REHABILITATION AND SEISMIC
RETROFITTING
DR. K.M. SONI
CHIEF ENGINEER
WEST ZONE I, CPWD, MUMBAI
1
EARTHQUAKES
• EARTHQUAKES DO NOT KILL BUT IT IS
THE BUILDINGS WHICH KILL
• NEARLY 5,00,000 EARTHQUAKES OCCUR
EVERY YEAR
• ABOUT 1,00,000 ARE FELT
• Minor earthquakes occur nearly
constantly around the world in places like
California and Alaska in the U.S., as well
as in Mexico, Guatemala, Chile, Peru,
Indonesia, Iran, China, Pakistan, Portugal,
Turkey, New Zealand, Greece, Italy, India
and Japan, but earthquakes can occur
almost anywhere.
2
CASUALTIES
• LARGE NUMBER OF CASUALTIES
OCCUR IN DEVEOPING COUNTRIES.
REASONS MAY BE;
– INADEQUATE DESIGN
– POOR CONSTRUCTION AND
MAINTENANCE
– LACK OF RESOURCES
– INADEQUATE KNOWLEDGE
– INADEQUATE AWARENESS
– INADEQUATE TRAINING
– INADEQUATE SAFETY IMPLEMENTATION
3
HAITI’S E/Q, 12.1.2010; DEATHS-3,16,000; MAGNITUDE:7
4http://haitiearthquake.web.unc.edu/
TANGSHAN, CHINA, 27.7.1976;
DEATHS-242,769; MAG. 7.5
5travel.smart-guide.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/The-Tangshan-
SUMATRA E/Q, 26.12.2004
DEATHS;2,27,898
MAG. 9.1
6
http://indonesiabackpacker.com/sumatra-earthquakes/
Haiyuan, china
e/q 16.12.1920
Deaths; 2,00,000
Mag. 7.8
7
http://forum.china.org.cn/redirect.php?tid=13090&goto=lastpost
Kanto, e/q, Japan; 1.9.1923
Deaths-1,42,800
Magnitude: 7.9
8
http://webra.cas.sc.edu/hvri/feature/sep2013_dom.a
spx
Pakistan e/q, 18.10.2005
Deaths; 86000
Mag-7.6
9
www.golder.com/in/modules.php?name=Newsletters&op=viewarticle&sp_i
d=109&page_id=1100&article_id=65
Iran e/q, 20.6.1990
Deaths-50,000
Mag. 7.4
10
https://www.emaze.com/@ATQLQCO/suhey-hernandez-.-Iran-Earthquake
Gujarat e/q, 26.1.2001
Deaths-20,085, Mag. 7.6
11
(en.wikipedia.org)
Latur, india e/q 29.3.1993
Deaths – 9748
Mag. 6.2
12
(www.indiatoday.intoday.in)
NEPAL EARTHQUAKE
13
2015, Magnitude: 7.9, deaths over 5000
http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/nepal-earthquake-you-cant-
rule-out-more-earthquakes-come-1500883
AFGHANISTAN EARTHQUAKE
14
26th October, 2015
www.slate.com/blogs/the_slatest/2015/10/26/afghanistan_and_pakistan
_earthquake_is_deadly.html
15
CAUSES OF FAILURE OF MASONRY
BUILDINGS
 POOR QUALITY OF MORTAR
 IRREGULARITY IN PLANE AND VERTICAL
DIRECTION
 NO PROVISION OF BANDS
 NO THOROUGH STONES
 HEAVY MASS CONCENTRATION AT ROOF
LEVEL
 UNSYMMETRICAL BUILDINGS AND FULL
OPENINGS
 UNCONFINED WALL CORNERS
 INADEQUATELY DESIGNED CANTILEVER
ELEMENTS
15
