Design of Buildings for Wind
Emil Simiu
Preference :
For most common types of structures, standard provisions on wind loads are in principle adequate for design purposes. The ASCE 7-10 Standard, among other standards, has incorporated a great deal of wind engineering knowl- edge accumulated within the last half-century. However, because the Standard has been developed by successive accretions, not always smoothly, its previ- ous versions have been perceived by some practitioners as complicated and unwieldy. In an effort to respond to the demand for a clearer document, the ASCE 7-10 version of the Standard has been substantially expanded and revised. However, difficulties remain.
- 1 Overview
- 2 Asce 7-10 Wind Loading Provisions
- 3 Regular And Simplified Approach: Risk Category, Basic Wind Speed, Enclosure, Exposure, Topographic Factor
- 4 Regular Approach: Steps Common To All Buildings/other Structures (Mwfrs And C&c)
- 5 Regular Approach: Buildings, Parapets, Overhangs (‘‘directional’’ Procedure), Movers
- 6 Regular Approach: Low-rise Buildings, Parapets, Overhangs (‘‘envelope’’ Procedure), Mwfrs
- 7 Regular Approach: Structures Other Than Buildings, Mwfrs
- 8 Simplified Approach: Enclosed Simple Diaphragm Buildings, Parapets, Overhangs (Mwfrs)
- 9 Regular And Simplified Approaches: C&c
- 10 Atmospheric Circulations
- 11 The Atmospheric Boundary Layer
- 12 Extreme Wind Speeds And Wind-induced Effects
- 13 Bluff Body Aerodynamics Basics; Aerodynamic Testing
- 14 Structural Dynamics
- 15 Aeroelasticity
- 16 Structural Reliability Under Wind Loading
- 17 Loss Estimation
- 18 Rigid Buildings
- 19 Tall Buildings
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