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THE EDWARD L KELLY LEADERSHIP CENTER Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

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Page 1: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

THE EDWARD L KELLY LEADERSHIP CENTER

Ryan PletzStructuralDr. Hanagan

The Pennsylvania State UniversityDepartment of Architectural Engineering

Senior Thesis

April 14, 2008

Page 2: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Project Team

Owner: Prince William County Schools Architect: Jim Pociluyko, Moseley Architects Structural Engineer: Jeff O’beirne, Moseley Architects Mechanical Engineer: Jim Miller , Moseley Architects Electrical Engineer: Russell Roundy , Moseley

Architects Plumbing Engineer: Jeffry Mortensen , Moseley

Architects Civil Engineer: Ross, France, Ratliff, Ltd. Construction: V.F. Pavone

Pletz - Structural

Page 3: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Where We’re Going…

Existing Conditions Problem / Proposal Research Goals Architectural Study Structural Study Conclusions

Pletz - Structural

Page 4: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Where We’re Going…

Existing Conditions Problem / Proposal Research Goals Architectural Study Structural Study Conclusions

Pletz - Structural

Page 5: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Existing Conditions

Location: Manassas, Virginia

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Page 6: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Existing Conditions

Location: Manassas, Virginia Administration building for Prince

William County Schools 150,000 square feet One 1-story wing, two 3-story wings Original building height: 46’-0”

Pletz - Structural

Page 7: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Existing Conditions

Location: Manassas, Virginia

Pletz - Structural

Page 8: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Existing Conditions

Pletz - Structural

Page 9: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Existing Conditions

Pletz - Structural

Page 10: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Where We’re Going…

Existing Conditions Problem / Proposal Research Goals Architectural Study Structural Study Conclusions

Pletz - Structural

Page 11: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Problem / Proposal

Owner wants more building space Where to expand?

Impact on the existing structural system Foundations Gravity Columns Lateral System

Alternative and possibly more efficient system Gravity Lateral

Pletz - Structural

Page 12: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Where We’re Going…

Existing Conditions Problem / Proposal Research Goals Architectural Study Structural Study Conclusions

Pletz - Structural

Page 13: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Research Goals

Add additional space and maintain good aesthetics throughout

Create more efficient structural system

Save money and scheduling time

Pletz - Structural

Page 14: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Where We’re Going…

Existing Conditions Problem / Proposal Research Goals Architectural Study Structural Study Conclusions

Pletz - Structural

Page 15: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Architectural Study

2 preliminary options Expand Outward Expand Upward

Pletz - Structural

Page 16: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Architectural Study

2 options Expand Outward Expand Upward

Minimize site impact Increase site usable space (Parking, …) One construction sequence

Pletz - Structural

Page 17: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Architectural Study

Pletz - Structural

Page 18: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Architectural Study

Pletz - Structural

Page 19: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Architectural Study

Additional 2 stories (15’-4” story height) New Height: 76’-8” 37,770 additional square feet 116 additional open workstations 36 additional private offices

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Page 20: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Architectural Study Landscaped Roof

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Occupant experience New Stories 4-5

Views of rooftop Mechanical units

Greater aesthetics Connect the occupant to outside

Page 21: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Architectural Study

30,000 square feet Intensive-type Aesthetic and psychological benefits Ecological and economic benefits

Landscaped Roof

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Page 22: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Architectural Study Landscaped

Roof

Typical Intensive Roof Garden Details

Typical Hardscape to Softscape Transition

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Page 23: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Where We’re Going…

Existing Conditions Problem / Proposal Research Goals Architectural Study Structural Study Conclusions

Pletz - Structural

Page 24: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Existing System Non-Composite Steel W-shape main beams and girders

24’-0” width, 31’-0” length OWSJ bay fillers

6 per bay, 4’-0” on center Spread footing foundation

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Page 25: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

New System Composite

Steel W-shapes at 3 per bay, 8’-0” on center

No joists 4” Composite concrete slab

Pletz - Structural

Page 26: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Roof Framing Typical Size: W14x22 Original Design: 20KCS2 30% reduction in depth

Pletz - Structural

Page 27: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Floor Framing Typical Sizes: W14x22, W12x19, and

W21x44 Original Design: 28K8 50-57% reduction in depth

Pletz - Structural

Page 28: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Column Redesign for Floors 1 and 2 Size spliced at second story

