ASCE Standard 61 2014
$62.83
ASCE/COPRI Standard 61: Seismic Design of Piers and Wharves
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ASCE | 2014 | 90 |
“Prepared by the Standards Committee on Seismic Design of Piers and Wharves of the Coasts, Oceans, Ports, and Rivers Institute of ASCE This standard uses displacement-based design methods to establish guidelines for the design of piers and wharves to withstand the effects of earthquakes. Piers and wharves present design challenges that may differ considerably from buildings and similar structures. For example, load combinations for piers and wharves are unique and include berthing and mooring loads that may govern the lateral load design in low seismic regions. Geotechnical issues are also a concern for these coastal structures, because pile foundations often must penetrate weak soil layers. Liquefaction, lateral spreading, and ground failures that impact slopes and earth structures must all be taken into account. Because often it is not practical to eliminate these hazards, coastal structures are designed to accommodate permanent ground deformations within specified performance requirements. The displacement-based design methods in this standard have been widely used for more than a decade and are supported by several industry-sponsored testing programs. Topics include:
seismic performance requirements; design approach; geotechnical considerations and soil–structure interaction; force-based design; displacement-based design; design and detailing considerations; and ancilliary components. Standard ASCE/COPRI 61-14 will be of interest to structural and geotechnical engineers, owners, building officials, and researchers working on marine and waterfront facilities.”
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | Cover |
4 | STANDARDS |
6 | PREFACE |
12 | CONTENTS |
16 | 1 General 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Definitions 1.3 Document layout 1.4 Units |
18 | 2 Seismic Performance Requirements 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Design classifications 2.3 Design criteria 2.4 Performance levels 2.5 Seismic hazards to be considered 2.6 References |
20 | 3 Design Approach 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Definitions 3.3 Symbols and notation 3.4 Overall approach and organization of this standard |
21 | 3.5 Determination of analysis and design method 3.6 Load combinations 3.7 General modeling considerations |
22 | 3.8 Other design considerations 3.9 Strain limits 3.10 Design earthquake stability check |
23 | 3.11 Batter piles 3.12 Seismic isolation systems 3.13 References |
24 | 4 Geotechnical Considerations and Soil–Structure Interaction 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Definitions 4.3 Earthquake ground motions 4.4 Liquefaction and cyclic degradation potential 4.5 Slope stability and lateral ground deformation |
25 | 4.6 Fault rupture 4.7 Lateral loadings for soil–structure interaction 4.8 Soil–pile behavior under lateral loading 4.9 Seismically induced settlement 4.10 Axial pile performance 4.11 Earth pressures 4.12 References |
26 | 5 Force-Based Design 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Definitions 5.3 Symbols and notation 5.4 Force-based demand analysis |
27 | 5.5 Modeling 5.6 Force-based capacity analysis |
28 | 5.7 References |
30 | 6 Displacement-Based Design 6.1 General 6.2 Definitions 6.3 Symbols and definitions |
31 | 6.4 Overview of seismic design approach 6.5 Inelastic material properties |
33 | 6.6 Modeling |
34 | 6.7 Capacity analysis 6.8 Demand analysis |
36 | 6.9 Demand loads on protected elements |
38 | 6.10 References |
40 | 7 Design and Detailing Considerations 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Definitions 7.3 Symbols and notation |
41 | 7.4 Pile-to-deck connections |
43 | 7.5 Piles 7.6 Joint shear |
44 | 7.7 Joint detailing |
46 | 7.8 Decks 7.9 Constructability 7.10 References |
48 | 8 Ancillary Components 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Definitions 8.3 Symbols and notation 8.4 General design requirements 8.5 Component-specific design requirements |
49 | 8.6 References |
50 | C1 General C1.1 Introduction C1.2 Definitions |
51 | C1.5 References |
52 | C2 Seismic Performance Requirements C2.1 Introduction C2.2 Design classifications C2.3 Design criteria |
53 | C2.4 Performance levels |
54 | C2.5 Seismic hazards to be considered C2.6 References |
56 | C3 Design Approach C3.4 Overall approach and organization of this standard C3.5 Determination of analysis and design method C3.7 General modeling considerations C3.9 Strain limits C3.10 Design earthquake stability check C3.11 Batter piles |
57 | C3.13 References |
58 | C4 Geotechnical Considerations and Soil–Structure Interaction C4.1 Introduction C4.3 Earthquake ground motions |
59 | C4.4 Liquefaction and cyclic degradation potential C4.5 Slope stability and lateral ground deformation |
60 | C4.6 Fault rupture C4.7 Lateral loadings for soil–structure interaction |
61 | C4.8 Soil–pile behavior under lateral loading |
62 | C4.9 Seismically induced settlement C4.10 Axial pile performance |
63 | C4.11 Earth pressures C4.12 References |
66 | C5 Force-Based Design C5.1 Introduction C5.4 Force-based demand analysis C5.5 Modeling C5.6 Force-based capacity analysis |
67 | C5.7 References |
68 | C6 Displacement-Based Design C6.1 General C6.4 Overview of seismic design approach C6.5 Inelastic material properties C6.6 Modeling |
69 | C6.7 Capacity analysis |
71 | C6.8 Demand analysis C6.9 Demand loads on protected elements C6.10 References |
74 | C7 Design and Detailing Considerations C7.1 Introduction C7.2 Definitions C7.4 Pile-to-deck connections |
79 | C7.5 Piles C7.6 Joint shear C7.7 Joint detailing |
82 | C7.8 Decks C7.9 Constructability |
83 | C7.10 References |
86 | C8 Ancillary Components C8.1 Introduction C8.4 General design requirements C8.5 Component-specific design requirements |
88 | C8.6 References |
90 | INDEX |