0% found this document useful (0 votes)
141 views2 pages

Assignment 1 ERD 2021

1. The document provides instructions for students to perform a probabilistic seismic hazard analysis for Kathmandu using 20 different ground motion attenuation relationships. 2. It describes 10 seismic source zones near Kathmandu characterized by their fault type, maximum magnitude, and distance from the study site. 3. Students are asked to calculate the mean annual exceedance rate for each source using the provided 'a' and 'b' values in the Gutenberg-Richter relationship and then divide by 16.
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
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
141 views2 pages

Assignment 1 ERD 2021

1. The document provides instructions for students to perform a probabilistic seismic hazard analysis for Kathmandu using 20 different ground motion attenuation relationships. 2. It describes 10 seismic source zones near Kathmandu characterized by their fault type, maximum magnitude, and distance from the study site. 3. Students are asked to calculate the mean annual exceedance rate for each source using the provided 'a' and 'b' values in the Gutenberg-Richter relationship and then divide by 16.
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/ 2

Assignment 1 ERD 2021

T.U., Institute of Engineering, Thapathali Campus EG 852 CE


Department of Civil Engineering Earthquake Resistant Design
M.Sc. Program in Earthquake Engineering 2021: II Semester

ASSIGNMENT # 1
Last date of submission : April 19, 2021 (Monday)
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
The center of Kathmandu City is located in the vicinity of ten independent seismic sources represented by source
zones 1 to 10. These source zones in reality are active faults, and they are characterized as given in Table 1 given
below. For simplicity, all the source zones are considered as point sources. Perform the Probabilistic Seismic
Hazard Analysis for the site using separately the following Attenuation Relationships: (Note: The mean annual
occurrence rate of earthquake of magnitude larger than the threshold magnitude ν calculated for each source using
the given a and b value shall be divided by 16).
Table 1 Characteristics of seismic sources and source-to-site distance

Source EQ Sources Fault Name Fault Type Assumed Assumed a-value b-Value Source-to- Mean annual
Zone (Faults) Ms,max Mw,max site Distance rate of
(km) occurrence (νi)
1 HFF-1.10 Narayani River R/RL 6.7 6.5 4.17 1.0 83 0.02923
2 HFF-1.15 Dhalkebar R 7.2 6.8 3.38 1.0 84 0.00474
3 MBT-2.3 Arung Kh. R,N down 7.5 7.0 4.24 1.0 140 0.03435
4 MBT-2.4 Narayani R 7.0 6.7 4.17 1.0 78 0.02923
5 MBT-2.5 Hetauda R 7.3 6.9 4.17 1.0 38 0.02923
6 MCT-3.3 Gosai Kunda R 7.5 7.0 4.17 1.0 21 0.02923
7 HFF-1.13 Amlekhgunj R 7.0 6.7 4.17 1.0 47 0.02923
8 LH-4.10 Sunkoshi-Roshi Kh. Rt-lat-st-sl 6.7 6.5 4.17 1.0 68 0.02923
9 MBT-2.6 Udaipur-Sunkoshi Rev.norm 8.0 7.3 4.23 1.0 104 0.03356
10 LH-4.7 Saptakoshi-Deomai R 7.6 7.1 4.24 1.0 185 0.00947

1. Cornell et al. (1979):


ln PGA = 6.74 + 0.859M L - 1.80 ln (R + 25)
where PGA is in gal, and lnPGA = 0.57.
2. Crouse (1991):
lnPGA = 6.36 + 1.76M - 2.73ln[R + 1.58 exp (0.608M)] + 0.00916 h. (Assume h = 25 km)
where PGA is in gal and lnPGA = 0.773.
3. Donovan (1973):
PGA = 1080e0.5M(R + 25)- 1.32
where PGA is in gal, and lnPGA = 0.71.
4. Kawashima et al. (1986):
PGA = 232.5x100.313M (R + 30)-1.218
where PGA is in gal, and logPGA = 0.224
5. McGuire (1978):
lnPGA=3.40+0.89M -1.17lnR
wherePGAisingal,andlnPGA=0.62
6. Sarma & Srbulov (1996):
logPGA = - 1.617 + 0.248Ms - 0.5402 log R - 0.00392R
where R = (d2 + 3.22)0.5, PGA is in gal and logPGA = 0.26
7. Youngs et al. (1997):
lnPGA = 0.2418 + 1.414M - 2.552 ln(R+1.7818e 0.554M) + 0.00607 H. (Assume H = 25 km)
where PGA is in g and lnPGA = 1.45 - 0.1M.
8. Karnali Project Attenuation:
PGA = 0.0606 exp(0.470M) [R + 0.07 exp(0.6M)]-0.621
where PGA is in g, and lnPGA = 0.683

Earthquake Resistant Design Page 1


Assignment 1 ERD 2021
9. Algermissen et al. (1988):
ln PGA = −1.987 + 0.604Ms − 0.9082 ln(R) − 0.00385 R
where PGA is in g and ln PGA = 0.68.
10.Fukushima & Tanaka (1990)

log PGA = 0.41M − log(R + 0.03210 0.41M) – 0.0034R + 1.30


where A is in cms−2 and logPGA = 0.21.
11. Petrovski & Marcellini (1988)

ln PGA = 6.48 + 0.544M – 1.33 ln(R + 20)


where a is in cms−2, and ln PGA = 0.67.
12. Campbell (1989)
ln PGA = −2.501 + 0.623M L − 1.0 ln[R + 7.28]
where PGA is in g, and ln PGA = 0.506.
13. Niazi & Bozorgnia (1991)
ln PGA = −5.503 + 0.936M − 0.816 ln[R + 0.407e0.455M]
where PGA is in g, and ln PGA = 0.461.
14. Ambraseys et al. (1992)
log PGA = −1.038 + 0.220 M − 0.00149r − 0.895 log r
r = (d2 + 5.72)1/2
where PGA is in g, and ln PGA = 0.260.
15. Ambraseys (1995)
log PGA = −0.87 + 0.217 Ms − 0.00117 r − 1log r
where r2 = d2 + h2 (Assume h = 25 km)
where PGA is in g, and logPGA = 0.26.
16. Molas & Yamazaki (1995)
log PGA = 0.206 + 0.477 M − 0.00144 r −1 log r + 0.00311 h (Assume h = 25 km)
where PGA is in cms−2, and logPGA = 0.276.
17. Wang et al. (1999)
log PGA = 0.430 + 0.428 Ms − 0.764 log R − 0.00480 R
where PGA is in cms−2, and logPGA = 0.271.
18. Jain et al. (2000)
ln(PGA) = −4.135 + 0.647 M − 0.00142 R − 0.753 ln(R)
where PGA is in g, and ln PGA = 0.59.

19. Smit et al. (2000)


log PGA = 0.72 + 0.44 M − logR − 0.00231 R
where T = (D2 + h2)1/2 (Assume h = 25 km)
where PGA is in cms−2, h = 4.5 and logPGA = 0.28.
20. Ambraseys & Douglas (2000)
log PGA = −0.659 + 0.202 Ms − 0.0238 d + 0.029
where PGA is in ms−2, and logPGA = 0.214.

Earthquake Resistant Design Page 2

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy