Knt
gN
UDC:69.022:69Y.B41
JouTnal
ofStructural
andConstTuction
Enginee[ing
(T[ansactions
ofAIJ)
No,374,
April,
1987
aseR#kasurxnNtae.m
M
374
g・uetu
62
44n
FIUNDAMENTAL
NODAL
STIFFNESS
MATRICES
OF
3-CONTINI[JED
AND
INFINITELY
CONTINIUED
FRAMED
SIHIEAR
WALLS
by
MASAHIDE
TOMII"
and
TETSUO
YAMAKAWA"*,
Members
of
A.LJ.
1.
Introduction
A
very effective wayto
increase
the
earthquake resisting capacity of reinforced concreteframe
structuresis
to
properly
arrange monolithicallyinfilled
wallpanels
in
the
frames.
Hereafter.
the
frame
stiffened with amonotithicaity
infilled
walipanet
is
referredto
as "shear wall".The
Architectural
Institute
ofJapan
(AIJ)
recommendsthat
building
structures should respondto
withinthe
nearly elastic range, witheutdamage
to
be
repaired,
during
moderate earthquake motions which would occur severaltimes
during
the
use ofthe
buildings'].
On
the
otherhand,
asthe
lateral
stiffness of ashear wallis
muchlarger
than
that
ofa celumn,the
elasticbehaviour
of non・damagedframe
structures with shear walls under seismic excitationstends
to
be
remarkablygovernecl
by
the
elastic
behaviour
ofthe
shear walis.Therefore,
in
orderto
analyzethe
elasticbehavieur offiame
structuresby
matrix method of structutal analysis, an accuTate evaluation ofthe
nodal stiffness matrices with respectto
the
boundary
nodes
of
arbitrary
continued
shear wallsis
required.This
paper
is
lirnited
to
the
discussion
ofthe
arbitrary continued shear walls whose aspect of each one-bay one-storypart
is
the
sarne and symmetric with respectto
the
longitudinal
and
transversal
centerlines
ofthe
infilled
wallpanel.
In
the
Transactions
of
AIJ!)F3),
the
authors
have
reported
the
exact nodal stiffness matrices of single and2-continued
shear
wallsby
using
the
analytical
solutiens
(hereafter
referred
te
as
"knownsolutions")
derived
by
Temii
et
al.4)"6)These
nodalstiffness
matrices
arefull
matrices which expresspreciseLy
the
complete relationsbetween
allthe
force
components
and allthe
displacement
components ateach
boundary
nodeof
the
shear
wall,The
nodal
force
components arethe
hoTizontal
foTce
X,
verticalforce
Y
and moJnentMlh
(the
momefitM
is
divided
by
the
story
height
h
so
that
its
dimension
would
be
the
same
as
those
of
the
other
components
X
andY),
whilethe
nodal
displacement
cornponents
aie
the
horizontal
displacement
a,
verticaldisp]acementI
and angle of rotationhe
(the
angle
of
rotatione
is
multiplied
by
the
story
height
h
se
that
its
dimension
wouldbe
the
same
asthose
of
the
other components
of
andT).
In
this
paper,
the
fundamental
nodal stiffnessmatrix
ofa
one-bayor
one-story
3-continued
shear watt(hereafter
referred
to
as "3-continuedshear wall")
is
formulated.
Also
aprocedure
whichgives
accuratelythe
fundamental
nodal
stiffness
matrix
of
aone-bay
orone-story
infinitely
continued
sheai wall(hereafter
referredto
as "infinitely continued shear wail")by
usingthe
known
solutionsis
proposed.
This
procedute
andthe
formulated
fundamental
nodal stiffness matrix of
the
3-continued
shear wall,together
withthe
fundamental
noda} stiffness matricesof
singleand
2-continued
shear
walls already reported, willbe
usedto
derive
accuratelythe
nodal stiffness matrix of anarbitrary
continued shear wall,This
derivation
willbe
reportedin
anotherpaper.
The
use
of
the
nodal
stiffness
matrix
makes
it
possible
to
analyze
the
exact
elastic
behaviour
ofthe
frame
structures withshear
wallsunder
seismicexcitations,
By
comparing
this
exact
elastic
behaviour
withthe
approximate onegiven
by
usingthe
equivalentbracing
model orthe
equivalent colurnn model, an adequate andpractical
method canbe
developed
for
the
calculation
of
the
elastic
stiffness
of
the
shear wall,"
D.Eug.,
Professor,
Kyushu
University.
e"
M.Eng.,
Research
Associate,
Kyushu
University.
(Manvseript
recelvedOctober
2B,
1986)2.
The
Fundamental
Nodal
Stiffness
Matrix
of
3-Continued
$hear
Wall
In
oTdeTto
formulate
the
nodalstiff-ness matrix
K
of an arbitiary continued shear wall, we usethe
nodal stiffness rnatrix sK,. ofthe
3-continued
load
term
model').
In
orderto
obtain 3KL, we clarifythe
fundamental
nodal stiffness matTix sK* ofthe
3-continued
shear wall as shownin
Fig,1.