CAUSES OF FAILURE OF RCC BUILDINGS
 SOFT STOREY (ONE IN WHICH LATERAL
STIFFNESS IS LESS THAN 70% OF THAT IN THE
STOREY IMMEDIATELY ABOVE OR LESS THAN 80%
OF THE COMBINED STIFFNESS OF THREE
STOREYS ABOVE)
 POOR DETAILING OF BEAM COLUMN JUNCTIONS
 PROVISION OF FLOATING COLUMNS
 PLAN AND MASS IRREGULARITY
 INADEQUATE FOUNDATION
 POUNDING OF BUILDINGS
 INADEQUATE DESIGN AND DETAILING
 INADEQUATE CONNECTVITY LIKE ISOLATED
STAIRCASES AND WATER TANKS NOT PROPERLY
ANCHORED
16
17
18
NORMALLY STRUCTURES REQUIRING REPAIR
ANDREHABILITATION ARE MORE SUSCEPTIBLE
TO DAMAGE, HENCE REPAIRAND
REHABILITATION IS VERY IMPORTANT
18
CAUSES OF DETERIORATION OF
RCC
 PENETRATION OF
WATER/CHEMICALS LEADING TO
CARBONATION, CHLORIDE
INGRESS, LEACHING, SULPHATE
ATTACK, ALKALI SILICA REACTION
ETC LEADING TO
CORROSION IN THE
REINFORCEMENT
19
MAIN REASON OF PENETRATION OF WATER
 POROSITY OF CONCRETE
20
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO PREVENT
POROSITY
 ADEQUATE STRENGTH OF
CONCRETE
 PROPER COMPACTION
 WATER PROOFING ON ROOF
 PLASTER ON CONCRETE
 WATER PROOFING PAINTS ON
EXPOSED PLASTERED SURFACE
21
CAUSE OF DETERIORATION OF CONCRETE
 AGING OF STRUCTURE
 POOR QUALITY
◦ POOR QUALITY OF
TESTING/INVESTIGATION
◦ POOR QUALITY OF DESIGN
◦ POOR QUALITY OF EXECUTION IN
TERMS OF
MATERIALS/COMPACTION/PAINTS/CO
VER/RCC
◦ POOR QUALITY OF MAINTENANCE
22
SELECTIONOF MATERIALS FOR
REHABILITATION/ RETROFITTING
 TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS
 COST
 AVAILABILITY
 EXPERT’S ADVICE
 IMPORTANCE OF THE STRUCTURE
 BALANCE LIFE OF THE STRUCTURE
 TOXICITY OF THE MATERIAL
 AESTHETIC CONSIDERATION
23
REHABILITATION METHODS
 SAND BLASTING FOR REMOVAL OF
CORROSION
 BINDING/ADDING OF ADDITIONAL
REINFORCEMENT
 WELDING
 ANCHORING TO THE EXISTING MEMBERS
THROUGH SHEAR KEYS OR ANCHORS
 SHOTCRETING
 PLATE BONDING
 JACKETING
 FIBRE WRAPPING
 UNDERPINNING
24
PROCEDURE
 REMOVAL OF LOOSE
MATERIALS/RUST
 PROVIDING PROTECTIVE
LAYER/COATING
 PROVIDING BONDING COAT
BETWEEN OLD AND NEW
MATERIAL/SURFACES
 PROVIDING STEEL
MEMBERS/WELDING/ANCHORS/
SHEAR KEYS TO ENSURE
MONOLITHIC ACTION
25
RETROFITTING
 PLATE BONDING
 FIBRE WRAP TECHNIQUES
THROUGH GLASS
FIBRES/CARBON FIBRES
 RCC JACKETING
26
MASONRY STRUCTURES
28
VULNERABILITY
 BRICK/STONE MASONRY
STRUCTURES ARE MORE
VULNERABLE?
 DISASTER= VULNERABILITY X
HAZARD
 BRICK STRUCTURES ARE MORE IN
THE COUNTRY
 SO WE NEED SAFE BRICK MASONRY
STRUCTURES
 IF NOT, WE NEED TO MAKE THEM
SAFE BY RETROFITTING.
