Building Construction Earthquake Areas -...

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Restricted Terminal Report UNDP/ROM/76/026 (Phase I) ROMANIA (THE SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF) Building Construction in Earthquake Areas Project Findings and Recommendations Serial N 0. F M R/S C/O PS/84/238 ( U N D P) United Nations Educational, United Nations Scientific and Cultural Development Programme Organization Paris, 1984

Transcript of Building Construction Earthquake Areas -...

Restricted Terminal Report UNDP/ROM/76/026 (Phase I) ROMANIA

(THE SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF)

Building Construction in Earthquake Areas

Project Findings and Recommendations

Serial N 0. F M R/S C/O PS/84/238 ( U N D P)

United Nations Educational, United Nations Scientific and Cultural Development Programme Organization

Paris, 1984

Building Construction in Earthquake Areas

-Er0 ject Findings and Recommendatlons

Report prepared for the Government of the Socialist Republic of Romania by the United Xations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (Unesco) acting as Executing Agency for the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)

United Nations Educational, e Scientific and Cultural

, Organization

United Rations Development Progrimme

30 June 1984

@; Wneeco 1984 Printed in fiance

I

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I.

11.

I11 . A.

B.

IV.

v.

INTRODUCTION

Background

Official Arrangements

OEJEGTIVES

Immediate Objectives

Long-term Development Objectives

ACTIVITIES AND OUTPUTS

UNDP/Unesco Activities under the Project

(a) Consultancy Services

(b) Individual Fellowships

(c) Equipment

Summary

Government Contribution

General Domestic Activities

ACHIEVEIENT OF IMMEDIATE OBJECTIVES

Utilization of Project Results

CONCUTSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

(1

1

2

(3

3

4

(5 5

5

14

29

32

33

34

( 41 42

(46

'5 2)'.'

- 4)

- 40):

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- 28

- 31

- 40

- 40

- 45)

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- 47)

Paragraph

Appendices

APPEXDIX A

APPENDIX B

APPENDIX C

APPENDIX D

APPENDIX E

APPEESDIX F

(ii)

TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont'd)

Unesco Consultants , .

Counterpart Staff

Unesco Fellowships

Ecpi pmen t

List of Mission Reports

Project Budget Covering

UNDP Contribution

Pages

11

12 - 14 15

16 - 17 18

I

1.

, .

ROM/76/026 - Building Construction in Ehrthquake Areas

TERMINAL REPORT

I.

Background

1. earthquakes have affected extensive regions of the country during this century, (1940 and 1977) and it is expected that the seismogenetic processes known to be under way will continue to generate frequent earthquakes over the next decades.

Romania is a country affected by high seismicity. Two destructive

Official Arrangements

The project document was signed on 5 April 1979 by the Government and 2. 10 April by UNDP and Unesco. UNDP input of US $l5O,OOO, of which US $8,600 was for consultant services, US $27,600 for training and US $113,000 for equipment. Government contribution was foreseen as 85,000,000 lei (equivalent of US $7 million). The project was subsequently extended until 31 December 1983 and the UNDP contribution increased to US $151,055 (Revision H).

It foresaw two years of project activity, with a total

11. OBJETIVES

Immediate Ob ;i ect ives

3. The immediate objectives of the Project were:

- to assist in the development of earthquake building research and technologies by conducting experimental and numerical analysis of new solutions for structural systems;

- to improve standards and codes related to aseismic design by means of:

(a) furnishing the Central Institute for Building Research, Design and Guidance with modern specialized equipment (Automatic Data Acquisition System);

(b) training national earthquake engineering specialists.

Long-term Development Objectives

4. the National Plan for Earthquake Hazard Mitigation by developing earthquake building research and new earthquake construction technologies, as well as efficient solutions for aseismic structural systems. These would provide effective protection for man, institutions and properties from social dislocation and economic and ecological disruption associated with potential or realised earthquake hazard.,

The long-term objectives of this project were to assist the Government in

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111. ACTIVITIES AND OmPUTS

A. UNDP/Unesco Activities under the Project

(a) Consultancy Services

5. There were two consultants who were highly qualified experts: Professor M.A. Sozen (University of Illionois, USA) and Professor J. Penzien (University of California, USA). 1980 and the latter from 17 September to 30 September 1980.

