51
0.2rad
3.5 3.32
3.32
1/2
36
3.4 mm
m0
20
30
50
m1
25
35
60
m2
30
40
70
35
45
80
m3
M0
50
M1
60
M2
70
15
6080
100
15
6080
100
25
2575
80
25
2575
80
25
2575
80
1010100
25
2575
80
1010100
T1
25
65
90
T2
90
T3
25
65
90
T4
90
37
3.5
m0
m1
m2
m3
Nmm
1.28105
1.31105
1.62105
1.89105
rad
0.0337
0.0225
0.0216
0.0212
Nmm/rad
3.80106
5.82106
7.50106
8.92106
Nmm
1.84105
2.15105
2.50105
2.77105
3.6
M0
M1
M2
Nmm
9.03104
1.21105
1.43105
rad
0.0215
0.0209
0.0211
Nmm/rad
4.21106
5.82106
6.79106
Nmm
1.68105
2.24105
2.78105
3.33
3.5 3.6
m0 M0m1 M1 m2 M2
3.34
38
39
c
3.34
1/2 8
T1
T1m3T1
m3 T1
m3 T1 m3
3.35 T1 m3
40
3.35 T1 m3
3.36 T1 T2
1/2
3
3.36 T1 T2
~
T1T3 3.37
T2T4 3.38
T4 T2
T1 T3
41
T1
T2
3.37 T1 T3
3.38 T2 T4
2
3
3.53.6
42
4
4.1
1
2
3
SAP2000
SAP2000
4.2 SAP2000
SAP2000 Computers and Structures Inc. (CSI)
Windows
SAP2000
SAP2000
Wen
SAP2000
[40, 41]
4.3
4.3.1
43
3900mm4200mm
4.1
1/2 2.10m 1.95m 2.25m
1530mm500mm100mm
4.2 [42]
4.1
4.2
4.3.2
4.3
1
[42]
[40]
4.1 E 10%
=269kg/m3E1=12200MPaE2=1220MPaE3=610MPa12=0.3713=0.472
3=0.43G12=915MPaG13=732MPaG23=219.6MPa
44
4.3
4.1
mm
50100
50100501105075
D=80
D=70
4.4
[40]
45
4.4
6
4.5 3 12
12 3 13
13 [40]
Takeda
Pivot Takeda
[40]
46
4.5 3
4.6
A B 4.7
4.7
47
Kx
Ky
K y
Kz
0
Kx
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Ky
0
Kz
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Ky
0
Kx
0
Ky
0
0
Kz
0
0
0
Kx
0
0
0
0
Ky
Kx
K z 0
0 Kx
0
0
0
0
K z
0
0
0
0
0
Kz
4.2
KxN/mm
Ky=KzN/mm
Kx=Ky=KzNmm
r1=10 530
r3=10-5530
0.098*109-3.92*109
5.75*1010-9.57*1010
5.75*1010-9.57*1010
113.3*106
127950*106
296.711*106
1*1015
2.5078*106
1.6358*109
1.26*109
1.41*109
1.5*109
1*1010
3.179*106
2.196*107
-5
0.3062*106-23.6054*106
MultiLinear Plastic
109N/mm
3.38 3.39
3 4.3
48
SAP2000 Kinematic
4.3
A
B
rad Nmm
0.009
43128
0.009
47618
rad
0.018
0.023
Nmm
292649
338390
rad Nmm
0.106
467626
0.112
468034
mg
mg
0.40.6[43] 0.6
1500N f kx
k
x x f k
f 1/ 6 f f 150 N k 150 N / mm
0.02[31]
4.8
4.8
4.3.3
49
4.3.4
6 4.4 4.9
4.4
1.00
2.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
6.00
/S
0.34
0.29
0.28
0.12
0.11
0.10
amode 1
50
/Hz
2.95
3.45
3.54
8.07
9.28
10.45
bmode 2
cmode 3
4.9
4.104.12 0.2g0.4g
4.5 4.13
0.2g0.4g
4.104.13 4.5
51
4.10 0.2g
4.11 0.3g
4.12 0.4g
52
4.5
EL-Centro
g
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
mm
2.38
2.71
13.9%
5.77
5.42
-6.1%
10.6
8.13
-23.3%
16.73
10.83
-35.3%
19.57
13.62
-30.4%
mm
4.65
4.87
4.7%
10.01
9.74
-2.7%
19.1
14.6
-23.6%
25.95
19.47
-25.0%
28.99
24.34
-16.0%
4.13
4.4
4.4.1
MultiLinear Plastic
AB
1.4107Nmm/rad
4.14
53
a 0.1g
b 0.2g
c 0.3g
d 0.4g
4.14 0.1g0.4g
4.4.2
4.3
4.15
54
4.15
4.15 103Nmm/rad
1011Nmm/rad 3
0.430.370.22Hz
107Nmm/rad109Nmm/rad
1.4107Nmm/rad
4.4.3
4.3
103Nmm/rad109Nmm/rad
EL-Centro 0.1g0.3g0.5g 3
4.16
4.17
55
4.16
4.17
4.16 1
107Nmm/rad109Nmm/rad
4.17 1 0.1g
2
0.3g 0.5g
56
5
5.1
8
107Nmm/rad109Nmm/rad
10 0.1g
57
0.3g 0.5g
5.2
18
2
58
59
2011 3
60
[1] . [Z]. : ,
2008.
