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SEAOC Seismic Design Manual - Volume II PDF

The document provides errata and corrections for the 1997 UBC version of the SEAOC Seismic Design Manual Volume II. It lists over 30 corrections to design examples, equations, figures and references in the manual. The corrections include changing numerical values in equations, revising wording, inserting clarifying notes, and correcting figure details. The errata serves to update and improve the accuracy of information provided in the original seismic design manual.

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MIKHA2014
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436 views

SEAOC Seismic Design Manual - Volume II PDF

The document provides errata and corrections for the 1997 UBC version of the SEAOC Seismic Design Manual Volume II. It lists over 30 corrections to design examples, equations, figures and references in the manual. The corrections include changing numerical values in equations, revising wording, inserting clarifying notes, and correcting figure details. The errata serves to update and improve the accuracy of information provided in the original seismic design manual.

Uploaded by

MIKHA2014
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 12

9/7/00

SEAOC Seismic Design Manual (1997 UBC Version)


Errata No. 1 for Volume II
Page 10, References.
Add the following reference to listing:
AF &PA, 1996, American Forest and Paper Association, LRFD Load and
Resistance Factor Design Manual for Engineered Wood Construction,
Washington, D.C.
Page 38, Design Example 1, Note 7.
Line 5, change to read:
= (270,000)(1)1.5 = 270,000 lb/in.
Page 52, Design Example 1.
Line 10, change the R to k to read: Using the rigidity values k from Table 1-8
Page 52, Design Example 1.
After the expression y r

1700.9
= 25.1 ft @ roof
67.69

, insert the following:

Using the rigidity values k from Table 1-8 and the distance x from line 1 to the
shear wall:
Page 60, Design Example 1, Item 6.
Change the second paragraph to read:
For shear walls, the ratio for the wall with the largest shear per foot at or below
two-thirds the height of the building is calculated. Or in the case of a two-story
building, both levels. The value of rmax is computed from the total lateral
load in the wall is multiplied by 10/lw and divided by the story shear.
Page 60, Design Example 1.
Last line, change from: " A = 1,542 sf " to
B
" AB = 2,378 sf (including all covered overhangs and projections) "

Page 1 of 12

9/7/00
Page 61, Design Example 1.
Insert the following before the first line:
For ground level.
Page 61, Design Example 1.
Line 2, change to:
"Using strength-level forces for wall B: "
Page 61, Design Example 1.
Line 4, change to:
=2

20
0.26 2,378

= 0.42 < 1.0 minimum

o.k .

Page 61, Design Example 1.


Line 16, change to:
=2

20
0.31 2,378

= 0.68 < 1.0 minimum

o.k .

Page 61, Design Example 1.


Before item 7, insert the following:
For second level.
For east-west direction:
Using strength-level forces for wall B:
19,029 (10 / 14.0)
= 0.37
36,950
20
= 0.89 < 1.0 minimum
=2
0.37 2,378

r
max =

o.k .

= 1.0

Page 2 of 12

9/7/00
For north-south direction:
6,112 (10 / 15.0)
= 0.28
14,800
20
= 0.53 < 1.0 minimum
=2
0.28 2,378

r
max =

o.k .

= 1.0

Therefore, for both directions there is no increase in base shear


required due to lack of reliability/redundancy.
Page 62, Design Example 1.
Line 15, change to read:
F p floor =

(36,950 + 9,800) x 39,000


= 17,701 lb (governs)
(39,000 + 64,000)

Page 74, Design Example 1.


Line 13, change to read:
Therefore, uplift =

(104,904 ) (8,833 x 0.9)


= 9,995 lb
(10.0 ft 0.3 ft )

Page 74, Design Example 1.


Line 20, change to read:
Number of 10d common nails required =

9,995lb
= 38.4 nails
115 lb/nail(1.7)(1.33)

Page 74, Design Example 1.


Bottom of page, add the following comment:
It is not clear in the code whether the Em force needs to be applied to the tiedowns
for shear walls. The SEAOC Seismology Committee is currently considering this
issue. The reader should also see the commentary for Example 28 of Seismic
Design Manual Volume I.

Page 3 of 12

9/7/00
Page 75, Design Example 1.
Fifth line from bottom change to:
vE = 11,045 lb /(28.0) = 394 plf > 370 plf (for unblocked) n.g.

96 AF & PA Table 5.5

Page 75, Design Example 1.


