Open-web type steel reinforced concrete shock insulation column

By using a modular design for hollow steel-concrete seismic isolation columns, combined with rubber seismic isolation bearings and steel frames, the problems of insufficient energy dispersion, adaptability and durability of existing seismic isolation columns are solved, achieving efficient seismic protection and economical construction.

CN223867530UActive Publication Date: 2026-02-03GUANGXI UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
View PDF 0 Cites 0 Cited by

Patent Information

Application Number
CN202520153379.3
Authority / Receiving Office
CN · China
Patent Type
Utility models(China)
Current Assignee / Owner
Filing Date
2025-01-22
Publication Date
2026-02-03
Estimated Expiration
2035-01-22

AI Technical Summary

Technical Problem

Existing seismic isolation columns are lacking in terms of energy dispersion capability, adaptability, economy, and durability.

Method used

The hollow steel-concrete structure is adopted, and the modular design of the seismic isolation column is formed by combining rubber seismic isolation bearings with steel frame and concrete column, and connecting them with high-strength bolts and pre-embedded anchor bars.

Benefits of technology

It improves seismic performance, reduces building vibration amplitude, reduces construction costs and foundation settlement, extends service life, adapts to different environments and terrains, and simplifies the construction process.

✦ Generated by Eureka AI based on patent content.

Smart Images

  • Figure CN223867530U_ABST
    Figure CN223867530U_ABST
Patent Text Reader

Abstract

The utility model discloses an open-web type steel reinforced concrete shock insulation column, which belongs to the technical field of shock insulation columns and comprises a concrete base, a rubber shock insulation support, a steel reinforced framework and a concrete column body. Wherein the concrete base is horizontally arranged, the rubber shock insulation support is installed on the top face of the concrete base, the profile steel framework is of a square frame structure with the two ends open and is vertically installed on the top face of the rubber shock insulation support, and the concrete column body wraps the outer side of the profile steel framework. The shock insulation column solves the problems that an existing shock insulation column is poor in energy dispersion capacity, adaptability, economy and durability.
Need to check novelty before this filing date? Find Prior Art

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of seismic isolation column technology, and in particular to a hollow steel-concrete seismic isolation column. Background Technology

[0002] Seismic isolation columns are important components widely used in building engineering and other fields. They are mainly used to isolate or reduce the transmission of seismic energy to the upper structure by installing seismic isolation devices between the foundation and the superstructure. Common types of seismic isolation columns include rubber seismic isolation columns and sliding seismic isolation columns. Although these types of seismic isolation columns improve the seismic performance of building structures to a certain extent, they still have many shortcomings in terms of energy dispersion capacity, adaptability, economy, and durability.

[0003] Hollow-core steel-concrete composite columns are a type of composite structural column, mainly composed of steel sections (such as I-beams and channel steel) and concrete. Their hollow interior structure allows for sufficient load-bearing capacity while reducing weight. Compared to solid steel-concrete composite columns, the hollow design saves materials and reduces costs, while also exhibiting better performance in energy dissipation, adaptability, and durability. Combining hollow-core steel-concrete composite columns with seismic isolation devices and designing them as seismic isolation columns can effectively solve the problems of insufficient energy dissipation, adaptability, economy, and durability in existing seismic isolation columns. However, no relevant technology has been found in the prior art. Therefore, this application proposes a hollow-core steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column. Utility Model Content

[0004] This invention proposes a hollow steel-concrete seismic isolation column to solve the problems of poor energy dispersion, adaptability, economy and durability of existing seismic isolation columns.

[0005] To achieve the above objectives, the technical solution adopted by this utility model is as follows:

[0006] A hollow steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column, comprising:

[0007] Concrete base, horizontally installed;

[0008] Rubber seismic isolation bearings are installed on the top surface of the concrete base;

[0009] The steel frame is a square frame structure with openings at both ends, and is vertically installed on the top surface of the rubber seismic isolation bearing;

[0010] The concrete column covers the outside of the steel frame.

[0011] Furthermore, the rubber seismic isolation bearing is connected to the concrete base via a first connecting assembly, the first connecting assembly including a plurality of first bolts.

[0012] Furthermore, the first connecting assembly also includes a plurality of first pre-embedded anchor bars, a plurality of first straight threaded sleeves, and a first connecting plate; the plurality of first pre-embedded anchor bars are vertically arranged in the concrete base and connected to the first connecting plate through the plurality of first straight threaded sleeves; the first connecting plate is located on the top surface of the concrete base, the rubber seismic isolation bearing is placed on the top surface of the first connecting plate, and the plurality of first bolts are movably inserted through the bottom of the rubber seismic isolation bearing and the first connecting plate, and are threadedly connected to the plurality of first straight threaded sleeves respectively.

[0013] Furthermore, several of the first bolts are arranged around the centerline of the rubber seismic isolation bearing.

