retrofitted column modeling
Moderators: silvia, selimgunay, Moderators
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- Location: Middle East Technical University
retrofitted column modeling
Hi,
I want to perform successive dynamic analyses on a retrofitted frame.
I will firstly analyze the original R/C frame, then, before proceeding to the next dynamic analysis, I will analytically retrofit the damaged column elements with modeling the jackets. Is it possible in OpenSees?
I want to perform successive dynamic analyses on a retrofitted frame.
I will firstly analyze the original R/C frame, then, before proceeding to the next dynamic analysis, I will analytically retrofit the damaged column elements with modeling the jackets. Is it possible in OpenSees?
the concrete model with lateral-confienemtn effects is still under developement -- Prof. Mosalam at ucb is working on it.
you might just want to increase the concrete strength in that region.
you might just want to increase the concrete strength in that region.
Silvia Mazzoni, PhD
Structural Consultant
Degenkolb Engineers
235 Montgomery Street, Suite 500
San Francisco, CA. 94104
Structural Consultant
Degenkolb Engineers
235 Montgomery Street, Suite 500
San Francisco, CA. 94104
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- Posts: 20
- Joined: Fri Dec 23, 2005 3:17 am
- Location: Middle East Technical University
Thanks a lot, Silvia!
As you've expressed, neglecting the lateral confinement effects at this stage, I can increase the strength in that region (jacketing region). But, I think we can not modify an existing element between the analyses in OpenSees and we can only handle this by removing the element and defining a new one. But there is a problem in this case, we will lose the material stage of the damaged column element (degraded stiffness and strength values of that element). What about this? Am I wrong?
As you've expressed, neglecting the lateral confinement effects at this stage, I can increase the strength in that region (jacketing region). But, I think we can not modify an existing element between the analyses in OpenSees and we can only handle this by removing the element and defining a new one. But there is a problem in this case, we will lose the material stage of the damaged column element (degraded stiffness and strength values of that element). What about this? Am I wrong?
FRP-confinement in RC columns
Hi, I'm a researcher of university of Bologna, Italy, I work with prof. M. Savoia and B. Ferracuti.
For long time my working group studies the effect of FRP-confinement in RC columns. Prof. Savoia developed an iterative cyclic constitutive law for FRP-confined concrete for circular and rectangular cross-section under axial and flexural loading. We implemented the proposed constitutive law in Opensees. I really appreciate if you want to receive our file and if it is possible to include it in opensees.
thank you for your attention.
best.
roberto.
For long time my working group studies the effect of FRP-confinement in RC columns. Prof. Savoia developed an iterative cyclic constitutive law for FRP-confined concrete for circular and rectangular cross-section under axial and flexural loading. We implemented the proposed constitutive law in Opensees. I really appreciate if you want to receive our file and if it is possible to include it in opensees.
thank you for your attention.
best.
roberto.
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- Joined: Tue Jul 24, 2007 5:06 am
- Location: zhejiang Province, PR China
[quote="silvia"]the concrete model with lateral-confienemtn effects is still under developement -- Prof. Mosalam at ucb is working on it.
you might just want to increase the concrete strength in that region.[/quote]
is the model proposed in the followning paper
"A computational model for reinforced concrete members confined with fiber reinforced polymer lamina" available in the new opensees now?
I think it is a reasonable method to consider FRP confinement in RC column subjected to cyclic lateral loading
you might just want to increase the concrete strength in that region.[/quote]
is the model proposed in the followning paper
"A computational model for reinforced concrete members confined with fiber reinforced polymer lamina" available in the new opensees now?
I think it is a reasonable method to consider FRP confinement in RC column subjected to cyclic lateral loading
[quote="silvia"]the concrete model with lateral-confienemtn effects is still under developement -- Prof. Mosalam at ucb is working on it.
you might just want to increase the concrete strength in that region.[/quote]
......it was 2007......
A part from increasing the concrete strenght, are there any other method to simulate this behaviour (frp confinement)?
you might just want to increase the concrete strength in that region.[/quote]
......it was 2007......
A part from increasing the concrete strenght, are there any other method to simulate this behaviour (frp confinement)?
Re: FRP-confinement in RC columns
Hi,
I was wondering if the group from Bologna did implimented in OpenSees their model for FRP column confinement. If the answer is YES I would like to use your model in my research project.
Thanks
I was wondering if the group from Bologna did implimented in OpenSees their model for FRP column confinement. If the answer is YES I would like to use your model in my research project.
Thanks
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- Posts: 10
- Joined: Tue Jul 24, 2007 5:06 am
- Location: zhejiang Province, PR China
[quote="silvia"]the concrete model with lateral-confienemtn effects is still under developement -- Prof. Mosalam at ucb is working on it.
you might just want to increase the concrete strength in that region.[/quote]
Dear Dr. silvia,
about you suggest
"you might just want to increase the concrete strength in that region.";
do you mean define a concrete material like this
uniaxialMaterial Concrete01 2 -6.58 -0.00285 -8.94 -0.0131
I have defined the second branch as a ascending branch.
you might just want to increase the concrete strength in that region.[/quote]
Dear Dr. silvia,
about you suggest
"you might just want to increase the concrete strength in that region.";
do you mean define a concrete material like this
uniaxialMaterial Concrete01 2 -6.58 -0.00285 -8.94 -0.0131
I have defined the second branch as a ascending branch.
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- Posts: 10
- Joined: Tue Jul 24, 2007 5:06 am
- Location: zhejiang Province, PR China
Re: FRP-confinement in RC columns
[quote="robby_fr"]Hi, I'm a researcher of university of Bologna, Italy, I work with prof. M. Savoia and B. Ferracuti.
For long time my working group studies the effect of FRP-confinement in RC columns. Prof. Savoia developed an iterative cyclic constitutive law for FRP-confined concrete for circular and rectangular cross-section under axial and flexural loading. We implemented the proposed constitutive law in Opensees. I really appreciate if you want to receive our file and if it is possible to include it in opensees.
thank you for your attention.
best.
roberto.[/quote]
Dear robby_fr,
Has this work been published? Then, I can read the corresponding paper
For long time my working group studies the effect of FRP-confinement in RC columns. Prof. Savoia developed an iterative cyclic constitutive law for FRP-confined concrete for circular and rectangular cross-section under axial and flexural loading. We implemented the proposed constitutive law in Opensees. I really appreciate if you want to receive our file and if it is possible to include it in opensees.
thank you for your attention.
best.
roberto.[/quote]
Dear robby_fr,
Has this work been published? Then, I can read the corresponding paper