29
SEISMICSTRENGTHENING/ RETROFITTING
 THE TECHNIQUE TO UPGRADE THE
STRUCTURE FOR EARTHQUAKE
RESISTANCE TO THE LEVEL OF
PRESENT DAY CODAL REQUIREMENTS
HAVING ORIGINAL STRUCTURAL
INADEQUACY OR INADEQUACY DUE
TO MATERIAL DEGRADATION OVER
TIME OR DUE TO ALTERATIONS
CARRIED OUT DURING ITS USE OVER
THE YEARS
30
SEISMIC STRENGTHENING
 MAIN PURPOSE OF SEISMIC
STRENGTHEING IS TO
UPGRADE/PROVIDE THE SEISMIC
RESISTANCE ON A BUILDING SO THAT
IT BECOMES SAFER UNDER
EARTHQUAKE OCCURANCES
 AVOIDING THE POSSIBILITY OF
BRITTLE MODES OF FAILURE BY
PROPER REINFORCEMENT AND
CONNECTION OF RESISTING MEMBERS
31
IS CODES
 CODES
◦ IS 13935 (JUNE 2009) – GUIDELINES FOR
REPAIR, RESTORATION, CONDITION
ASSESSMENT AND SEISMIC
STRENGTHEING OF MASONRY BUILDINGS
◦ DRAFT CODE WITH COMMENTARY ON
SEISMIC EVALUATION AND STREGTHENING
OF EXISTING BUILDINGS FOR RCC
STRUTURES
32
GENERAL PROVISIONS REQUIREDIN MASONRY
BUILDINGS
 PLINTH BAND
 LINTEL BAND
 ROOF SLAB/ROOF BAND
 CORNER REINFORCEMENT
 BRICK WORK IN CEMENT MORTAR
OF 1:6
 RESTRICTED OPENINGS
 ADEQUATE FOUNDATION
33
SELECTIONOF MATERIALS ANDTECHNIQUES
FOR RETROFITTING
 CEMENT
 STEEL
◦ BOLTS, RODS, ANGLES, BEAMS,
CHANNELS, EXPANDED METAL, WELDED
WIRE FABRIC
 ADMIXTURES TO IMPROVE NON-
SHRINKAGE (GROUTS CONSISING
POLYMER, NON-SHRINK CEMENT AND
SPECIAL SANDS), BOND (EPOXY
RESINS) ETC.
34
35
35
SEQUENCE OF RETROFITTING
 REPAIR/REHABILITATION
 ALL CRACKS SHOULD BE FULLY
REPAIRED
◦ PRESSURE INJECTION OF NON-SHRINK
CEMENT POLYMER GROUT FOR 0.5 TO 5 MM
CRACKS
◦ REPAIR BY EXPANSIVE CEMENT MORTAR,
QUICK SETTING CEMENT, ADDL. SHEAR OR
FLEXURAL REINFORCEMENT, STEEL MESH,
STEEL RODS
36
REPAIR/STRENGTHENING OF WALLS
 BY GROUTING (CEMENT WATER MIXTURE
OR POLYMERIC MORTAR)
 BY ADDITION OF VERTICAL REINFORCEMENT
CONCRETE COVERINGS ON THE TWO SIDES
OF THE WALL
 BY PRESTRESSING WALL
37
HORIZONTAL SEISMIC BELTS
 TO BE PROVIDED
◦ ON ALL WALLS
◦ ON BOTH THE FACES
◦ JUST ABOVE THE LINTEL
◦ BELOW ROOF
◦ BELOW FLOOR
◦ IN CASE OF RCC SLAB ROOF BELT NOT
REQUIRED
◦ NOT REQUIRED AT PLINTH LEVEL UNLESS
PLINTH HEIGHT IS MORE THAN 900 MM
38
ON ALL WALLS
ON BOTH THE FACES
ABOVELINTEL
39
40
41
42
SEISMICBELTS AROUNDDOOR/WINDOW
OPENINGS
 IN CATEGORY “D” AND “E” BUILDINGS
 MESH OF GAUGE 10 WITH 8 WIRES IN
VERTICAL DIRECTION SPACED AT 25 MM IN A
BELT WIDTH OF 200MM OR
 GAUGE 13 WITH 10 WIRES IN VERTICAL
DIRECTION SPACED AT 25 MM IN A BELT
WIDTH OF 250MM (IN CAT. C BUILDINGS
ALSO)
43
AROUNDOPENINGS
44
45
46
47
VERTICAL SEISMICBELTS AT CORNERS
 AT THE CORNERS OF ROOMS
 JUNCTIONS OF THE WALLS
 WIDTH ON EACH SIDE OF THE
CORNER TO BE KEPT 25 MM
EXTRA TO THE WIDTH OF THE
MESH
 REIFORCEMENT TO BE STARTED
BELOW 300 MM BELOW PLINTH
LEVEL
48
49
AT EXTERNAL CORNERS
50
51
52
VERTICAL REINFORCEMENTAT
INSIDECORNER
53
54
ROOFS CONSISTING OF STEEL JOISTS FLAT OR SEGMENTAL
ARCHES MUST HAVE HORIZONTAL TIES HOLDING THE JOISTS
HORIZONTALLY IN EACH ARCH SPAN SO AS TO PREVENT
SPREADING OF JOISTS
55
ANCHORS
 MECHANICAL ANCHORS
 CHEMICAL ANCHORS
56
57
PROCEDURE OF ANCHORING
58
SPECIFICA
TIONS FOR
HORIZONT
AL SEISMIC
BELT
SPEC. FOR
VERITICAL
REINFORC
EMENT
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
Additional steps
 Repair and rehabilitation to be carried
out prior to retrofitting.