Fundamental
components of nodalforces
and
nodal
displacements
of
the
3-continued
shear walls as weli asthose
of
the
singleor
2-continued
shear
walls canbe
classifiedinto
4
basic
types
asfollows.
Fundamental
components
Type
I=
and
transversal
centerFundamental
components
Type
ll
=transversal
center
Fundamental
components
Type
M=
center
line
andFundamental
componentsType
rv!
Table1
ferces
on one-baythree-story
2
1
Ili
Db
Vi
rh
h
h
t
a bHD:'l]b.Hbb
"'Fz-Fig.1
Definitiens
ofthe
nodalpeint
numbers, nodal externarforces,
nedaldispLacements
and aspect ofthe
ene-baythree-story
fTamed
shear wallantisymmetric with respect
to
both
longitudinal
of
the
shear wallthe
shear
wall
components
which are antisymmetric with respectte
the
longitudinal
with respect
to
the
transversal
centerline
ofthe
shear wallcomponents which are symmetric with respect
to
the
longitudinal
enodal extemal wal1
3
i
i
'
'
5
,'
tz2-A2
Hu
-...・i'-7-I2?-Y2-M"n.
'
Lm-tt3I:,e-1,,e3x
I4-.-.
6..""5
ILil3leVI
Y4M6X6-YGMeife-8
.xf.
l-kUsJ-e7I-?,T
H
The
components
which are
lines
The
components
which are symmetric with respectte
both
longitudinal
andlines
of
The
symmetncThe
The
representative componentsPi
andPe
of thebatancing
and unbalancingfundamental
components ofth
framed
shearI・-1
I-2
I-]
1-4
I-5
I-6
TypeIg-・ci`lliS'".,"i'
t+U,PFFZ-.,,.5-lim:-)
t>i.ii.idixl'e,,',・<=U"''v
dYlas-izyv
Y?
a...SStyr)
eliieylt
G.,.i:,fie'v
ag)Mi
ev
{-Mlb
c(rt,;・,・th,i・
'e.ii・sDG'''U
ll-1
]-2
]-]
]-g
ll-5
]-6
Type11
--T-.Xl k --:ttttte,'.i',=>xit e.'',',ditttttttttYft-ii
ttttttO'・'i!','ffyr
sii:.g
tGa"iey
±
tK:・:'・l'iDMll
Ciii・il-bttt
IU-l
Ill-2
I]-5
Ill-4
M-5
Ill-6
TypeII[
4--..xm
--(-xin")
Ql:,.:e++ =>.'ii,.4Xm C.;.il'.Ottttcpt'e=;tYti
tl
tttS;IiiiCyti.e!.・i・.,'Jttt
)rtG-mgo
Cl・l・;・:.・)Nti.-:-.-ec,,i,.IDtt
IV-1
IV-2
IV-]
IV-4
IV-5
IV-6
TypeIV--..-xrv
--<=/1'li',rpx,.±
=>'.'ic=/.::ttYi,
tt
ee(-y"-)
O;'iil,;iffrrc
o,'ite'eG
GoN"rv
uo
(II・il'il-.pMft-C,':.l.I.,D
Note
:D2)3)4)Nodalnot
inSymbolSymbolSymbol
forces
in
parentheses
aredependent
fundamental
compQnents and thoseparentheses
areindependent
fundamental
components.'
denotes
ba[ancing
fundamental
components on edge nodalpoints.
"+denotes
balancing
fundernentaL
cornponents oninner
nodalpeints.
o
denotes
unbalancingfundamental
components.center
line
and antisymmetric with respeetto
the
transversal
centerline
ofthe
shear wallAlso,
the
above
classifications are appliedto
the
fundatnental
components of nodalforces
and nodaldisplacements
of
the
unit
shear
wall of4-continued
type
(defined
in
Section
3),
Table
1
showsthe
fundamental
components of nedalforces
acting onthe
3-continued
shear wall,The
nodalforces
P
can
be
given
as
the
sum
of
their
fundamental
componentsP*
and1>e,
whereP#
is
self-balancingforces
andPS
is
unbalancingforcese)・3).
Forces
PS
andP"
are
expressed
by
the
sumof
the
absolute values oftheir
representativecomponents
P"
andP'
asgiven
in
Eq.(1
),
where zP"is
the
sum of absolute values ofP"
and .Pethe
sum of absolute valuesof
f'O
2).Here,
[,
Tl,,
i
,7},]
is
the
matrix whichtransforms
.P" and .ff)'into
P,
andthe
eiements ofthis
matrix arepresented
in
Eq.