[0014] Furthermore, the rubber seismic isolation bearing is connected to the steel frame via a second connecting assembly, the second connecting assembly including a plurality of second bolts.

[0015] Furthermore, the second connecting assembly also includes a plurality of second pre-embedded anchor bars, a plurality of second straight threaded sleeves, and a second connecting plate; the plurality of second pre-embedded anchor bars are located in the concrete column above the rubber seismic isolation bearing and are connected to the second connecting plate through a plurality of second straight threaded sleeves, the second connecting plate being located on the top surface of the rubber seismic isolation bearing, a plurality of second bolts movably passing through the top of the rubber seismic isolation bearing and the second connecting plate, and respectively threadedly connected to a plurality of second straight threaded sleeves; the bottom of the steel frame is welded to the second connecting plate, and the plurality of second pre-embedded anchor bars form a limiting structure for limiting the lower end of the steel frame.

[0016] Furthermore, several of the second bolts are arranged around the centerline of the rubber seismic isolation bearing.

[0017] Furthermore, both the first bolt and the second bolt are high-strength bolts, and both the first straight-threaded sleeve and the second straight-threaded sleeve are high-strength straight-threaded sleeves.

[0018] Furthermore, both the first and second pre-embedded anchor bars are L-shaped.

[0019] Furthermore, the steel frame includes four vertically arranged angle steels, which serve as the four long sides of the square frame structure. Several web members are connected between adjacent angle steels, and the bottom of the angle steels is welded to the second connecting plate.

[0020] By adopting the above technical solution, this utility model has the following beneficial effects:

[0021] 1. The steel frame of this utility model adopts a hollow design. Its dual constraint with concrete improves the seismic performance of the structure. The cavity of the steel frame can absorb seismic energy and reduce the vibration amplitude of the building, thereby effectively protecting the safety of the building.

[0022] 2. The construction process of this utility model is relatively simple, and it can adopt a modular design, which allows for fast on-site construction and helps to shorten the overall construction cycle. This structural form is suitable for various environmental and terrain conditions and can be flexibly adjusted according to different design requirements, thus having strong adaptability.

[0023] 3. The steel frame of this utility model adopts a hollow design, which reduces the self-weight of the structure, reduces the amount of foundation settlement, saves steel consumption, and reduces construction costs. In addition, the fast construction speed also helps to reduce the overall construction cost.

[0024] 4. In this utility model, the steel frame and concrete jointly bear the external load. The high strength of the steel frame ensures the load-bearing capacity of the structure, while the filling of concrete improves the deformation capacity of the structure, making the overall structure more stable and reliable, improving the durability of the building, and extending its service life. Attached Figure Description

[0025] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model;

[0026] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram showing the arrangement of the first connecting component and the second connecting component of this utility model;

[0027] The components in the attached diagram are labeled as follows: 1-concrete base, 2-rubber seismic isolation bearing, 3-steel frame, 4-concrete column, 5-first pre-embedded anchor bar, 6-first straight threaded sleeve, 7-first connecting plate, 8-first bolt, 9-second pre-embedded anchor bar, 10-second straight threaded sleeve, 11-second connecting plate, 12-second bolt, 13-angle steel, 14-web member. Detailed Implementation

[0028] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0029] Example 1

[0030] like Figure 1-2 As shown, a hollow steel-concrete seismic isolation column includes a concrete base 1, a rubber seismic isolation bearing 2, a steel frame 3, and a concrete column body 4.

[0031] The concrete base 1 is set horizontally, the rubber seismic isolation bearing 2 is installed on the top surface of the concrete base 1, the steel frame 3 is a square frame structure with open ends, and is installed vertically on the top surface of the rubber seismic isolation bearing 2. The concrete column 4 covers the outside of the steel frame 3.

[0032] The rubber seismic isolation bearing 2 is connected to the concrete base 1 via a first connecting assembly. This first connecting assembly includes several first bolts 8, several first pre-embedded anchor bars 5, several first straight threaded sleeves 6, and a first connecting plate 7. The first pre-embedded anchor bars 5 are vertically arranged within the concrete base 1 and connected to the first connecting plate 7 via the first straight threaded sleeves 6. Preferably, the first straight threaded sleeves 6 are welded to the first connecting plate 7. The first connecting plate 7 is located on the top surface of the concrete base 1, and the rubber seismic isolation bearing 2 is placed on the top surface of the first connecting plate 7. The several first bolts 8 movably pass through the bottom of the rubber seismic isolation bearing 2 and the first connecting plate 7, and are threadedly connected to the several first straight threaded sleeves 6 respectively. The several first bolts 8 are arranged around the centerline of the rubber seismic isolation bearing 2.