 At the external corners, on each face
of the wall, the width of the mesh for
corner reinforcement may be kept as
minimum 250 mm on each wall so that
it covers minimum one brick.
 The mesh reinforcement at the
corners may be kept minimum 300
mm below ground level
67
•On the internal cross walls
since stiffening is available,
horizontal seismic belt can
be restricted just to have
anchoring effect on cross
wall. In the present case
this was limited to 600 mm.
68
Contd.
 Mesh reinforcement used should be
galvanized steel and anti rusting paint should
be applied on the cut points to prevent
corrosion.
 MS washers used on wire mesh should be
painted with anti corrosive paint. In the
present case, M.S. washers of size 50X50X5
mm were used to anchor the mesh
reinforcement.
 Since it was not possible to provide roof belt
of mesh of required width in central portion
due to segmental arch construction and
ventilators provided near the top portion, MS
flat belt was provided.
69
•The anchors are to be inserted into
the hole after the grout is inserted
within gel time, which is given 4
minutes for temperature of 30 degree
Celsius and 6 minutes for 20 degree
Celsius for the anchors and chemical
grout used from Hilti India Private
Limited.
70
•In the inside corner
reinforcement, a prefabricated
MS piece was used having two
holes, one used for inserting
into the bar which can be
adjusted at any position and
other end used for inserting
anchor. Chemical anchoring
was done thereafter.
Anchoring on wire mesh should
be in staggered (zig-zag)
manner. 71
72
TRAINING, SKILL UPGRADATION AND
COMPETENCE DEVELOPMENT
• STAKEHOLDERS
– POLICY MAKERS
– TRAINERS
– PARTICIPANTS
– IMPLEMENTERS
POLICY MAKERS
TRAINERS
PARTICIPANTS
IMPLEMENTERS
72
Item 1
 Providing and fixing 250 mm wide or
required size seismic belt for
retrofitting with 12 gauge (2.64 mm
dia) galvanized iron welded mesh with
25 mm spacing of wire on walls at
required height (inside and out side
the building ) fixed in position with
headed nails at required distance
complete as per direction of Engineer-
in-charge. (Cut end of wire mesh to be
painted with NitoZinc Primer)
73
Item 2
 Providing and fixing stainless steel anchors of
8 mm dia (HAS-EM8 x 80 / 14) of HILTI or
equivalent on GI wire mesh at required
distance in staggered position i/c drilling of 10
mm dia hole with HILTI hammer drill machine
TE-6S or equivalent and cleaning of hole by
brush and blow out pump. Anchors shall be
fixed by resin and hardener pack of HILTI
make HY-150/330/2R or equivalent (35 holes
per tube of 330 ml) chemical. Mesh will be
fixed with MS washer of size 50x50x5 mm
painted with NitoZinc primer (FOSROC) on
top of the mesh with anchor screwed with nut
complete as per direction of Engineer- in-
charge.
74
Item 3
 Painting on galvanized iron / steel
work such as M.S. angle, flat, cold
twisted bars with Protective / Bond
coats i.e NitoZinc (FOSROC) primer of
approved brand and manufacture as
per direction of Engineer-in-
charge.(Surface area of steel work
shall be measured for payment)
75
Item 4
 Providing and Fixing steel
reinforcement bar 10 mm dia for
seismic strengthening of building at
inside corner i/c fixing with M.S. cleat
50x50x6 mm size having 2 holes. The
reinforcement bar shall pass through
one hole and other hole shall be used
for anchoring into brick / CC wall.
(The payment for steel reinforcement,
Anchor & grouting at floor and roof
shall be paid for separately)
76
Item 5
 Providing and fixing seismic band for
seismic strengthening of size 50x5
mm flat iron section at required level
including making necessary holes not
more than 75 cm apart and keeping in
position with nails and finally fixing
with Anchors ( Payments for Anchors
& its fixing shall be made separately).
77
Item 6
 28 mm thick Acrylic modified cement
mortar/micro concrete band at required level
with mix 1:1:2 (1 cement : 1 coarse sand : 2
graded stone aggregate 6 mm & down
nominal size) in two coats admixed with
polymer modified compound (Armourcrete /
Tapecrete) @ 10% of cement (by weight)
used area and including slurry coat of Acrylic
cement @ 2.2 kg / sqm mixed with polymer
modified compound (Armourcrete/ Tapecrete)
@ 10% of cement used and finished smooth
complete (top layer will be of 12 mm plaster).