(
1')
which showsEq,
(
1
)
in
detail.
p-p"+p"-[,
T},
i
,z,]i
i-P-
-"-
)
・・-・・・・・・・-・・・・・・・-・・・・・・・-・・・・・・・・-・・-・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・-・・・・・・--・・・-・-・・・・・・・・・・-,(
1
>
t
.PoI
Xl
E,
Es':t'
is-ig
X7-ib-Yl
Vz
ffsY,
Y5
Y6
E,
iaMilhfi2xnkofk'MXE!h-maxofb-pm
1o-4
11
-x..1
t
1al-1
-1.S .O.S
-1-S
eC)e5-1.S
-O.S -1.s -o.s1eX
E
-X
z
oZx-XO.sk
o.
sk
-z
O.wt
O.sA
-x
1
z
1
z
O.scL
O-SA
el
O.Sk
o.sA
-z
1-1
1-z
x-1
:gl
zx
oZ-l
1
1-1.1
z-1
.,x
g
1-1-11
-1-1
1
1
xz-s-1l-1
dl1
1-1-X1
zl
-z-1
ka-1-!
z-1
-z
z
1-1-1
z
-z-1z
g
g
z-1-zz-X
zoZ
:
,l
I
l
I
!
l
;
l
!
l
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:1
:x
g:-z
i
gi-1
:
":1
:x
xs
1lzz
1x
4xg
4XIO4V?
4Tfte4uaiam
4xk
4zfib
4Taza4vk'4agra4c
if7Z;
4Xfut
CYfu
eyee4C
fu/h4?itSa!h
4Xfo
4Xge
4Vge6anIYfa6anMfoWttt)...-iA"-6nfu
4Vge
..(1')
Note
that
blanks
in
the
matrixindicate
zero elements andthat
A
is
the
aspect ratio whichis
the
span-height ratioof
the
one-bayone-story
part
of3-continued
shear wall,The
nodaldisplacements
e
aregiven
asthe
sum oftheir
fundamental
componentsfi*
anda",
whereaO
aredisplacements
due
to
strains andfiO
aredisplacements
due
to
rigid-body motions2)・3).The
displacements
Da
andOd
areexpressed
in
terms
oftheir
representative componentsa"
andeO
as shownin
Eq.(2),
where[iZr,l,ron]
is
the
matrix whichtfansforms
a*
andaO
into
a.
ff-5v+S・=[,IT.i,171.]iI-1・l---・
-・
・
・
-・
-
・・-
・・-
・・-
・
・
・-
-・・
-
・-
-・・・・
(2)
By
taking
the
inverse
ofthis
matrix, orby
applyingthe
contragrediencetheorem,
e"
andaO
arederived
as shownin
Eq.(3>.
i
Pal'1
l
±[t
Zn
l
iTLso]"5=[iT})i
i
iTlo]`5'''''''''"'"''''''-''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''・・・・・・-・・・・・(
3)
Using
the
fundamental
nodal stiffness matrix ,K" whichdefines
the
relationbetween
,P#and
ae,
,P*can
be
expressed
in
terms
ofa'
as shownin
Eq.(4).
.P*=,K*a*・-・・・-・・・-・・・-・・・-・{4)
Table2
shows ,K'in
detail
for
everybasic
type.
Using
Eqs.(1>,
(3)
and<4
),
Eq.(5)
whichgives
the
general
nodal stiffness matrix ,K of
the
3-con-tinued
shear wail, wherethe
sizebf
this
matrix
is
equalto
the
total
number ofdegrees
of
freedorn
for
the
3-continued
shear
wallcan
be
deTived
:-
rft::
l;
::l
:;t,;
o-sK
a
}
----・--・----・(5)
3.
The
Fundamental
Nodal
Stiffness
Matrix
of
Unit
Shear
Wall
ot
4-Continued
Type
A
unit shear wallis
the
part
ofthe
infinitely
continued shear wall whoseelastic
behaviour
repeatsitself
at every equal number ofbays
or stories.If
the
unit shear wall
is
a4-continued
shear wall, we referto
it
a$ "unit shear wall of4-continued
type".
In
this
Section
these
descriptions
are restrictedto
the
unitshear wall of one-bay'iour-story
type.
However,
they
can alsobe
appliedto
the
unit shear wal! offour-bay
The
deformations
ofintermediate
components whic
In
this
paper
antisymmetric componentstermed
fundamental
componentsType
B
in
the
intermediate
beam
of a one-baycomponents
Type
I,
Type
IV
andfundamental
componentsType
ll
,Type
M
(see
Section
2>,
The
fundamental
elasticbehaviour
ofthe
unit
shear
wall of2,-continued
type
is
given
by
analyzing
one-bay
two-story
shear walls whose stiffnesses of edge
beams
are replacedby
the
equivalentstiffness as shown
in
Table
3.
The
unit shear wall of4-continued
type
canbe
obtainedby
connectingtwo
unit shear wallsof
2-continued
type.
