Facade Notes - ACI
Facade Notes - ACI
8 AMERICAN STANDARDS
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER’S FAÇADE NOTES DEFLECTION & STRUCTURAL MOVEMENTS
Deflection limits
Standard Component Limit Clause
AISC 360:2010 D+L D+0.5L L3
Loading -
(Short term def.) (Long term def.)
Floor span (reduced live load) L/360 -
Roof span L/240 -
Cantilevers L/150 -
IBC:2009* Loading L S or W** D+L Table
1604.3
Floor members L/360 - L/240
Roof members
Supporting plaster ceiling L/360 L/360 L/240
Supporting nonplaster ceiling L/240 L/240 L/180
Not supporting ceiling L/180 L/180 L/120
Supporting formed metal roofing L/150 - -
Exterior walls and interior partitions
With brittle finishes - L/240 -
With flexible finishes - L/120 -
Supporting formed metal sheeting - L/90 -
AMERICAN STANDARDS 17
DEFLECTION & STRUCTURAL MOVEMENTS STRUCTURAL ENGINEER’S FAÇADE NOTES
2.2 Common structural movements
Building envelopes have to accommodate movement of their components and of the supporting structure,
and to make this possible building structures have to be sufficiently stiff.
Allowable storey drift
Type Drift limit Clause
AAMA 501.4: Recommended Static Test Method for Evaluating h/100 7.2.5
2000 Curtain Wall and Storefront Systems Subjected to unless otherwise stated
Seismic and Wind Induced Interstory Drifts
Note: * ASCE Task Committee on Drift Control of Steel Building Structures, 1988.
** Cooney and king, 1988; Freeman, 1977.
Structural movements
Movement Type Common values Clause
Column Steel Differential column shortening may be a consideration in design and AISC 303:2005
shortening construction construction. In some cases, it may occur due to variability in the Cl. 7.13
accumulation of dead load among different columns (see Figure C–
7.1). In other cases, it may be characteristic of the structural system
that is employed in the design.
Consideration of the effects of differential column shortening may be
very important, such as when the slab thickness is reduced, when
electrical and other similar fittings mounted on the Structural Steel
are intended to be flush with the finished floor and when there is little
clearance between bottoms of beams and the tops of door frames or
ductwork.
Concrete
construction
Settlement
18 AMERICAN STANDARDS
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER’S FAÇADE NOTES GLASS DESIGN
6.1.2 Interlayer
Laminated glass interlayer
Shear Modulus [N/mm²]
Interlayer Thickness [mm] Load Duration
Temp.
3s 1m 10 m 1 hr 24 h 1 mo 10 yr
AMERICAN STANDARDS 53
GLASS DESIGN STRUCTURAL ENGINEER’S FAÇADE NOTES
6.2 Glass design
6.2.1 Stress design
Glass Design (Failure prediction model) ASTM E1300:2012
Method Values Notes Clause
LOAD Pb = 0.008 Probability of breakage [-] 3.2.8.2
CHART d Duration of load [sec]
2
Criteria: Uniform lateral load (3 second gust) [kN/m ]
q3 ≤ LR Equivalent 3 sec. load of a di second duration qi load.
Equivalent 3 sec duration load: Values of n & LDF: X5
q3 = ( qi LDF ) Type n 3 s 10 m 1 h 24 h 30day 1 yr
1 AN 16 1.00 0.72 0.64 0.53 0.43 0.36 0.31
LDF = ( 3 di ) n
HS 32 1.00 0.85 0.80 0.72 0.65 0.60 0.53
FT 48 1.00 0.89 0.86 0.80 0.75 0.71 0.66
Allowable stress
Allowable stress [N/mm²] 3s 10 m 1h
1
X6
Pb 7 AN 23.3 16.8 14.9 7.2
σ allowable = 7 n Surface stress HS 46.6 39.6 37.3 24.7
k ( d 3) A
FT 93.1 82.8 80.1 61.4
AN 16.6 11.9 10.0 5.1
Clean cut X7
HS n/a n/a n/a n/a
edges [ASTM
FT n/a n/a n/a n/a E2751
AN 18.3 13.2 11.7 5.7 Table 1]
Edge Seamed
HS 36.5 30.9 29.2 20.3
stress edges
FT 73.0 65.3 63.0 49.4
AN 20.0 14.4 12.8 6.2
Polished
HS 36.5 31.0 29.2 19.3
edges
FT 73.0 65.0 62.8 48.2
54 AMERICAN STANDARDS
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER’S FAÇADE NOTES GLASS DESIGN
6.2.2 Deflection
Centre of glass deflection ASTM E1300:2012
Mode Values Notes Clause
Data a Long dimension [mm]
b Short dimension [mm]
E= 71 700 N/mm2 Interlayer thickness [mm] X1.1
Deflection X1.1
{
x = ln ln q ( ab )
2
Et 4 }
2 3
a a a
r0 = 0.53 − 3.83 + 1.11 − 0.0969
b b b
2 3
a a a
r1 = −2.29 + 5.83 − 2.17 + 0.2067
b b b
2 3
a a a
r2 = 1.485 − 1.908 + 0.815 − 0.0822
b b b
w = t⋅e
( r0 + r1 x + r2 x 2 )
AMERICAN STANDARDS 55