Column Redesign for Floors 3, 4, and 5

Structural StudyGravity

Lateral

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Page 29: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Foundation Redesign Column M-17(Highest Moment)

Column S-17(Highest Axial Load)

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Page 30: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Foundation Redesign Footing M-17 P = 228.3 kips (106.5 Dead, 121.8 Live) M = 291 ft-kips

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Page 31: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Foundation Redesign Footing M-17 11’-0”x11’-0” (49% larger) 25” thick (11)#7 bars each way

Original Redesign Footing M-17 9’-0”x9’-0” 25” thick (10)#7 bars each

way

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Page 32: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Foundation Redesign Footing S-17 P = 475.6 kips (212.4 Dead, 258.2 Live) M = 255.2ft-kips

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Page 33: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Foundation Redesign Footing S-17 13’-6”x13’-6” (65% increase) 25” thick (13)#8 bars each way

Original Design Footing S-17 10’-6”x10’-6” 25” thick (10)#7 bars each

way

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Page 34: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Existing Lateral System Moment Frames

11 in N-S Direction 3 in E-W Direction

102 fixed connections framing level

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Page 35: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Redesign possibilities Braced Framing Shear Walls Dual System Reduction in Moment Frames

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Page 36: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Pletz - Structural

Page 37: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Pletz - Structural

Page 38: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Redesign possibilities Braced Framing Shear Walls Reduction in Moment Frames

3 north-south frames 6 north-south frames

1 east-west frame

Pletz - Structural

Page 39: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Redesigned Moment Frame Plan

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Page 40: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Wind Controlling Lateral Load for North-South Frames

Story Drift (in.) Load Combination % of Height H/4001 0.33 Wind 0.18 0.46"2 0.46 Wind 0.25 0.46"3 0.45 Wind 0.25 0.46"4 0.42 Wind 0.23 0.46"5 0.33 Wind 0.18 0.46"

Story Drift of North South Frame

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Page 41: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Seismic Controlling Lateral Load for East-West Frame

Story Drift (in.) Load Combination Cd/I δCd/I 0.015H1 0.54 Seismic 3 1.617 2.76"2 0.75 Seismic 3 2.241 2.76"3 0.63 Seismic 3 1.899 2.76"4 0.47 Seismic 3 1.413 2.76"5 0.30 Seismic 3 0.909 2.76"

Story Drift of East West Frame

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Page 42: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Green Roof Framing

Loading

MaterialHeight/

Thickness (inches)

dry wetHydroflex RB 3/8 2.5 2.5Dow STYROFOAM (R=5/inch) 3 0.5 0.5Moisture Mat SSM45 3/16 0.2 1FD60 w/ mineral soil 2 1/4 5 7.4Pea Gravel 6 54 60Intensive Soil 6 30 45Intensive Plants (<5'-0") 4Conrete Pavers 18-30

Weight (psf)Description Type Location Load

Green Roof Weight Dead Full 80 PSFSuperimposed Dead Load Dead Full 20 PSFFlat Roof Snow Load Snow Full 21 PSFDrift Snow Load Snow Radial 28 PSFDrift Snow Load Snow Atrium 51 PSFLive Load Live Full 20 PSF

Green Roof Loading

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Page 43: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study

Green Roof Framing Design

Radial: W18x40 Atrium:W8x10 to W16x31

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Page 44: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Structural Study Green Roof Framing

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Page 45: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Where We’re Going…

Existing Conditions Problem / Proposal Research Goals Architectural Study Structural Study Conclusions

Pletz - Structural

Page 46: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Conclusions New Architecture provides needed

additional space requirements for future growth

Green Roof aesthetically pleasing and provides potential economic benefits

Structural floor framing more efficient than original

Decreased number of lateral frames Frames much bigger than original Original design still adequate

Construction costs very close to original

Pletz - Structural

Page 47: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Acknowledgments

Prince William County Schools for permission Moseley Architects for sponsorship American Hydrotech for all the green information

that I could want V.F. Pavone Construction for multiple site visits Dr. Hanagan and the structural faculty for

everything you have taught me Professor Holland and all the consultants and

mentors for all the guidance through this research All 2008 AE students for always being around to help Friends and family for support, inspiration, and

encouragementPletz - Structural

Page 48: Ryan Pletz Structural Dr. Hanagan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis April 14, 2008

Thank you for your attention

Questions?

Pletz - Structural