Since
the
unit shear wall of4-con-tinued
type
is
ashear wallin
whichthe
same elastiebehaviottr
is
repeatedat
intervals
offour
shear wallsin
an
in-finitely
continued shear wall,its
nodalTable2The
funclamental
sheaT wallstiffnessmatrlx,K*ef one-baythree-steryframedType
I
Type
II
Type
III
Type
IV
xPk
= ]K*6*4xl4xit4y!4ylt4Ml,Yh
=Et Fall3ta12aKa22 sym.3ta133ka233Ka333kalg3ka243Ka343kaU4sua153Ka2SSka353ka"53kaS5
4xtt4xfsc4Ytr4Ytlt4Mlil4MlrY
=Etexbn
sym. 3kbtzesb"3Kbl3stb233tcb333th14exb2"axby,abg"
3rbisstbzaaxbzz3rb4ssubssaxbraorb2sstb3saxb46axbs6aub664xfuk4Yrtr4y
fut4MFtir/h4Mlilt
tEt4xN4xN4Y
X'4Mti,/h4MfeXh
Et
3rCll
sym.3KC123KC223te133SC233ke33
3KC143ter+3Key+3tC-1-
3rC153ke2S3tC3S3KCgs3kC55
3kdll
6YM.
3sdi23kd223kdl33Kd23skd333itd143td2"3Kdsu3xd443rdis3(d2s3Kd3s3fd-s3kdss ul u:-vl vYhel" uf uit vf vft+hefthefium vti vtithefuhe"m'ui uft+
vxthervhekrvt
Note
:
E
andtindicate
Young's
rnodulus
andthickness
of
wall
respectively.
one-story
type.
beams
in
the
continued shear wall aredecomposed
into
two
fundamental
h
areeither
antisymmetric orsymmetric
with respectto
the
center
of
the
beam,
as shownin
Fig.
2.
are
termed
fundamental
componentsType
A
and
the
symmetric
on,es are.
In
the
previous
paper3),
the
fundamental
componentsType
A
andType
B
two-story
framed
shear wall are respectively classifiedinto
fundamental
b
b
S!SSiS;..4t
£
lkkllg!t
Type
AI:
EIIEI
ZIE!!]
I]'
Ti
imMiti
it
iflMItr
Type
B
Fig.2
b
-.--...
ic2Ci・zt1Z
---.--.
ti+-i---L---.
'
ttt
tlt
ttr
Two
fundamental
elasticbehavior
infinitely
comtinuedframed
shear2U
L:
l""
ofinteTmediate
watl2
bisT
"・e
beam
,
in
li
--1]・
IT
one-bay-IOI-elastic
behaviour
is
different
from
that
Tabte3
Equivalent
stiifness of edge membersin
single and one-bayof
the
4-continued
shear walls.The
two-story
fiamed
shear wallsrepresentative
componentsP#
andPe
with respectto
nodalforces
of
the
unit
shear wall
of
4--eontinued
type
are
shown
in
Table
4.
The
number
of
those
representative components are equal
to
the
total
number ofdegrees
offreedom
Note
:EI,
GAs
and
EA
are
elastic
stiffness
of
intermediate
for
the
unitshear
wallof
4-continued
members.type.
In
the
unit shear wall of4-continued
type
as
wellas
in
the
4-continued
shear wall,there
are
30
representative components with respectto
nodal
external
forces
(see
Table
4)
and also30
asfor
nodaldisplacements.
In
these
30
representative cemponents
there
are
three
representative
components
pertaining
to
unbalancingforces
and rigid-bodydisplacements
tespectively(see
I
-8,
M-8,
IV-8
for
unbalancingfundamental
componentsin
Table
4),
Either
the
representative components
I-5,
I-6,
I-7
orM-5,
M-6,
M-7
shownin
Table4
is
independent.
This
independence
can alsobe
appliedto
eitherll-5,
U-6,
ll-7
orIV-5,
IV-6,
rv-7,
shown
alsoin
Table4.
The
elements
of
the
fundamental
nodal stiffness matrix 4K4 ofthe
unit shear wall of4-continued
type
areshown
in
Table
s
by
usingthe
elements of ,K" of unit sheaT wall of singletype
andthe
elements of ,K"of
unitshear
wall of2-continued
type.
The
encircledelements
sb;3s, Kczasand
rcdii,Ain
Table
5
arethe
infinite
influence
coefficientscorresponding
to
the
representative componentsll
-4,
M-3
and
IV-1
(which
are
shownin
Table4).
As
a result, we canobserve
Table4
The
represeittative compeitentsPt
andP"
of thebalancing
and unbalancingfundamental
components ofthe
nodal externatforces
on unitframed
shear wall ef4-eontinued
type
flexural
stiffness
shearing
stiffnessaxial.stiffness
TypeA
1-EI2
1liCAs
oo
TypeB
oo
co17EA
Type
I
Type
Il
Type
III
Type
IV
I-1I
n-1-eoee
BB
xftri.OQ・Ill-1
IV-1"xn.
=I-2
ll-2eoeots-XA,,-p
o-5,Ill-2:-t
i-:,JLb
"
th
IV-2"-"
ltrvI-3-"yr'
e"U-3.A,.."
'v
-Yftg'
uM-5-m
IV-]c
2"t"rv
c
2
I-・"e
)
tvill-4::,.i
,':'V"J:i,
Mlt
.:})IV-4c
Q
pt,rv・
Q
1-5--po
mpce-A11
/Bl,
/・//tAl.'・J;'-B',ri.:・.'A'.1,i
--ppm
aj.iL-n-s-s.
@-p
B1'
':A'::J'.・,.・
B.:1・.:.1・A';・/i.:Bl・.・
de q÷-.Aal
Il-5`t-op
deIV-5A
l-6
s
?・
"・
pftU-6
d YnA [M-6ot,
1Yfu'
rv-6,・
t
ftt
I-7g
c
b
rfa
ll-7
Ill-71a
"
Mftk
IV-1e
)
1-8e
e
)Mo
?
Ill-8Xo
IV-8""Ye
Note
:1)
Influence
coefficientsdue
to
the
fundamental
componentsII-4,
III-3
andIV-1
are
infinite.
2)
Dotted
lines
indicate
internal
forces
of one-bayinfinitely
CentinuedfraTTied
shear walL3)
Symbols
kand
",
indicate
balancing
components of unitframed
shear wall of single type・4)
Symbol
kt
indicates
balancjng
components
of unitframed
shear
wailof
one-bay two-storYtYPe・
5)
Symbol
oindicates
fundamental
unbalancing
components.-102-that
18
independent
nodaL repre-sentative components which satisfytfie
balancing
force
system
existin
the
unit shear wall of4-continued
type.
In
these
18
components,
the
representative components
ll
-3
anclM-2
ofthe
internal
force
systems(see
Table
4)
yield
elongations andflexural
deformations
withoutexter-nal
forces
at nodalpoints.
4.
Discu$sion
on
the
Efastic
haviour
atNodal
Points
of
lnfinitely
Continued
Shear
Wall
If
the
same unit shear walls of4-continued
type
are connectedin
succession, an
infinitely
continued shear wall canbe
obtained,in
which anidentical
elasticbehaviour
is
repeated at every4-continued
shear wall.Therefore,
the
influ-ence
coefficients
due
to
unit
forced
displacements
atintervals
of
three
nodal
points
on
the
infinitely
con-tinued
shear wall canbe
given
by
using
the
fundamental
nodal
stiff-ness matrix ,K* of
the
unit shearwall
of
4-continued
type.
In
this
paper,
these
influence
coefficientsare
assumed
to
be
the
ones
resulting
from
a
unit
forced
displacement
at
a
nodal
point
onthe
infinitely
con-tinued
shear wall.Through
numer-ical
calculations we could clarify whetherthis
assumptionis
suitable or not.The
shape of one-bay ene-storypart
ofinlinitely
continued shear wall(see
Fig.3)
in
the
numerical
examples
is
i
Standard
for
Structural
Calculation
common.
Taon
the
infinitely
continuedshear
nodal
points
of
the
intervals
aredisplacements.
points
far
fiom
the
nodalpoint
Consequently,
Table5The
fundamental
one-bay
four-storystiffness
typematrix`K*
ofunitframedshearwall of
Type
I
Type
II
Type
II{
Type
IV
zp-=・-Kdeet
16Xf16Yfl6Yt'16Ml/hZ"x"1't--,4Yit
4MrS,h
Et
4an,A4pn,-
O
O
:
,
4s2zAO
o:
,4tc
uA
4,c
1ec,
---....-...
kcLgit
i
sym.:
I
2mCllA
o
2zC
lz"4P22,A22r,1ZzF2Z2ti,3 u: vi v!th.e-f.al" vf*he!"16xt[16Xff16Ytr16Mi/h
4Xff 4Yfi
±4MtrTh
st
Et Et 4tb-B'O
kbn,e
4ptllB
e
4kbns
.r--.--.-..
SYM. oo
4P31s ,,:::,l-:l,l2asbizK
o
22cb23,4op33Aljb2v2rtb3vlyb4it4 uft UilT vi.h.e.t.. ui' v±Ikhetlls
4kanpO
4slis
sym.ol
@'
i
'-22-gc'
fi.A
?22ge,ln'
-
-2tt'
c-lb
"
i
4pn-
2zs2en
:
l
Z!e3y
dri
o
o
o
k!,nA4pbaA O
4sbss,A
O4td22A
sym. ,1,,::l:::ilab2nyA
o
bjb23A2zb3yZ2rb2kAzab3,"q"b"of
ulir VfiIheth'+i'fi' vtithe'm' u Vheh.e u vhe
Note
:1)
The
encircled values of elements areinfinite
(see
Table
4}.
2}
The
E
and
t
indicate
Yovng's
modulus
andthickness
of
wallrespectively.
3)
Notations
and
subscriptsfor
elements :kall,A
LE'I・1.Ega,Si8i,Cib,e:,a,,Vf'}O.r.,O,f.e.d,g,ei.be.afM.;.it
f,.rned
shear waii ofN.tS.i"tgiZe.