6. In Professor Sozen's report on his two-week mission to the Project he mentions his first trip to Romania in March 1977 and the very favourable impression he gained of the level of technical competence in the Romanian engineering community. that, in the field of structural dynamics and design of earthquake resistant structures, the level of understanding of current technology in Romania compares very well with that in Japan and the USA.

continent".

The former was in Romania from 20 May to 31 May ,

He observed that his 1980 consultancy had convinced him 1

In particular, he states that Romanian I experience of "typified" buildings "is without parallel in Japan and the American

7. Mr. Sosen's opinion, is their lack of direct contact with professionals in other

equipment

8, are made for training activities which would involve a serious work programme aimed at building a capability for running the facility and other centres with similar systems. Such training would also instil an intimate knowledge of the weaknesses and strengths of other laboratories, thereby enabling exchanges of information to be oriented more effectively.

The particular shortcoming of the professional community in Romania, in i

~

, countries, along with their lack of access to data processing and calculation

I In regard to the proposed seismic testing facility, some recommendations

9. Concerning the planned system in INCERC, incorporating several types of shaking tables and servo-controlled cyclic loading jacks, it is mentioned that the efficient use of such a facility will require that a reasonably powerfil computer centre be under the control of the system manager.

10. Professor Penzien visited in Bucharest the UNDP office, ICCPDC INCERC, the Design Institute "Carpati" and ICB (Institute of Civil Ehgineering). visited the Iasi Branch of the Central Institute for Building Research, Design and Guidance (ICCPDC). The discussions carried out during his stay in Romania with specialists from various institutes covered a wide range of topics. These were :

He also

- technical aspects of the design of earthquake engineering facilities in research, currently under way in Romania;

- development of various research methodologies and the achievement of a proper balance between them;

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- -

evaluation and effects on design of seismic hazard and seismic risk;

general problems of structural safety and reliability;

- design of high performance special-purpose structures; - problems of risk management in existing buildings; - selection and development of staff; - - training of specialists.

improved dissemination of scientific information;

Lectures were given on the development of research facilities at the University of California (Berkeley) as well as on some analytical research related to soil- structure interaction.

11. Regarding Romanian plans for greatly expanding experimental research in the fiture, Professor Penzien mentioned that plans should also be made for expanding analytical research, particularly in correlation analyses and in computer-aided dynamic response analyses. of course, require better computer facilities.

This latter expansion will, as a matter

12 0 Both consultants answered a questionnaire on the problems of structural safety, which was used as the basis for a panel discussion published in the Romanian journal "Constructii*v, December 1980. Their participation in this panel. greatly contributed to the success of the publication, which aroused considerable interest'in Romanian engineering circles.

13 development of the new Romanian earthquake-resistant design code, endorsed in 1981, for the advancement of the design of earthquake engineering research facilities, and for the design of some particular structures. resounding success.

The discussions with both consultants were particularly useful for the

Their mission to Romania was a

(b) Individual Fellowships

14 Research Institute, Bucharest), Radu-Dan Urma of IPCT (Design Institute for Standardized Buildings) and Mr. Dumitru Vasilescu of ICCPDC - Iasi.

Fellowships were granted to Mr. Nicolae Raduinea of INCEXC (Building

15. Mr. Raduinea, research engineer at INCERC, spent the time from 27 January to 26 April, 1980, in the United States at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, to carry out a three months' specialization in the particular field of "Foundation Engineering in difficult ground conditions and seismic regions". in the field of soil mechanics and foundation engineering. As a result of the studies undertaken and the general experience gained in this time, some modern research projects were developed at the end of the fellowship, such as:

He also visited some companies and state agencies active

. . ./

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total stress analysis concerning natural and consolidated loess soils;

up-to-date analysis procesures, where the SHANSEP, Professor CA Ladd's approach, was the mowt usefil;

improvement of existing devices to run some modern tests (triaxial with geostatic and extension cpndition, cyclic loads, etc.);

experimental investigation on liquefaction potential of sands and loess soils

'

,..As a consequence of his fellowship, Mr. Raduinea was given the responsibility of Staff Chief in the field of soil dynamics at INCERC Foundation Division.