78

Seismic Retrofitting of Masonry Structures

  • 1.
    REHABILITATION AND SEISMIC RETROFITTING DR.K.M. SONI CHIEF ENGINEER WEST ZONE I, CPWD, MUMBAI 1
  • 2.
    EARTHQUAKES • EARTHQUAKES DONOT KILL BUT IT IS THE BUILDINGS WHICH KILL • NEARLY 5,00,000 EARTHQUAKES OCCUR EVERY YEAR • ABOUT 1,00,000 ARE FELT • Minor earthquakes occur nearly constantly around the world in places like California and Alaska in the U.S., as well as in Mexico, Guatemala, Chile, Peru, Indonesia, Iran, China, Pakistan, Portugal, Turkey, New Zealand, Greece, Italy, India and Japan, but earthquakes can occur almost anywhere. 2
  • 3.
    CASUALTIES • LARGE NUMBEROF CASUALTIES OCCUR IN DEVEOPING COUNTRIES. REASONS MAY BE; – INADEQUATE DESIGN – POOR CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE – LACK OF RESOURCES – INADEQUATE KNOWLEDGE – INADEQUATE AWARENESS – INADEQUATE TRAINING – INADEQUATE SAFETY IMPLEMENTATION 3
  • 4.
    HAITI’S E/Q, 12.1.2010;DEATHS-3,16,000; MAGNITUDE:7 4http://haitiearthquake.web.unc.edu/
  • 5.
    TANGSHAN, CHINA, 27.7.1976; DEATHS-242,769;MAG. 7.5 5travel.smart-guide.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/The-Tangshan-
  • 6.
    SUMATRA E/Q, 26.12.2004 DEATHS;2,27,898 MAG.9.1 6 http://indonesiabackpacker.com/sumatra-earthquakes/
  • 7.
    Haiyuan, china e/q 16.12.1920 Deaths;2,00,000 Mag. 7.8 7 http://forum.china.org.cn/redirect.php?tid=13090&goto=lastpost
  • 8.
    Kanto, e/q, Japan;1.9.1923 Deaths-1,42,800 Magnitude: 7.9 8 http://webra.cas.sc.edu/hvri/feature/sep2013_dom.a spx
  • 9.
    Pakistan e/q, 18.10.2005 Deaths;86000 Mag-7.6 9 www.golder.com/in/modules.php?name=Newsletters&op=viewarticle&sp_i d=109&page_id=1100&article_id=65
  • 10.
    Iran e/q, 20.6.1990 Deaths-50,000 Mag.7.4 10 https://www.emaze.com/@ATQLQCO/suhey-hernandez-.-Iran-Earthquake
  • 11.
    Gujarat e/q, 26.1.2001 Deaths-20,085,Mag. 7.6 11 (en.wikipedia.org)
  • 12.
    Latur, india e/q29.3.1993 Deaths – 9748 Mag. 6.2 12 (www.indiatoday.intoday.in)
  • 13.
    NEPAL EARTHQUAKE 13 2015, Magnitude:7.9, deaths over 5000 http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/nepal-earthquake-you-cant- rule-out-more-earthquakes-come-1500883
  • 14.
    AFGHANISTAN EARTHQUAKE 14 26th October,2015 www.slate.com/blogs/the_slatest/2015/10/26/afghanistan_and_pakistan _earthquake_is_deadly.html
  • 15.
    15 CAUSES OF FAILUREOF MASONRY BUILDINGS  POOR QUALITY OF MORTAR  IRREGULARITY IN PLANE AND VERTICAL DIRECTION  NO PROVISION OF BANDS  NO THOROUGH STONES  HEAVY MASS CONCENTRATION AT ROOF LEVEL  UNSYMMETRICAL BUILDINGS AND FULL OPENINGS  UNCONFINED WALL CORNERS  INADEQUATELY DESIGNED CANTILEVER ELEMENTS 15
  • 16.
    CAUSES OF FAILUREOF RCC BUILDINGS  SOFT STOREY (ONE IN WHICH LATERAL STIFFNESS IS LESS THAN 70% OF THAT IN THE STOREY IMMEDIATELY ABOVE OR LESS THAN 80% OF THE COMBINED STIFFNESS OF THREE STOREYS ABOVE)  POOR DETAILING OF BEAM COLUMN JUNCTIONS  PROVISION OF FLOATING COLUMNS  PLAN AND MASS IRREGULARITY  INADEQUATE FOUNDATION  POUNDING OF BUILDINGS  INADEQUATE DESIGN AND DETAILING  INADEQUATE CONNECTVITY LIKE ISOLATED STAIRCASES AND WATER TANKS NOT PROPERLY ANCHORED 16
  • 17.
