Investigation of Wind and Temperature Dependence for Dimensioning of Laminated Inserts
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.7480/cgc.7.4477Downloads
Abstract
This study proposes a review of different design approaches allowing to dimension a laminated insert connection. It focuses on façade assemblies, where the critical load is due to wind, and where the stiffness relies on a highly viscoelastic material SentryGlas®. The high variability of material stiffness is considered using three different approaches. The first approach determines critical wind speeds and temperature values using a site-specific probabilistic analysis. The second approach uses the First Order Reliability Method to perform a probabilistic design. The final approach suggests a method for evaluating the wind and temperature dependence. This method is based on the Monte-Carlo simulation method and shows potential for optimizing the dimensioning of such façade connections.
Published
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Section
Structural Glass Design Philosophy & Structural Safety
Keywords:
Structural glass, Laminated inserts, Structural reliability, Monte-Carlo simulationLicense
Copyright (c) 2020 Matthieu Thésé, Jorge Hidalgo
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.