16 Mr. Urma, a design engineer at IPCT, stayed in the United States from 27 January to 26 April, 1980; (host: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts) where he took some courses on analysis and planning of structural systems, structural dynamics and structural loads. He also visited several companies active in the field of construction of building structures.

,f

17 to profit from the experience provided to Mr. Urma by the technical conferences. In particular new knowledge and data obtained during the training period were used in design activity concerning one storey and multi-storied industrial buildings in seismic areas.

18. month Unesco, fellowship from 19 February to 18 May, 1980, which was administered by the Institute of International Education in New York.

19 studies in Earthquake Engineering at the Department of Civil Ehgineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in the United States.

At the end of the fellowship, many other specialists in Romania were able

Mr. Vasilescu, a research engineer at ICCPDC (Iasi), was awarded a three-

The primary objective of the training programme consisted of advanced

20. opportunities for study, research, lecturing, attendance at professional conferences and observations.

The basic practical activities undertaken by him were aimed at providing

The study programme covered the following areas:

(i) Investigation into the effect of earthquake motions on reinforced concrete structures. Structural Research kboratory of the Department of Civil figkneering at the University of Illinois during the lifetime of the programme mentioned above;

This topic was still under scrutiny at the

I

(ii) studies concerning design procedures for reinforced concrete structural walls used as lateral bracing earthquake resistant multistorey systems;

(iii) studies on possibilities for simplifying the inelastic analysis of reinforced concrete frames and frame-wall systems subjected to severe seismic actions. programmes for the analysis and design of reinforced concrete structural systems.

Development and improvement of computer

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21. (the supervisor of the training programme), a preliminary schedule for the study programme was drawn up. This schedule has been subse&ently detailed to include further topics relevant to the field of Earthquake &gineering and to provide opportunities for the fellow to attend some concurrent seminars and professional meetings.

After contacting Professor Mete A. Sosen of the University of Illinois

22. The professional activities undertaken included:

- visits to the Structural Research Laboratory of the University of Illinois, including documentation on recent advances in Earthquake Ehgineering. These activities provided the fellow with an up-to-date information on the researches being carried out in the United States, in particular at the University of Illinois, related to Building Construction in Seismic Zones;

- attendance at the Annual Convention of the American Concrete Institute. Relevant to the Earthquake Ehgineering field, the following meetings are mentioned: 307 Subcommittee on Earthquakes, 310 Subcommittee on Seismic Provisions, 428 Subcommittee on Inelastic Behaviour of Reinforced Concrete Structures;

- studies regarding experimental methods for determing the seismic response of reinforced concrete structures used at the University of Illinois. Earthquake Simulator of the Civil Ehgineering Department and on some questions of earthquake simulation in the laboratory;

visit to the Portland Cement Association (PCA) at Skopje;

Some discussions and exchanges of opinion were made on the

- - attendance at the Sixth National Meeting of the Universities Council

for Earthquake Engineering;

- further studies on frame-wall structures subjected to strong eqrthquake mot ions ;

visit to the Earthquake Ehgineering Research Centre (EERC) of the University of California.

- 23 higher scientific and engineering understanding of the effects of earthquake motions on reinforced concrete structures. It also familiarised him with recent advances that have been made in the United States in the design of earthquake- resistant buildings.

These activities provided the opportunity for the fellow to acquire a

24 particular problems of Earthquake Ehgineering (possibilities and limitations of scale model testing, correlation of experimental results with analysis, seismic provisions, etc.) offered many opportunities for exchanging views and contributed to a better orientation of the fellow in the subject, and in the general area of scientific communication.

The studies carried out and the discussions covering a large number of

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25. Most of the ideas he acquired were applied in the research activities the fellow carried out in his own institute after terminating the training programme. These activities included about ten research reports on various subjects in Earthquake Ehgineering, the participation of the fellow in certain regional cooperation programmes on Brthquake Risk Reduction and several papers published in technical journals.