Of8,25C.O".tiS".".e.dt t.YfPrYpe
i
(Notations
for
eiementsof
TYpe
II,
III
andIVI
areb,
c
andd
respectively};Elements
in
IKk
of unitframed
shear wall of singletype
{2k
indicates
the
elementsin
2Kft
ofunit
framed
shear wall of2-continued
type).
design
example
in
the
AIJ
Reinforced
Concrete
Structures
(revised
in
1982),
wherethe
shapeis
orced
displacements
at
intervals
offour
nodalpoints
From
this
table,
it
is
observedthat
the
influence
coefficients
atthe
centralsmall cornpared with
those
at nodalpoints
subjectedto
unit.forced
,since
the
infilled
wallpanel
whichtransfers
stressesto
adjacent unit shear
the
values ofthe
influence
coefficients at nodal,
to
aunit
forced
dSsplacement
tends
to
converge
rapidlyto
zero.fluence
coefficientsdue
to
aunitforced
displaceinent
at anodalpoint
onthe
dentical
to
that
of
the
one-bay
one-storyshear
wall adopted asthe
of
ble
6
presents
the
majorinfluence
coefficientsdue
to
unitf
wall. very
The
reasonfor
this
is
that
walls can absorb strain energy
together
withthe
boundary
frames
subjected
rh
L
2,
'4 :::J.LI;;..11.:.:t.rJ;tr'J.Jtttttttt
tt
t
tt
-.
ttt-tttttt:t
It..'.s.-.-,.:,,..
ttt
t
tttt
ttttt.t:-.ttttt
tt
t-t
'
t-ttt-..ttttt.'
1.
Jgt-t.;..-..::....-'.:.'.t.'tL,,.
'・'.L-'・:..・t::,De
t
N
zzbT
t
F-
zratios
of.one-baybb
-Ng.3
Configuration
and aspectXbe
ene-storyA
aS=1.714Ph
Qg)
ah
GO.171%s
llSt
u2.s
op
(xt?
s-ffm
0.
171
be
Se
87"3.333
part
ofinfinitely
contintiedframed
shear watlTable6
Principal
influence
coefficientsdue
to
unitforced
displacernents
atintervals
offour
nodalpoints
oninfinitely
continuedframed
shear wallsOne-bay
infinitely
continued
framed
shear wallOne-story
infinitely
¢ontinued
framed
shear
wallI-
il
Y-
'v
c)tttiTy
.---...
m.-e
r・,,,,i1LLl1e
"ii
'
t
9-';ttl,
'1
,''t''JlljUh
-
h-e
il
--r-v
1
tw
11
infinitely
continuedshear
wallby
using
the
fundarnental
nodal
stiffness
matrix ,KS ofthe
unit shear wall of4-・continued
type.
5.
The
Fundamental
Nodal
Stiffness
Matrix
of
lnginitely
Continued
Shear
YVall
There
aretwo
fundamental
types
of
elastic
behaviour
in
the
infinitely
continued shear wall.One
is
due
to
nodalexternal
force
system whichyields
restraint reaction at each nodalpoint
due
to
a
pair
of
symmetric
or
antisymmetric
nodal
forced
displacements.
The
other
is
due
to
internal
force
system whichdoes
notyield
restraint reactions evenif
symrnetric or antisymmetricidentical
forced
deforrnations
are appliedto
each unit shear wall{see
Section
3
andTable
4).
In
order
to
formulate
the
nodal stiffness matrix .K ofthe
arbitrary continued shear walls'}, wedefine
in
this
paper
the
influence
coefficientsdue
to
apair
of symmetric or antisymmetric nodalforced
displacements
on
the
infinitely
continued shear wall.In
Fig.4,
weassume
the
influence
coefficients
to
be
zero
at
all
nodal
points
farther
than
the
third
poiflt
from
the
nodalpoints
(1
and2)
subjectedto
forced
displacements.
-104-As
a result, wecan
define
the
influence
coefficientsdue
to
apair
of symmetric or antisymmetric unit nodalforced
displacements
asthe
elements ofthe
fundamental
nodal stiffness matrix.K'
ofthe
infinitely
continued shear wall, asshown
in
Fig.
4.
Each
element of .K'(shown
in
Fig.
4)
is
given
by
consideringthe
nodal external andinternal
force
systems,
presented
respectivelyin
Tables
7
and8,
andthe
equilibrium conditionsindicated
in
Table
9.
Howeverthe
influence
coefficientsas2
andass
due
to
apair of symmetricforced
displacements
cannotbe
obtained.Hence
they
areapproximated
by
the
elements ofthe
nodal stiffness matrix ofthe
2-continued
shear wall.Since
the
influence
coefficientsat
nodalpoints
7
and8
(see
Fig.4)
are estimatedto
be
small,they
are assumedto
be
zero exceptfor
the
ones
determined
by
considering
the
internal
force
systems,The
nurnerical resultsillustrated
in
Tables
10
andll
pertain
to
the
fundamental
nodal stiffness matrix ofthe
infinitely
continued shear wall whose one-bay one-storypart
Fig.4
Symmetric
forced
displacement
systems
e
e<----・+Xl-tXl"txs-tX7
-tYl'tY3-+Ys-tr7
'tMil}z-kM]lh-+Mslh-t
iM71h
21436587
=Et==Et
.Et't
"->
al:a21a31@
"l'
2468
-(i!)
o
lt
57,!,
o
g
-.fV
21436s87
a2 2-tl':-;,a2 3@@ @
la'I-'//t
@
b12
b13
''H
tF.N -1bn='b-2:
b23
r
tbn
ba3
:1fi"2,'
(Ei)
Note
1?