  • 18.
    18 NORMALLY STRUCTURES REQUIRINGREPAIR ANDREHABILITATION ARE MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO DAMAGE, HENCE REPAIRAND REHABILITATION IS VERY IMPORTANT 18
  • 19.
    CAUSES OF DETERIORATIONOF RCC  PENETRATION OF WATER/CHEMICALS LEADING TO CARBONATION, CHLORIDE INGRESS, LEACHING, SULPHATE ATTACK, ALKALI SILICA REACTION ETC LEADING TO CORROSION IN THE REINFORCEMENT 19
  • 20.
    MAIN REASON OFPENETRATION OF WATER  POROSITY OF CONCRETE 20
  • 21.
    PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TOPREVENT POROSITY  ADEQUATE STRENGTH OF CONCRETE  PROPER COMPACTION  WATER PROOFING ON ROOF  PLASTER ON CONCRETE  WATER PROOFING PAINTS ON EXPOSED PLASTERED SURFACE 21
  • 22.
    CAUSE OF DETERIORATIONOF CONCRETE  AGING OF STRUCTURE  POOR QUALITY ◦ POOR QUALITY OF TESTING/INVESTIGATION ◦ POOR QUALITY OF DESIGN ◦ POOR QUALITY OF EXECUTION IN TERMS OF MATERIALS/COMPACTION/PAINTS/CO VER/RCC ◦ POOR QUALITY OF MAINTENANCE 22
  • 23.
    SELECTIONOF MATERIALS FOR REHABILITATION/RETROFITTING  TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS  COST  AVAILABILITY  EXPERT’S ADVICE  IMPORTANCE OF THE STRUCTURE  BALANCE LIFE OF THE STRUCTURE  TOXICITY OF THE MATERIAL  AESTHETIC CONSIDERATION 23
  • 24.
    REHABILITATION METHODS  SANDBLASTING FOR REMOVAL OF CORROSION  BINDING/ADDING OF ADDITIONAL REINFORCEMENT  WELDING  ANCHORING TO THE EXISTING MEMBERS THROUGH SHEAR KEYS OR ANCHORS  SHOTCRETING  PLATE BONDING  JACKETING  FIBRE WRAPPING  UNDERPINNING 24
  • 25.
    PROCEDURE  REMOVAL OFLOOSE MATERIALS/RUST  PROVIDING PROTECTIVE LAYER/COATING  PROVIDING BONDING COAT BETWEEN OLD AND NEW MATERIAL/SURFACES  PROVIDING STEEL MEMBERS/WELDING/ANCHORS/ SHEAR KEYS TO ENSURE MONOLITHIC ACTION 25
  • 26.
    RETROFITTING  PLATE BONDING FIBRE WRAP TECHNIQUES THROUGH GLASS FIBRES/CARBON FIBRES  RCC JACKETING 26
  • 27.
  • 28.
    VULNERABILITY  BRICK/STONE MASONRY STRUCTURESARE MORE VULNERABLE?  DISASTER= VULNERABILITY X HAZARD  BRICK STRUCTURES ARE MORE IN THE COUNTRY  SO WE NEED SAFE BRICK MASONRY STRUCTURES  IF NOT, WE NEED TO MAKE THEM SAFE BY RETROFITTING. 29
  • 29.
    SEISMICSTRENGTHENING/ RETROFITTING  THETECHNIQUE TO UPGRADE THE STRUCTURE FOR EARTHQUAKE RESISTANCE TO THE LEVEL OF PRESENT DAY CODAL REQUIREMENTS HAVING ORIGINAL STRUCTURAL INADEQUACY OR INADEQUACY DUE TO MATERIAL DEGRADATION OVER TIME OR DUE TO ALTERATIONS CARRIED OUT DURING ITS USE OVER THE YEARS 30
  • 30.
    SEISMIC STRENGTHENING  MAINPURPOSE OF SEISMIC STRENGTHEING IS TO UPGRADE/PROVIDE THE SEISMIC RESISTANCE ON A BUILDING SO THAT IT BECOMES SAFER UNDER EARTHQUAKE OCCURANCES  AVOIDING THE POSSIBILITY OF BRITTLE MODES OF FAILURE BY PROPER REINFORCEMENT AND CONNECTION OF RESISTING MEMBERS 31
  • 31.