I

26 c University of California in Berkeley: from 1 to 28 February 1983. h had discussions with Professors John Lismer and See of the Department of Civil Ehgineering on earthquake effects on soil foundation systems, University of Michigan in Ann Arbor where he had consultations with Professors F. Richart, R. Woods and E. Wylie, of the Department of Civil Engineering. He remained there until 15 March 1983, Ehgineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge where he had discussions with Professors Baligh and Sunder,

A fellowship was also granted to Mi. Radu-Serban Comsa, who was at the While there,

He then went to the

>

Finally, he visited the Department of Civil

27 He went to the Polytechnic College in Milan, Italy, from 9 November 1983 to 6 January 1984, to study planning, general building, configuration, connection and detailing conception for constructions in seismic areas in the field of architectural seismic design.

The fifth fellowship under this project was granted to Adrian Cristescu,

28. These fellowships provided the Romanim specialists with the opportunity to extend their knowledge, which has proved beneficial to the Institute. It can therefore be said that this programme of the project has been highly successful.

Fquipment

29 activities is a Data Acquisition and Processing System based on a PDP 11/34 CPU. The system is to be used in order to perform automated data acquisition during laboratory tests at a high rate, and to process experimental data as well as to perform engineering calculations related to earthquake engineering problems.

The research equipment specified for delivery on the basis of Project

30 The configuration of the system was set up by LNCERC, in cooperation with an institute specialized in the field of computer activities. The core of the system, delivered within the framework of the Project, is to be completed by means of some additional peripherals and interfaces, using different financing sources.

31. The delivery of the system has been considerably delayed, apparently due

took place in connection with the insurance and installment of the system. The conditions specified by the supplier (DEC , France) in 1982 were much less favourable than expected on the basis of previous information, since a large amount of spare parts,had to be bought by the user, the cost of the installment was high and one year's insurance was requested. expenses, which totalled around US $100,000, it was agreed to start the installation of the system using the services of Romanian specialists trained by DEC. activity was started in December 1982, that some compenents of the terminal and of the tape unit had to be replaced.

to licensing problems. After the delivery of the system some lengthy discussion I

Given the impossibility of covering all the

This Tests of the system during this period showed

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Contacts with DE, Geneva (which inherited from DEC, F'rancet,the task of keeping contacts with the user) were initiated, and, after conducting checks recommended by DEC, Geneva,in order to detect the components to be changed, a request for replacing the defective components was sent in early February 1983 to DE, Geneva.

31 out that additional components were also defective. After the new request had been accepted and complied with, the installment of the system was completed by Romanian staff, as mentioned above. The last phase of installment included some final minor repair work which could be done in Romania. early December 1983, and its wrent use has greatly assisted INCERC's earthquake engineering research.

After the defective components had been replaced or repaired, it turned

The system has been operational since

Summaq

32. In summarizing the development of Project activities and outputs in connection with the contribution of UNDP/Unesco it may be stated that the activities related to consultancy services and to individual fellowships were successfully completed, but that the late delivery of the equipment and the difficulties raised in connection with its installation, led to some considerable delay in using the system .

B. Government Constribution

33. activities, participation in fellowships and preparation for the delivery of the research equipment.

The Government's contribution to this project included support of consultant

General Domestic Activities

34. Concern for earthquake-resistant construction was very strong in Romavlia during the period covered by the Project, since the country was still suffering from the effects of the destructive earthquake of 4 March 1977.

35. specialists of research, design and construction institutes and companies, as well as of central state agencies. The summary of earthquake experience, worked out by numerous staffs, included valuable recommendations made by foreign experts and brought about an improvement of design codes and standards. used in earthquake-prone areas much more effective.

The experience of this earthquake was analyzed thoroughly by numerous

It also made technical solutions

36. buildings; during the immediate post-earthquake period met with wide international appreciation.

A sustained effort was undertaken on a national scale to upgrade hazardous indeed the success of rehabilitation activities carried out in Romania

37 The concern for development of research activities and facilities was also enhanced by the impact of the earthquake. strengthened (an important role was played in this regard by the UNDP/Unesco Project ROM/77/004), laboratory research methodologies were considerably improved, and development of large-scale research facilities at INCERC - Bucharest and at the Iasi branch of ICCPDC is now under way.

The strong motion network was considerably

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38. has aroused the interest of international specialists on a number of occasions.

