No description available.

Este trabalho apresenta uma análise comparativa de diferentes sistemas estruturais para um edifício de 20 pavimentos. Cada um dos modelos foi dimensionado através dos princípios do método da análise direta, presente na ABNT NBR 8800:2008. O método da amplificação dos esforços solicitantes (MAES) foi usado para se obter de forma simplificada os esforços atuantes nos elementos do edifício considerando os efeitos locais e globais de segunda ordem. A incidência do vento foi simulada de duas formas diferentes. Na primeira, chamada de uniforme, o vento foi aplicado sem excentricidade, gerando apenas o efeito de tombamento nas estruturas. Na segunda hipótese, considerou-se uma excentricidade devida aos efeitos de vizinhança, prescrita pela ABNT NBR 6123:1988, responsável por ocasionar o tombamento e a torção dos edifícios. Todas as análises numéricas foram repetidas fazendo o uso de outro método simplificado de segunda ordem, conhecido como P-Delta. Por meio dos resultados obtidos, constatou-se que a possibilidade de se reduzir a sobrecarga para o dimensionamento de pilares proporciona uma economia de material, mas, por outro lado, tem como consequência o aumento do tempo de análise, pois exige a utilização de diferentes combinações de cálculo para o dimensionamento de vigas e pilares. A estratégia utilizada para simular os efeitos de vizinhança mostrou-se satisfatória, pois permitiu introduzir de maneira fácil e prática a torção ocasionada pela incidência excêntrica do vento. Observou-se também que esses efeitos ocasionaram o aumento dos momentos fletores e dos deslocamentos das estruturas analisadas. Em relação à avaliação dos efeitos de segunda ordem, comprovou-se que, para a classificação da deslocabilidade, a combinação de cálculo crítica é aquela que possui o maior carregamento gravitacional. Entretanto, para o dimensionamento dos elementos, foi constatado que outras hipóteses de cálculo, principalmente aquelas em que o vento é a ação variável principal, podem ser determinantes. Por fim, foi observado que os resultados obtidos pelo método P-Delta ficaram bastante semelhantes àqueles calculados pelo MAES, com desvios desprezíveis. O MAES, por sua vez, mostrou-se bastante trabalhoso, pois exige a modelagem de diferentes tipos de estruturas para a determinação dos esforços. / This work presents a comparative analysis of different structural systems for a 20-storey building. Each model has been designed using the principles of the direct analysis method (DAM), present in the ABNT NBR 8800:2008. The first-order amplification method (FOAM) was used to obtain, in a simplified manner, the forces acting on the building elements, including local and global second-order effects. The incidence of the wind was simulated in two different ways. In the first case, named uniform, the wind was applied without eccentricity, generating only structure overturning. In the second case, it was considered an eccentricity due to vicinity effects, prescribed by the ABNT NBR 6123:1988, responsible for causing twisting and building overturning. All numerical analysis were carried out a simplified second-order method known as P-Delta. From the results obtained it was found that the reduction of live loads in the design of columns provides material economy, but on the other hand, increases analysis time, since it requires different combinations for beams and columns. The strategy used to simulate the vicinity effects was satisfactory, because it allowed, in an easy and practical way, the consideration of the torsion produced by the wind eccentric impact. It was also observed that these effects increased the bending moments and the displacements of the structures. About the second-order effects, it was shown that, for sway or non-sway classification, the critical combination is one with greatest gravitational loading. However, for the design of the elements, it was observed that other loading conditions can be critical, especially those in which the wind is the main live load. Finally, the results obtained by the P-Delta method were very similar to those calculated by the first-order amplification method. The FOAM was, in turn, very laborious, because it requires the modeling of different types of structures for the determination of the forces.

Le présent travail propose et développe une méthode originale de dimensionnement vis-à-vis de l'incendie de parois de bâtiments industriels, en s'intéressant plus spécifiquement au cas des panneaux en béton armé de grande hauteur. Soumis à un fort gradient thermique, ces derniers subissent en effet des déplacements hors plan importants qui, du fait de l'excentrement du poids propre qui en résulte, vont engendrer des efforts de flexion venant s'ajouter aux efforts de compression déjà existants. Un tel changement de géométrie, d'autant plus prononcé que le panneau est de grande hauteur, combiné à une dégradation simultanée des propriétés de résistance des matériaux sous l'effet de l'élévation de température, peut conduire à un effondrement de la structure sous poids propre, bien avant par exemple l'apparition d'une instabilité de type flambement. L'approche proposée repose très largement sur la théorie du Calcul à la Rupture, appliquée d'une part à la détermination d'un diagramme d'interaction au feu caractérisant la résistance du panneau en chacune de ses sections, d'autre part à l'analyse de la ruine globale du panneau dans sa configuration déformée. Cette démarche est d'abord mise en œuvre et complètement explicitée dans le cas où le panneau peut être modélisé comme une poutre unidimensionnelle, conduisant à la détermination exacte d'un facteur adimensionnel caractérisant la stabilité de ce dernier. La généralisation de la méthode de calcul à la configuration plus réaliste, mais plus complexe, d'un panneau schématisé comme une plaque rectangulaire, est ensuite développée. Elle aboutit à un certain nombre de résultats préliminaires qui devront être confortés et affinés dans un travail ultérieur. L'approche théorique ici présentée est par ailleurs complétée par un volet expérimental (essais de flexion quatre points de dalles dans un four à maquette) qui a permis de valider au moins partiellement les évaluations du diagramme d'interaction prédites par le calcul / In this contribution, an original and comprehensive method aimed at designing vertical concrete walls submitted to fire loadings, is proposed and developed, with a special emphasis on high rise panels used in industrial buildings. Indeed, when subjected to high thermal gradients, such slender structures exhibit quite significant out-of-plane movements, resulting in an eccentricity of the gravity loads and thus to bending moments in addition to the pre-existing compressive forces. It is such a change of geometry, which is all the more pronounced as the panel is tall, combined with a temperature-induced degradation of the constituent materials strength properties, which may explain why an overall collapse of the structure may occur, well prior to buckling instability. The proposed approach is fundamentally based on the theory of yield design. This theory is first applied to the determination of an interaction diagram, characterizing the fire resistance of a reinforced concrete panel cross-section. It is then implemented as a design method for analysing the stability of the panel in its previously calculated deformed configuration. The whole procedure is explained in full details in the simplified situation when the high rise panel can be modeled as a one-dimensional beam, leading to the exact determination of a dimensionless factor characterizing the stability of the panel. The method is then extended to deal with a more realistic, but somewhat more complex, configuration of a rectangular panel. Some preliminary results, which need to be further validated in a subsequent work, are finally produced. As a necessary complement to the mostly theoretical and computational approach presented in this work, a series of four-point bending tests has been performed on reduced scale slabs placed in a furnace. The results of these tests partially validate the predicted interaction diagram of a fire loaded panel section

This master's thesis deals with order analysis. The first part of the thesis describes common methods for order analysis and methods for processing tacho and vibration signal. The second part contains a brief description of some open source tools for order analysis focusing on Sound and Vibration Measurement Suite (SVMS) package for LabVIEW by National Instruments company. The main purpose of the thesis has been designing and realization of own library for order analysis as a plugin for development tool LabVIEW. In the library, there are implemented methods for order analysis including basic functions for processing vibration and tacho signal. Their brief description with manual for its usage is in the third part of the thesis. In the last chapter, implemented functions are compared with those, which are implemented in SVMS by National Instruments, using both simulated and real data.