    IS CODES  CODES ◦IS 13935 (JUNE 2009) – GUIDELINES FOR REPAIR, RESTORATION, CONDITION ASSESSMENT AND SEISMIC STRENGTHEING OF MASONRY BUILDINGS ◦ DRAFT CODE WITH COMMENTARY ON SEISMIC EVALUATION AND STREGTHENING OF EXISTING BUILDINGS FOR RCC STRUTURES 32
  • 32.
    GENERAL PROVISIONS REQUIREDINMASONRY BUILDINGS  PLINTH BAND  LINTEL BAND  ROOF SLAB/ROOF BAND  CORNER REINFORCEMENT  BRICK WORK IN CEMENT MORTAR OF 1:6  RESTRICTED OPENINGS  ADEQUATE FOUNDATION 33
  • 33.
    SELECTIONOF MATERIALS ANDTECHNIQUES FORRETROFITTING  CEMENT  STEEL ◦ BOLTS, RODS, ANGLES, BEAMS, CHANNELS, EXPANDED METAL, WELDED WIRE FABRIC  ADMIXTURES TO IMPROVE NON- SHRINKAGE (GROUTS CONSISING POLYMER, NON-SHRINK CEMENT AND SPECIAL SANDS), BOND (EPOXY RESINS) ETC. 34
  • 34.
  • 35.
    SEQUENCE OF RETROFITTING REPAIR/REHABILITATION  ALL CRACKS SHOULD BE FULLY REPAIRED ◦ PRESSURE INJECTION OF NON-SHRINK CEMENT POLYMER GROUT FOR 0.5 TO 5 MM CRACKS ◦ REPAIR BY EXPANSIVE CEMENT MORTAR, QUICK SETTING CEMENT, ADDL. SHEAR OR FLEXURAL REINFORCEMENT, STEEL MESH, STEEL RODS 36
  • 36.
    REPAIR/STRENGTHENING OF WALLS BY GROUTING (CEMENT WATER MIXTURE OR POLYMERIC MORTAR)  BY ADDITION OF VERTICAL REINFORCEMENT CONCRETE COVERINGS ON THE TWO SIDES OF THE WALL  BY PRESTRESSING WALL 37
  • 37.
    HORIZONTAL SEISMIC BELTS TO BE PROVIDED ◦ ON ALL WALLS ◦ ON BOTH THE FACES ◦ JUST ABOVE THE LINTEL ◦ BELOW ROOF ◦ BELOW FLOOR ◦ IN CASE OF RCC SLAB ROOF BELT NOT REQUIRED ◦ NOT REQUIRED AT PLINTH LEVEL UNLESS PLINTH HEIGHT IS MORE THAN 900 MM 38
  • 38.
    ON ALL WALLS ONBOTH THE FACES ABOVELINTEL 39
  • 39.
  • 40.
  • 41.
  • 42.
    SEISMICBELTS AROUNDDOOR/WINDOW OPENINGS  INCATEGORY “D” AND “E” BUILDINGS  MESH OF GAUGE 10 WITH 8 WIRES IN VERTICAL DIRECTION SPACED AT 25 MM IN A BELT WIDTH OF 200MM OR  GAUGE 13 WITH 10 WIRES IN VERTICAL DIRECTION SPACED AT 25 MM IN A BELT WIDTH OF 250MM (IN CAT. C BUILDINGS ALSO) 43
  • 43.
  • 44.
  • 45.
  • 46.
  • 47.
    VERTICAL SEISMICBELTS ATCORNERS  AT THE CORNERS OF ROOMS  JUNCTIONS OF THE WALLS  WIDTH ON EACH SIDE OF THE CORNER TO BE KEPT 25 MM EXTRA TO THE WIDTH OF THE MESH  REIFORCEMENT TO BE STARTED BELOW 300 MM BELOW PLINTH LEVEL 48
  • 48.
  • 49.
  • 50.
  • 51.
  • 52.
  • 53.
  • 54.
    ROOFS CONSISTING OFSTEEL JOISTS FLAT OR SEGMENTAL ARCHES MUST HAVE HORIZONTAL TIES HOLDING THE JOISTS HORIZONTALLY IN EACH ARCH SPAN SO AS TO PREVENT SPREADING OF JOISTS 55
  • 55.
  • 56.
  • 57.
  • 58.
  • 59.
  • 60.
  • 61.
  • 62.
  • 63.