39 Over the years Romania developed its own international activities related to earthquake-resistant construction. Besides the bilateral cooperation projects under way or more recently initiated, it should be mentioned that Romania is active in the frame of two UNDP-supported Balkan projects, FER/71j/(a4 (coordinated by Uneseo) and RER/79/015 (coordinated by UNIW). Moreover, Romanian specialists have been active at several international scientific meetings on the topic, where they presented contributions of interest for the participants.

The experience of Romanian earthquakes, as summarized by Romanian specialists,

t

40. agencies and specialists, is the concern for existing building stock. raises serious technical difficulties, and bears witness to the scope of concern on a national scale. specialists in the future.

A subject which has increasingly absorbed the attention of Government This field

It is bound to remain a high priority of Romanian

IV. ACHI- OF IMMEDIATE OaTECTIVES

41 . made towards achieving the immediate objectives, as foreseen in the project document, namely:

-

It can be stated that, by February 1982, considerable progress had been

I

the consultancy services provided by highly qualified experts made contacts with them particularly efficient and useful;

- the individual fellowships already granted were very usefil and contributed to the improvement of earthquake engineering research methodologies and design activities;

- the equipment delivered in 1982 became operational in 1983 and was being used efficiently in research activities;

- the domestic activities related to various earthquake engineering topics developed according to the terms of the Project Document.

Utilization of Project Results

424 The findings and recommendations provided through contacts with consultants resulted subsequently in codes being drafted, the most important of them being the code for earthquake resistant design P.100 - 81, endorsed in 1981, and applied research methodologies (particularly in the design of the seismic testing station of INCERC) and in some particular earthquakeresistant design projects.

nationwide in design practice. It was also responsible for the development of 1

43 The knowledge which the individual fellowships granted within the franework of Project activities is currently used in research on foundation and structural engineering, related to earthquake protection.

44. has provided much-improved conditions for research, increasing the ability of the

The equipment supplied, put into operation and used in research activities,

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research staff of INCERC to process data of various kinds proper to earthquake engineering activities.

45. improvements of design regulations as well as to the development of new earthquake resistant structural solutions used in building practice.

The domestic activities were sustained and efficient and led to significant

v. CONCIUSIONS AND RECOMMEKDATIONS

d6 experiences of their Romanian specialists involved within this project) should be made. They are:

Some comments (correlated with those of the consultants and those

- the level of technical competence in the Romanian tech-ical commnity is good;

- the existence in Romania of a direct link between research and design is of direct and vital importance;

- contacts of Romanian professionals with their counterparts of other countries should be improved;

- the current conditions of access to data processing and calculation equipment constitute a hindrance to research;

- the concern for risk management in existing construction should not lose sight of the need for determination of priorities on the basis of use and in relation to construction data, the development of categories and of priority systems within given categories, and the initiation of action for high priority buildings. assess real damage potential and to develop and implement corrective measures toward reducing overall risk to existing buildings;

Every effort should be made to

- seismic hazard mapping should be modernized. should be updated to provide a basis for better risk management;

The seismic hazard maps

- more direct experience on non-linear computer necessary ;

- the lateral drift criterion should be used in structures ;

- the joints of large panel construction should and reductions should be accepted only on the analysis or tests;

analysis of structures is

the design of framed

be carefilly designed basis of appropriate

- experimental research is carried out at a high level; both in Bucharest and Iasi, but more attention should be provided to analytical research, including correlation studies. LNCERC is at an vvoutstandingv* level, but expansion required by covering

The analytical research conducted at

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the necessary correlation studies with planned experimental research is no less necessary. The seismic testing facility of INCERC - Bucharest is well-planned and may be expected to play a role of international importance. Some consultation with experienced and successfbl foreign designers of control systems of shaking tables may be necessary, tables should be adopted, always bearing in mind efficiency, cost and maintenance problems involved in possible solutions, The Iasi facility

work is hampered by a lack df the equipment needed for data acqgisition and processing and by the rough reproduction of the seismic motion;

The decision on the foundation solution for the shaking

represents the result of application of high ingenuity, but current t.