Third line from bottom change:
"Table 23-II-H" to "Table 5.5"
Page 76, Design Example 1.
Delete the first paragraph, and replace with the following:
The code requires the same force (EM) to be used regardless if strength or
allowable stress design is used. ASCE 16, Load and Resistance Factor Design
Standard for Engineered Wood Construction, is listed as a design standard in
Section 2303 of the UBC. The AF&PA LRFD manual is based upon ASCE 16.
From Table 5.5 of the LRFD manual, the factored shear resistance diaphragm
shear for 19/32-inch APA sheathing, with 10d common wire nails spaced at 6inch centers, and blocked edges, is 420 plf. Note that this is similar to using the
allowable shear value of 320 plf (Table 23-II-H, 1997 UBC) and dividing by 1.25
for load duration and multiplying by 1.7 for allowable stress increase, i.e.,
320
1.7 = 435 plf.
1.25
Page 76, Design Example 1.
Line 4, change to read:
420 plf > 394 plf

o.k.

Page 4 of 12

9/7/00
Page 77, Design Example 1:
Figure 1-19, add sill plate and GLB cross-section symbols:

Figure 1-19. Detail of anchorage at point A (see also Figure 1-18)


Page 90, Design Example 2.
Third line from bottom of page, change to:
W3rd floor

= 230,000 lb

Page 97, Design Example 2.


Figure 2-5, change note at top of figure pointing to the roof trusses to read:
PREMANUFACTURED
WOOD ROOF TRUSSES
@16o/c

Page 5 of 12

9/7/00
Page 138, Design Example 2.
Line 11, change the equation from:
" 09 D

E
E
" to " 0.9D
"
1.4
1.4

Page 140, Design Example 2.


Second line, change:
" Pmax = 2,028 lb" to " Pmax = 2,128 lb"

Page 140, Design Example 2.


Line 6, change:
"2,028lb/2 x 187 =5.4 nails" to "2,128lb/2 x 187 = 5.7 nails"
Page 140, Design Example 2.
Line 13, change:
" f c max = 2,028 lb (1.5 3.5) = 386 psi < Fc = 625 psi o.k"
to:
" f C max = 2,128 lb /(1.5 3.5) = 405 psi < Fc = 625 psi o.k. "
Page 143, Design Example 2.
Line 7, change:
" T y = 7,110 1.4 1.3 = 13,000 lb " to " Tu = 7,110 x 1.4 x 1.3 = 13,000 lb "
Page 152, Design Example 2, Item 19.
Replace the paragraph with the following:
Section 2304.3 of the 1997 UBC appears to have changed the requirements for
corrosion-resistant fasteners in treated sill plates. Although it does not appear to
be the intent of the provision, a literal interpretation of the section would require
hot-dipped zinc coated galvanized nails and anchor bolts. During the re-write of
the wood chapter from the 1994 UBC to the 1997 UBC, the exception (2311.1 in
the 1994 UBC) unexplainably was omitted. The code change was proposed by
Page 6 of 12

9/7/00
the wood industry, and 2304.3 is from a report in the Wood Handbook by the
Forest Products Lab where fasteners were found to react with the preservative
treatment when in the presence of moisture However it is uncertain
whether a sill plate in a finished dried-in building is in the presence of
moisture. This can create a construction problem because hot-dipped zinc coated
nails have to be hand driven, requiring the framer to put down his nail gun and
change nailing procedures. The wording in the 2000 IBC is the same as the 1997
UBC. The SEAOC Code Committee is currently looking into this issue.
Page 164, Design Example 2.
Line 6, change:
"= 595,000 lb to W = 595,000 lb"
Page 164, Design Example 2.
Line 4, change:
"grade 33-4x 18-gauge metal studs" to "grade 33-4x18-gauge metal studs"
Page 198, Design Example 3, Item 7.
Line 4, change:
"Uplift = 3,770 lb " to " Uplift = 5,275 lb "
Page 199, Design Example 3.
Line 5, change:
" 3,770 395 = 9.5 " to " 5,275 / 395 = 13.4"
Line 6, change:
"Use 12 minimum" to "Use 14 minimum"
Page 199, Design Example 3:
Line 12, change:
" (1.75 + (1 + 12 )1.75 + 1.75)2 + (1.5 + 0.75 + 12 ) = 65.0 " to
"(1.75 + (1+14 )1.75 + 1.75)2 + (1.5 + 0.75 + 12) = 73.7"

Page 7 of 12

9/7/00
Line 13, change :
"Use 72-inch-long strap" to "Use 74-inch-long strap"
Page 200, Design Example 3.
Figure 3-9, change the minimum dimension for the strap lengths from 29 inches
to 30 inches.