-(iEI)
O
bi3
cn--an@
b2e-<[il]})
C230@
b33
lo33
0
@
0
:
Elements
O:
Elements
t'1:
Elements
O:
Elements
@:
Elements
shear
walls
except
for
the
one-bay
infinitely
+--a-tUl'tVl-+hel
-tul-+Vl
-'thel
HtUl-+Vl
+heAntisymmetric
forced
di$placement
system
'
.
"kXl-tX3-tXs"hI7
-tYl-krs-krs-hY7
'tMllh-ikM3/h-+MsPz-kM71h
=et =et=Et
.
l..>
alla2!-<{!l) a31@
o-a22@
@g
o
T
A(2
4
6
87t--o
aZ2@ a2 30@
@
@
@
bu
b2
2='b[[412):
bs2
・lbl'ttl
13s7
O
b13
cls"a2!-(I!)
b23-([ii)
c2s@
be3
css@
@)
@
-({III})
encircled
by
:
assumed
to
be
zero
obtained
by
internal
force
systems
obtained
by
equilibrium
equations
replaced
by
those
of
one-bay
two-story
ones
mentioned
above
are
given
as
displacements
at
interyals
of
four
continued
framed
shear
wall.
)
--;`-+Ul-kVlhek1
'tUl"tVl
-thel
-.kUl--Vl
kh6framed
Elements
the
influence
coefficients
nodal
pomts
on
Influence
coefficients of ene-bayinfinite]y
continuedframed
shear wall subjectedto
apair
of symmetric or antisymrnetricforced
nodaLdisplacements
-105-Table7Influence
coefficientsdue
to
unitforce
framed
shear watld
displacements
atintervals
offour
nodalpoints
on one-bayinfinitely
continuedx
y
Ftrh
Symmetricforceddisplacementsystems
il
e
÷ all-> a21->2a31b -.D
a22a32-a32tsO"
h-e
e->
a2aa33-Cl31mOgt--'
,
r Ol 1-a22
1 1a32va321 uO 1 1 1 Ll
bn
,
b22
1
2b32
I1
11
---1
tt1t11L
LL"1
bl]
t
b23l"
2b,3,1
1
r
r--n-l
g
e
o2-a23-a31vassS
-e
gS{IKsg
n
b,,2b,,D2b,,2)
(gssg
?
ell} e23ilC33))AntisymrnetricforceddispLacementsystems
u]all
1a21
t1"2ael
L
11
1
F
J't,F-)'tlL-,t1
il---'1
,JO il
->
a22iilq
qlL32g9e!2[l
ll
he6+1a23
:3-a3][=o
1l
o
-a22a32ra32
eO1111J1l11
'
i
t[
t
b,,ik
-
b221Ie
"
2b321I
e
-
lj""
IIe
t)
b13
b232b13
11I',,11d
e
g
'ot
I
R-a23
i-a33g33i
S
-o:l-eeeee
12b,,lIe
2
b,,i!e
)
thS3)
iie
][e
2
tr(1----TL.
2
c13? C23? 2ee3?) ,1,''1'iTable8
Note
Relations
:
1)
Equitibrium
condjtions mustbe
satisfied amenginfluence
enelosed
by
breken
lines
(see
Table
9).
2)
Symbol
o
indicates
the nodalpoints
subjected te a unitbetween
internal
forces
andforced
nodaldisplacements
of one-bayin
coefficients
forced
dispLacement.
finitely
continuedfTamed
Forced
nodaldisplacements
lnternal
force$
-=o'sodiok"=.-tuL-mvat-x
Y
shearwallSymmetric
forced
dLsplacernent
systems(
Vi{o) "Vice)
o-2n+1
(t>o)
G-2n-1
(iCO)
::i,li,
D."li:.l.1
.0
o)
ia2n-x-x-x-rt"2n
H
iz
2n-1
.e-
÷t-3"-2-1)
(21)
. ÷43H
iv
2n+1
n "-2n#-1n-1n"2"y
9-x
Antisymmetric
disp]acement
forcedsystems
Ui(O) "Ui(e) en
Vt{e) "2n-1,
Vi(o)o
2n+1,
v.Z!N(
x
2n(n+1)
x
Vi
(e)
"-2n+1i{e)"-C2n+1)
hei(o)
=
het(.)
=(-4n+2)IA
hei(o)#het(.)n-(4n+2)IX
{i>o)(i<o)
(i>o)
ci<o)
(i>o)
(i<o)
M
rtsiM"2
-12143VM
nv-2n ts-1n-ln=2Note
:Subscriptso and edenote odd and evennodalpointnumbersrespectively.