- the development of new experimental facilities requires particular attention for the selection of appropriate staff. to use it should be provided with the opportunity of working extensively abroad, with similar systems;

Ehgineers designed

- improved access to information provided by technical literature, visiting of experimental research stations in operation as well as stimulating publication and dissemination of research results obtained in Romania, should be provided.

47 objectives, there still exists a need for additional assistance in terms of consultant services, individual fellowships, study tours and equipment to meet the requirements of Romania's Country Development Programme.

Although it can be stated that the project was successful in achieving its

Unesco Consultants

Name of Consultant Country of Origin Field of Duration of Specialisation Contract

Prof. M. A. Sozen USA Earthquake 18.0.5.80 - 31.05.80 (University of Ehginaer-irig I1 lino i s Urbana, Illinois)

Prof. J. Peneien USA (University of California Berkeley, California)

Earthquake Ehgineering

O5.Og.80 - 06.09.80

AFFENDIX B

+ Counterpart Staff

Name - I Valeriu CRISTESCU

Position held Quali fi cati on

Civil engineer ii

k

Civil engineer

Director General of ICCPDC

Ion COTAE Deputy Director ICCPDC

Nicolae IUVA Inspector General IC CPDC

Civil engineer

, Ion FZORICEL Mat hemat i ci an INCERC

Mathematician

Civil engineer (~r.) Scientific Secretary INCERC

Silvia HAGIESCU

civil engineer (be) Senior Research Ehgineer INCERC

I Dan RADULESGU

Horea SAND1

Research kgineer INCERC

Civil engineer

Civil engineer (&.) and mathematician

Head of Research Division, INCERC

Civil engineer (~r, Mihai SIMONICI I

Olga STKNCU

Senior Research Ehgineer, INCERC

Senior Research Engineer, INCERC

Civil engineer

G h e orghe SERBAKESCU Senior Research Ibgineer, INCERC

Ehgineer, EITCERC

Civil engineer

Boris ZADUNAISCHI

Silvia COVALJ

Electrical mgineer

Senior Research Ehgineer, Iasi Director, Iasi brahh of ICCPDC Senior Research Ehgineer, Iasi bramh of ICCPDC

Civil engineer I

Daniel DIACONlT

Constantin MIMI

Civil engineer

Civi 1 engineer

Gheorghe PALAMARU Senior Research Ehgineer, lasi branch of ICCPDC

-+ As of February 1983

Dumitru VAS1L;ESCU Senior Research Engineer, Iasi branch of IC CPDC

Seniar Design Engineer, IPCT

Design Engineer

1.;.

Civil engineer

Civil engineer . Dan CAPATINA

Tiberiu CORNEA

Gheorghe CRISTFA

Civil engineer

Civil engineer Senior Design Ehgineer, IPCT

Liviu DASCKFVICI Senior Design Ihgineer, IPCT

Civil engineer

Doina GIURGEA Design Ehgineer, IPCT

Civil engineer

Theodor GIURGEA Senior Design lkgineer, IPCT

Civil engineer

Calin .IONI!ECU Senior Design Ehgineer, IPCT

Civil engineer

Radu NEGRU Senior Design Engineer, IPCT

Civil engineer

Gheorghe SlNDUI;EsCU Senior Design Ehgineer, IPCT

Civil engineer

Adrian CRISTESCU Design Architect, IPCT

Architect

Associate Professor ICB

Civil. Engineer

Liviu CRAINIC Associate Professor ICB

Civil engineer

Civil engineer

C ivi 1 engineer

Civil engineer! ,

Dan DUMITRESCU

Mihail IFRIM

Constantin PAVEL

Professor, ICB

Professor, ICB

Associate Professor ICB

Radu F'RISCU

Alexandru CISMIGIU

Professor, ICB Civil engineer

Civil engineer Professor, Institute of Architecture

Ni rcea MIRONESCU Senior Design Ehgineer I.P. Carpati

Civi 1 engineer

Traian POPP

Liviu COMES

Virgil MARIN

Nicolae OPRESCU

Virgil MILIU

Head of Division I.P. Carpati

Research Engineer CCSIT - MFS Head of Division CCSIT - ME3 Senior -'Research Ehgineer, CCSIT - MFS Design Ehgineer IPA

Civil engineer

Electronics (I

Mechanical engineer (nr. 1 h

Mechanical engineer

Automation engineer

Abbreviations used:

ICCPDC : Central Institute for Building Research, Design and Guidance, Bucharest

INCERC : Building Research Institute, Bucharest

IF'CT : Design Institute for Standardized Buildings, Bucharest

ICB : Institute of Civil Ehgineering, Bucharest

I.P. Carpati : Design Institute Carpati

IPA : Design Institute for Automation

CCSIT - MF5 : Centre for Research and Technological %gineering, Fine Mechanics and Tools

APPENDIX c .-

& m e of Fellow

i

Nicolae RAD=

Radu-Dan URMll

Dumitru vAS1mcu

Radu-Serban C OMSAZ

Adrian CRITESCU

v rigin

Romania

Romani a

Romani a

Romania

Romania

TJne s co Fe 1 lows hips

Field of Study Place of Study

Foundation Engineering

Building structures

Building structures

Earthquake effects on soil foundation systems

Architectural seismic design

Period of Studx

Massachusetts 27.1.80 - 26.4.8C Institute of Technology (USA)

Massachusetts 27.1.80 - 26.4.8C Institute of Technology (USA 1

University of 19.2.80 - 18.5.8~ I llinoi s (USA)

Berkeley, 1.2.83 - 31.3.83 Ann Arbor and Cambridge (USA)

Polytechnic 9.11.84 - 6.1.84 College,

Italy Milan,

APPENDIX D

Equipment

(1) List of Major Items of Equipment Provided by UNDP i'

Main components of a data acquisition and crocessing system based on a PDP 11/34 A CKJ: 1;

A. Main system

1 CPU PDP 11/34 A(256 to sytes)

1 Terminal DECWRITER I11 LA 120

2 Disk Units RK 07

1 Tape Unit TS 11

1 Printer TA 180

1 Software Operating System and FORTRAN IV

B. Modules for data acquisition

1 Process interface IP 11 S

1 Converter module A 014

3 Analog Multiplexers A 157

- 17, - -.

APPENDIX D (Cont vd)

(2) List of additional equipment requested with letter 6369/September 27, 1982

Estimated price( US$ ) 3 Vibration magnetic: recording tapes m x , Width l/4” 240

Magnetic tapes for 14-channel recorder

P B Printersprint/hand C E 95411783

BrakesVLCP 59611602

1/0 Subsystem Acceptance Procedure

1/0 Subsystem Diagnostic -11-CMPCBD-Q

DW 11 A UNIBUS to LSI 11-Bus Convertor EX-DW-11 A-IN

PDP 11/34 Processor Handbook

PDP 11/34 Peripherals Haadbook

SCOTCH

A-SP-H 33-e7

800

390

500

20 ,

20

30

20

20

APPENDIX E

List of Mission Reports +

Mission report of Professor M.A. Sozen

Mission report of Professor J. Penzien

Fellowship report of Mr. B. Raduinea

Fellowship report of Mr. R. Urma

Fellowship report of Mr. D. Vasilescu

+ All of them available at ICCPDC

i; - I?,,- /

AP~JENDIX F

Project Budget Covering UNDP Contribution

( in US Dollars )

< Country : ROMAMA

Project Number : R0M/76/026x) 'J

Project Title : Building Construction in Earthquake Areas

~ _____

Tot a1 1979 19 80 19 81 1982 1983

m/m US$ m/m US$ m/m TJS m/m US$ m/m US$ m/m US$ I

10. PROJECT PERSONNEL

11. Experts

11.41. Consultants 1.0 8,227 1.0 8,227

19. Component total

30. TRAIN'ING

31. Individual Fellowship

1.0 8,227 1.0 8,227

26 , 086 19,486 6,600

1 39. Component total 26 , 086 19 4% 6,600

k 49. EQUIR@3?7? 115,487 109 1 506 1,753 4,228 +

59. PCISCELLIWEOUS' 200 2 00

99. GRCWD TOTAL 150,000 109 9 506 29 , 666 io, 828

x) State-of-the-art of February 1983 based on information ROM/76/026/D/01/13, received from Ulesco by the end of 1981.

+ Request for additional equipment forwarded with letter 6369/27.09. 1982 according to list attached.