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A Design Methodology for Architectural Glazing Systems to Resist Windborne Debris Impacts

A Design Methodology for Architectural Glazing Systems to Resist Windborne Debris Impacts
建筑玻璃系统抵抗风载碎片影响的设计方法
批准号:
9628807
负责人:
Lokeswarappa Dharani
金额:
$30.3万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
1996
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
1996-09-01 至 2001-08-31

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项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
9628807贝尔在最近的极端风事件中,建筑物围护结构的脆弱性已得到充分证明,这些事件导致建筑物内部受损、建筑物功能丧失和巨大的更换/维修费用。夹层玻璃单元在玻璃系统中显示出了巨大的前景,可以抵抗风吹来的碎片撞击。将开发一种基于计算机的设计方法,以预测给定夹层玻璃单元在设计导弹以规定速度飞行的撞击下发生内部玻璃层断裂的可能性。为了实现这一目标,将建立一个基于结构力学的用于聚乙烯醇缩丁醛夹层夹层玻璃单元的稳健预测模型,并通过综合的实验室测试进行验证。项目交付成果将包括一个计算机化设计包,该设计包可用于设计和开发具有成本效益的玻璃系统,该系统表现出“牺牲层行为”,即外层玻璃层可能破裂,或“牺牲”于风中的碎片撞击,但层间/内层玻璃层复合材料具有足够的弹性,以保护内层玻璃层不会破裂。因此,在风暴期间,建筑围护结构的完整性得到了保护。这个项目将涉及一个由土木工程师、机械工程师和统计学家组成的团队。项目成果将为研究界提供所需的数据,将对减轻因严重风暴造成的建筑围护结构破坏产生重大积极影响,并将使美国的建筑业主和建筑保险公司受益。
英文摘要
9628807 Behr The vulnerability of building envelopes have been amply demonstrated during recent extreme wind events which resulted in damage to building interiors, loss of building functions and great replacement/repair costs. Laminated glass units have shown significant promise for glazing systems that resist windborne debris impacts. A computer-based design methodology will be developed to predict the probability of an inner glass ply fracture in a given laminated glass unit under impacts from a design missile traveling at a prescribed speed. To accomplish this, a robust structural mechanics-based predictive model for laminated glass units with polyvinyl butyral interlayers will be developed and verified by means of comprehensive laboratory tests. Project deliverables will include a computerized design package that can be used to design and develop cost-effective glazing systems that exhibit "sacrificial ply behavior," i.e., the outer glass ply may be fractured, or "sacrificed" to windborne debris impacts, but the interlayer/inner glass ply composite is sufficiently resilient to protect the inner glass ply from fracturing. Thus, the integrity of the building envelop is preserved during the windstorm. This project will involve a team of civil engineers, mechanical engineers and statisticians. Project results will provide the research community with needed data, will have a significant positive impact on mitigating building envelope damage due to severe windstorms, and will benefit building owners and building insurers in the United States.
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