-106-Table9Eqttilibrium
equations satisfied amongthe
influence
coefficientsdue
to
unitforced
displacements
atintervals offeur nodalpeints
on one-bayinfinitely
continuedframed
shear wallSyrnmetric
forced
displacement
systemsr$12+b22+b32=O
}13+b23+b3s=O
Antisymrnetric
forced
x
fllta21+a31'O
displacement
systemsM
+llLt3+b23+b33-}(?t;2+b
-l}lt13-c23+c33T1-2(l}!tl3+b
'
22+b32)-(a22+2a32)mO
23+b33)-Ca23+ha33)=ONote
:
)L
=Zfl]
iSthespan-heightratio
of
unitframedshearwall
ofsingletype.
TablelOInfluence
eoefficientsdue
to
apair
of symrnetric or antisymmetric unitferced
continuedframed
shear wall(Unit
:
Et)
nodal
displacernents
on one-bayinfinitely
vdiv-oL ditv=oEootu-n.Ev
ep-=v,-vL-g-oooatv=o2t-I
y
dyh
Symmetricforceddisp]acement
systemsil
""-b1-4
O.1
-
o.os-"
-b
.
O.1p
1-O.05"--i
he
g)
b
-
O.05-Antisyrnmetricferceddisplacementsystems
E
.・-t1LL.--1
-
O.1--s-
O.05-V
t
--A-
O.1-
O.05-he
e)i
Lb-oM
O.05-O.05LT4
-107-Tablell
th-=eEovasnutv
x
Influence
coefficientsdue
to
apair
of symmetric or antisymmetric unitferced
nodaldisplacements
on one-storyinfinitely
centinuedffamed
shear wall(Unit
:
Et)
-eokoL
n=diU--oevov=o==E
?
ith
Symmetric
forced
displacement
systermsE
btuim---T-74=
1-n
d
e1i
O.1Ho.osH
1
I
n=fftr[[i
i
Neq
i
e
n
d
OH.05
he
b..{imiip
Aw
jl
i
m
9:・gos
f
o,esHAntisymmetrtc
forced
displacernent
systemsilbe
-Pi
e wh,
O.05HI
v
t
mg
%
el
n
fL
e
i
r
to.osF--,
he
htu
tui
e
Ou.05?
i
pt-g,・gos
i
O.05-is
identical
withthe
shear wall of standardtype
shownin
Fig.3.
6.
Conclusions
The
fundarnental
nodal stiffness matrix ofthe
3-continued
shear wallis
formulated.
The
influence
¢oefficients
ofthe
infinitely
continued shear wall subjectedto
apair
of symmetric or antisymmetric unitfor
¢ed nodaldisplacements
are clarifiedby
usingthe
fundamental
nodal stiffness matrix ofthe
unit shear wall of4-continued
type.
References
1}
"SeismicLoads
and
Earthquake
Resisting
Capacltles
ofBuiLdings(1976)",
Aichitectural
lnstitute
ofJapan(AIJ>,
Jan,
1977,
pp.5-8
(in
Japanese).
2)
Tomii,
M.
,Yamakawa,
T.
:
Relations
between
the
Nodal
Forces
andthe
Nodal
Displacement
on theBoundary
Frames
ofRectangular
Elastic
Framed
Shear
Walls,
Trans,
ofAIJ,No,237,
Noy.
1975,
pp,45-57,
No.Z38,
Dec,
1975,
pp,37-46,
Ne,239,
Jan.
1976,
pp.35-42,
Ne.24e,
Feb.
1976,
pp.63-70,
Ne.241,
Mar.
I976,
pp.79-89.
3)
Tomii,
M.
,
Yamakawa,
T,
:
Stiffness
Matrix
of theTwo・Bay
orTwo-Story
Duplex
Framed
Shear
Walls,
Trans.
ofAIJ,
No.284,
Oct.
1979,
pp,41-50,
4)
Tomii.
M.
,Hiraishi.
H.
:
Elastic
Analysis
ofFramed
Shear
Walls
by
Considering
Shearing
Deformation
ofthe
Beams
and
CetumnsofTheirBoundary
Frames,
Part
I,
ll,
M,
Trans.
ofAIJ,No.Z73,
Nov.
1978,
pp.25-31,
No.274,
Dec.
1978,
pp.75-83,
No.275,
Jan.
1979,
pp.45-53.
s)
Tomii,
M.
,Sato,
N.
,Ineue,
M.
:
Elastic
Analysi$
ofTwe-Story
orTwo-Bay
Duplex
Framed
Shear
Walls
Subjected
to
Antisymrnetrical
Loads
with respectto
the
Axes
ofthe
Intermediate
Mernbers
ofTheir
Frames,
Trans.
efAIJ,
No.
297,
Nov.
1980,
pp.35-48.
6}
Tomii,
M.
,Inoue,
M.
,
Kttriyama,
K.
:
ELasticAnalysis
ofTwo-Story
erTwo-Bay
Duplex
FramedShear
Walls
Subjected
to
Symmetrica}
Loads
with respect totheAxesef
theIntermediate
Member$
ofTheirFrames,
Trans.
ofAIJ.
No.
299,
Jan.
1981,