[2] . [J].
. 2009(2): 47-50.
[3] . [J]. . 2002(5): 69.
[4] . [J]. . 2004(3): 2932.
[5] . [M]. : , 2006.
[6] . [M]. : , 1992.
[7] . [J]. .
2001(1): 137-144.
[8] . [J].
. 1991(3): 55-62.
[9] Y Oda. [J]. . 2006(1): 4364.
[10] . [Z]. : 2003.
[11] . [J]. ().
2004(3): 332-335.
[12] . [Z]. : 1999.
[13] . [J].
(). 1999(2).
[14] . [J]. .
2000(1): 32-35.
[15] . [J].
. 2003(9): 986-988.
[16] . [D]. , 2006.
[17] . ANSYS[D]. , 2007.
[18] . [D]. , 2008.
[19] . [D]. , 2010.
[20] . [D]. , 2005.
[21] .
[J]. . 2003(2): 1-10.
[22] . [D]. , 2006.
[23] . [J]. . 2006(10):
168-173.
[24] . [J].
. 2010(2): 88-92.
[25] Bulleit W M, Sandberg L B, Drewek M W, et al. Behavior and modeling of wood-pegged
61
[26]
[27]
[28]
[29]
[30]
[31]
[32]
[33]
[34]
[35]
[36]
[37]
[38]
[39]
[40]
[41]
[42]
[43]
timber frames[J]. Journal of structural engineering New York, N.Y. 1999, 125(1): 3-9.
Shanks J D, Chang W S, Komatsu K. Experimental study on mechanical performance of allsoftwood pegged mortice and tenon connections[J]. Biosystems Engineering. 2008, 100(4):
562-570.
Suzuki Y, Maeno M. Structural mechanism of traditional wooden frames by dynamic and
static tests[J]. STRUCTURAL CONTROL & HEALTH MONITORING. 2006, 13(1): 508522.
Makarios T, Demosthenous M. Seismic response of traditional buildings of Lefkas Island,
Greece[J]. ENGINEERING STRUCTURES. 2006, 28(2): 264-278.
Shanks J, Walker P. Strength and stiffness of all-timber pegged connections[J]. Journal of
Materials in Civil Engineering. 2009, 21(1): 10-18.
Heiduschke A, Kasal B, Haller P. Analysis of wood-composite laminated frames under
dynamic loads-analytical models and model validation. Part I: connection model[J].
PROGRESS IN STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING AND MATERIALS. 2006, 8(3): 103-110.
Heiduschke A, Kasal B, Haller P. Analysis of wood-composite laminated frames under
dynamic loads-analytical models and model validation. Part II: frame model[J]. PROGRESS
IN STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING AND MATERIALS. 2006, 8(3): 111-119.
Junji Kiyono A F. capacity in colum-connecting beam joints of traditional wooden structure
in Korea[J]. Protection of Historical Buildings. 2009.
Kiyono J, Furukawa A. Casualty occurrence mechanism in the collapse of timber-frame
houses during an earthquake[J]. Earthquake Engineering and Structural Dynamics. 2004,
33(12): 1233-1248.
. [M]. : , 1991.
. [M]. : , 2007.
King W S, Yen J, Yen Y. Joint characteristics of traditional Chinese wooden frames[J].
ENGINEERING STRUCTURES. 1996, 18(8): 635-644.
. ANSYS[M]. : , 2007.
. ANSYS[M]. :
, 2008.
. [J]. . 2008(2): 232236.
Csi. CSI[M]. 2004.
. SAP2000[M]. : ,
2009.
. [D]. , 2009.
. [M]. :
, 2008.
62
1985 10
2008 7
2008 9
[1]
63