  • 64.
  • 65.
  • 66.
    Additional steps  Repairand rehabilitation to be carried out prior to retrofitting.  At the external corners, on each face of the wall, the width of the mesh for corner reinforcement may be kept as minimum 250 mm on each wall so that it covers minimum one brick.  The mesh reinforcement at the corners may be kept minimum 300 mm below ground level 67
  • 67.
    •On the internalcross walls since stiffening is available, horizontal seismic belt can be restricted just to have anchoring effect on cross wall. In the present case this was limited to 600 mm. 68
  • 68.
    Contd.  Mesh reinforcementused should be galvanized steel and anti rusting paint should be applied on the cut points to prevent corrosion.  MS washers used on wire mesh should be painted with anti corrosive paint. In the present case, M.S. washers of size 50X50X5 mm were used to anchor the mesh reinforcement.  Since it was not possible to provide roof belt of mesh of required width in central portion due to segmental arch construction and ventilators provided near the top portion, MS flat belt was provided. 69
  • 69.
    •The anchors areto be inserted into the hole after the grout is inserted within gel time, which is given 4 minutes for temperature of 30 degree Celsius and 6 minutes for 20 degree Celsius for the anchors and chemical grout used from Hilti India Private Limited. 70
  • 70.
    •In the insidecorner reinforcement, a prefabricated MS piece was used having two holes, one used for inserting into the bar which can be adjusted at any position and other end used for inserting anchor. Chemical anchoring was done thereafter. Anchoring on wire mesh should be in staggered (zig-zag) manner. 71
  • 71.
    72 TRAINING, SKILL UPGRADATIONAND COMPETENCE DEVELOPMENT • STAKEHOLDERS – POLICY MAKERS – TRAINERS – PARTICIPANTS – IMPLEMENTERS POLICY MAKERS TRAINERS PARTICIPANTS IMPLEMENTERS 72
  • 72.
    Item 1  Providingand fixing 250 mm wide or required size seismic belt for retrofitting with 12 gauge (2.64 mm dia) galvanized iron welded mesh with 25 mm spacing of wire on walls at required height (inside and out side the building ) fixed in position with headed nails at required distance complete as per direction of Engineer- in-charge. (Cut end of wire mesh to be painted with NitoZinc Primer) 73
  • 73.
    Item 2  Providingand fixing stainless steel anchors of 8 mm dia (HAS-EM8 x 80 / 14) of HILTI or equivalent on GI wire mesh at required distance in staggered position i/c drilling of 10 mm dia hole with HILTI hammer drill machine TE-6S or equivalent and cleaning of hole by brush and blow out pump. Anchors shall be fixed by resin and hardener pack of HILTI make HY-150/330/2R or equivalent (35 holes per tube of 330 ml) chemical. Mesh will be fixed with MS washer of size 50x50x5 mm painted with NitoZinc primer (FOSROC) on top of the mesh with anchor screwed with nut complete as per direction of Engineer- in- charge. 74
  • 74.
    Item 3  Paintingon galvanized iron / steel work such as M.S. angle, flat, cold twisted bars with Protective / Bond coats i.e NitoZinc (FOSROC) primer of approved brand and manufacture as per direction of Engineer-in- charge.(Surface area of steel work shall be measured for payment) 75
  • 75.
    Item 4  Providingand Fixing steel reinforcement bar 10 mm dia for seismic strengthening of building at inside corner i/c fixing with M.S. cleat 50x50x6 mm size having 2 holes. The reinforcement bar shall pass through one hole and other hole shall be used for anchoring into brick / CC wall. (The payment for steel reinforcement, Anchor & grouting at floor and roof shall be paid for separately) 76
  • 76.
    Item 5  Providingand fixing seismic band for seismic strengthening of size 50x5 mm flat iron section at required level including making necessary holes not more than 75 cm apart and keeping in position with nails and finally fixing with Anchors ( Payments for Anchors & its fixing shall be made separately). 77
  • 77.
    Item 6  28mm thick Acrylic modified cement mortar/micro concrete band at required level with mix 1:1:2 (1 cement : 1 coarse sand : 2 graded stone aggregate 6 mm & down nominal size) in two coats admixed with polymer modified compound (Armourcrete / Tapecrete) @ 10% of cement (by weight) used area and including slurry coat of Acrylic cement @ 2.2 kg / sqm mixed with polymer modified compound (Armourcrete/ Tapecrete) @ 10% of cement used and finished smooth complete (top layer will be of 12 mm plaster). 78