Page 202, Design Example 3.


Figure 3-10, change the number of boundary studs from 5 to 6:

Figure 3-10. Typical tiedown connection at the second floor on line C

Page 8 of 12

9/7/00
Page 203, Design Example 3.
Line 7, change:
"0PE = 815,696 ft lb / (21.0 ft) (1.4) = 27,745 lb" to
"0PE = 815,696 ft lb / (21.0 ft) = 38,845 lb"
Page 203, Design Example 3.
Line 9, change:
"1.0(405) + 0.7 (145) + 27,745 = 28,250 lb" to
"1.0(405) + 0.7 (145) + 38,845 = 39,350 lb"
Page 203, Design Example 3.
Line 12, change:
"No. of studs required =

28,250
= 4.1 " to
4 ,042 x 1.7

"No. of studs required =

39,350
= 5.7 "
4,042 x 1.7

Page 203, Design Example 3.


Last two lines, change to read:
Therefore, use 6 studs at ends of wall as follows:
Use 2 back-to-back studs plus two pairs of 2 back-to-back studs
(See Figure 3-10).
Page 204, Design Example 3.
Line 7, change:
" Z = 119 lb/screws " to " Z = 119 lb/screw "
Page 205, Design Example 3.
Last line, change from:
" Pn = 2.22 (45)(0.625)(0.0451) = 282

k
k
" to " Pn = 2.22(45)(0.625)(0.0451) = 2.82
"
bolt
bolt

Page 9 of 12

9/7/00
Page 222, Design Example 4.
At the bottom of the page add the following:
Ca = .53, Rp = 3.0, ap = 1.0
Page 223, Design Example 4.
Line 4, revise to read:
0.333C a I pW p 0.7C a I pW p

Page 226, Design Example 4.


Line 10, revise equation to read:
c=

a
0.77in.
=
= 0.91in.
.85
.85

Line 13, revise to read:


96in.(0.91in.)3
=
+ (15.46)(2.62in.2 )(3.81in. 0.91in.) = 365in.4
3

Page 227, Design Example 4.


Revise Equation (8-20) to read:
M u = M out of plane + M eccentric = 1.1(186,360lb in )+ 1.62(7,650lb )(6in.)/ 2 = 242,175lb in.

Revise equation on lines 10 and 11 to read:


u =

5(186,050lb in.)(192in.)2

48(1,875,000 psi ) 3546.6in.4

5(242,175lb in. 186,050lb in.)(192in.)2

48(1,875,000 psi ) 365.0in.4

= 0.11in. + 0.31in. = 0.42in.

Revise second iteration for moment and deflection at the bottom of the page:
M u = 242,175lb in + 44,955lb(0.42in.) = 261,162lb in.
u = 0.11in. +

5(261,162lb in 186,050lb in )(192in.)

48(1,875,000 psi ) 365.0in 4

Page 10 of 12

9/7/00
= 0.11in. + 0.42in. = 0.53in.

Page 228, Design Example 4.


At top of page, revise third iteration for moment and deflection:
M u = 242,175lb in + 44,955lb(0.53in.) = 265,951lb in.
u = 0.11in. +

5(265,951lb in 186,050lb in )(192in.)

48(1,875,000 psi ) 365.0in 4

= 0.11in. + 0.45in. = 0.56in.

Line 7, revise calculation of final wall moment:


M u = 242,175lb in + 44,955lb(0.56in.) = 267,159lb in.

Line 10, change to:

0.77in.

= 0.80 2.61in.2 (60,000 psi ) 3.81in.

2
Line 11, change to:
= 429,122lb in ? 267,159lb in, o.k .

Page 289, Design Example 6, Overview.


Revise the third sentence to read:
These slender walls differ from concrete walls designed as compression members
(UBC 1914.4) or walls designed under the empirical design method (UBC
1914.4).
Page 296, Design Example 6.
Revise the last sentence before Part 4 to read:
otherwise a different method, such as walls as compression members (1914.4)
or the empirical design method (1914.4), would be required along with their
restrictions on wall height.

Page 11 of 12

9/7/00
Page 297, Design Example 6.
Line 13, revise to read:
otherwise a different method, such as walls as compression members (1914.4)
or the empirical design method (1914.4) would be necessary.
Page 298, Design Example 6.
Figure 6-6 should appear as follows:

Eccentricity "e"
H
Proof
lc
2

Pwall top
M

2 n
3

n
3

Page 12 of 12

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