Global stability of high-rise timber buildings

Carsten Hein; Lisa Kaluzni; Brian Twohig; Wen Shao Chang

Global stability of high-rise timber buildings

Carsten Hein
, Lisa Kaluzni
, Brian Twohig
, Wen Shao Chang

Department of Architecture & Civil Engineering

Research output: Chapter or section in a book/report/conference proceeding › Chapter in a published conference proceeding

Abstract

This paper summarises the current status of development and research of different structural systems for global lateral stability in Arup. This research is partly based on the results of various projects starting with LifeCycleTower (LCT) research project in 2010, and including the latest development, H7 in Münster, Germany which is currently on site. The knowledge gained from the LifeCycleTower project was subsequently implemented in the project LCT ONE in Dornbirn (Austria) and the project H7, a 7-storey hybrid concrete-timber office building. This paper presents collaboration between Arup and University of Bath and also evaluates the numerous advantages of incorporating timber in a building and outlines Arup's approach to utilise timber structures for the lateral stability buildings.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	WCTE 2016 - World Conference on Timber Engineering
Publisher	Vienna University of Technology
ISBN (Electronic)	9783903039001
Publication status	Published - 2016
Event	2016 World Conference on Timber Engineering, WCTE 2016 - Vienna, Austria Duration: 22 Aug 2016 → 25 Aug 2016

Conference

Conference	2016 World Conference on Timber Engineering, WCTE 2016
Country/Territory	Austria
City	Vienna
Period	22/08/16 → 25/08/16

Keywords

Comfort
Dynamic
High-rise buildings
Hybrid construction
Lateral stability
Sway
Timber
Timber-concrete-composite
Vibration

Cite this

@inproceedings{3f5ced1ac8d842518f149c991c069603,

title = "Global stability of high-rise timber buildings",

abstract = "This paper summarises the current status of development and research of different structural systems for global lateral stability in Arup. This research is partly based on the results of various projects starting with LifeCycleTower (LCT) research project in 2010, and including the latest development, H7 in M{\"u}nster, Germany which is currently on site. The knowledge gained from the LifeCycleTower project was subsequently implemented in the project LCT ONE in Dornbirn (Austria) and the project H7, a 7-storey hybrid concrete-timber office building. This paper presents collaboration between Arup and University of Bath and also evaluates the numerous advantages of incorporating timber in a building and outlines Arup's approach to utilise timber structures for the lateral stability buildings.",

keywords = "Comfort, Dynamic, High-rise buildings, Hybrid construction, Lateral stability, Sway, Timber, Timber-concrete-composite, Vibration",

author = "Carsten Hein and Lisa Kaluzni and Brian Twohig and Chang, \{Wen Shao\}",

year = "2016",

language = "English",

booktitle = "WCTE 2016 - World Conference on Timber Engineering",

publisher = "Vienna University of Technology",

address = "Austria",

note = "2016 World Conference on Timber Engineering, WCTE 2016 ; Conference date: 22-08-2016 Through 25-08-2016",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Global stability of high-rise timber buildings

AU - Hein, Carsten

AU - Kaluzni, Lisa

AU - Twohig, Brian

AU - Chang, Wen Shao

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - This paper summarises the current status of development and research of different structural systems for global lateral stability in Arup. This research is partly based on the results of various projects starting with LifeCycleTower (LCT) research project in 2010, and including the latest development, H7 in Münster, Germany which is currently on site. The knowledge gained from the LifeCycleTower project was subsequently implemented in the project LCT ONE in Dornbirn (Austria) and the project H7, a 7-storey hybrid concrete-timber office building. This paper presents collaboration between Arup and University of Bath and also evaluates the numerous advantages of incorporating timber in a building and outlines Arup's approach to utilise timber structures for the lateral stability buildings.

AB - This paper summarises the current status of development and research of different structural systems for global lateral stability in Arup. This research is partly based on the results of various projects starting with LifeCycleTower (LCT) research project in 2010, and including the latest development, H7 in Münster, Germany which is currently on site. The knowledge gained from the LifeCycleTower project was subsequently implemented in the project LCT ONE in Dornbirn (Austria) and the project H7, a 7-storey hybrid concrete-timber office building. This paper presents collaboration between Arup and University of Bath and also evaluates the numerous advantages of incorporating timber in a building and outlines Arup's approach to utilise timber structures for the lateral stability buildings.

KW - Comfort

KW - Dynamic

KW - High-rise buildings

KW - Hybrid construction

KW - Lateral stability

KW - Sway

KW - Timber

KW - Timber-concrete-composite

KW - Vibration

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85010931767

M3 - Chapter in a published conference proceeding

AN - SCOPUS:85010931767

BT - WCTE 2016 - World Conference on Timber Engineering

PB - Vienna University of Technology

T2 - 2016 World Conference on Timber Engineering, WCTE 2016

Y2 - 22 August 2016 through 25 August 2016

ER -

Global stability of high-rise timber buildings

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

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