[0033] The rubber seismic isolation bearing 2 is connected to the steel frame 3 via a second connecting assembly. The second connecting assembly includes several second bolts 12, several second pre-embedded anchor bars 9, several second threaded sleeves 10, and a second connecting plate 11. The several second pre-embedded anchor bars 9 are located within the concrete column 4 above the rubber seismic isolation bearing 2 and are connected to the second connecting plate 11 via several second threaded sleeves 10. Preferably, the second threaded sleeves 10 are welded to the second connecting plate 11. The second connecting plate 11 is located on the top surface of the rubber seismic isolation bearing 2. The several second bolts 12 movably pass through the top of the rubber seismic isolation bearing 2 and the second connecting plate 11, and are threadedly connected to the several second threaded sleeves 10 respectively. The several second bolts 12 are arranged around the centerline of the rubber seismic isolation bearing 2.

[0034] In this embodiment, both the first bolt 8 and the second bolt 12 are high-strength bolts, and both the first straight-threaded sleeve 6 and the second straight-threaded sleeve 10 are high-strength straight-threaded sleeves. The first embedded anchor bar 5 and the second embedded anchor bar 9 are both L-shaped. There are eight of each: the first bolt 8, the second bolt 12, the first straight-threaded sleeve 6, the second straight-threaded sleeve 10, the first embedded anchor bar 5, and the second embedded anchor bar 9. The bottom and top surfaces of the rubber vibration isolation bearing 2, the first connecting plate 7, and the second connecting plate 11 are all square, with two through holes for bolts to pass through at each corner of the square. Two first embedded anchor bars 5 located on the same side of the square are arranged opposite each other, and two second embedded anchor bars 9 located on the same side of the square are also arranged opposite each other.

[0035] The bottom of the steel frame 3 is welded to the second connecting plate 11, and eight second pre-embedded anchor bars 9 form a limiting structure for limiting the lower end of the steel frame 3. The steel frame 3 includes four vertically arranged angle steels 13, which serve as the four long sides of the square frame structure. Several web members 14 are connected between adjacent angle steels 13. The bottom of the angle steels 13 is welded to the second connecting plate 11, and the angle steels 13 are welded and fixed to the web members 14. In this embodiment, fourteen web members 14 are connected between adjacent angle steels 13.

[0036] The steel frame 3 not only provides the necessary load-bearing capacity but also enhances the overall performance of the seismic isolation column through its synergy with the concrete. The concrete fills the area around the steel frame 3, working together to form the main structure of the steel-concrete seismic isolation column. The presence of concrete not only increases the stiffness and load-bearing capacity of the seismic isolation column but also improves its integrity and seismic performance through its bonding with the steel frame 3. High-strength bolts provide rigid connections within the seismic isolation column, ensuring close coordination between the steel frame 3 and the concrete column 4, and between the rubber seismic isolation bearing 2 and the concrete base 1.

[0037] The steel frame 3 of this utility model adopts a hollow design. Its dual constraint with concrete improves the seismic performance of the structure. The cavity of the steel frame 3 can absorb seismic energy and reduce the vibration amplitude of the building, thereby effectively protecting the safety of the building.

[0038] The construction process of this utility model is relatively simple, and it can adopt a modular design, which allows for fast on-site construction and helps to shorten the overall construction cycle. This structural form is suitable for various environmental and terrain conditions and can be flexibly adjusted according to different design requirements, thus having strong adaptability.

[0039] The steel frame 3 of this utility model adopts a hollow design, which reduces the structural weight, reduces the amount of foundation settlement, saves steel consumption, and reduces construction costs. In addition, the fast construction speed also helps to reduce the overall construction cost.

[0040] In this invention, the steel frame 3 and concrete work together to bear the external load. The high strength of the steel frame 3 ensures the load-bearing capacity of the structure, while the filling of concrete improves the deformation capacity of the structure, making the overall structure more stable and reliable, improving the durability of the building, and extending its service life.

[0041] The above description is a detailed description of the preferred embodiments of the present utility model. However, the embodiments are not intended to limit the scope of the patent application of the present utility model. All equivalent changes or modifications made under the technical spirit of the present utility model should fall within the patent scope covered by the present utility model.

Claims

1. A hollow steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column, characterized in that, include: Concrete base, horizontally installed; Rubber seismic isolation bearings are installed on the top surface of the concrete base; The steel frame is a square frame structure with openings at both ends, and is vertically installed on the top surface of the rubber seismic isolation bearing; The concrete column is wrapped around the outside of the steel frame.

2. The hollow steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column according to claim 1, characterized in that: The rubber seismic isolation bearing is connected to the concrete base through a first connecting assembly, which includes a plurality of first bolts.

3. A hollow steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column according to claim 2, characterized in that: The first connecting assembly further includes a plurality of first pre-embedded anchor bars, a plurality of first straight threaded sleeves, and a first connecting plate; the plurality of first pre-embedded anchor bars are vertically arranged in the concrete base and connected to the first connecting plate through the plurality of first straight threaded sleeves; the first connecting plate is located on the top surface of the concrete base, the rubber seismic isolation bearing is placed on the top surface of the first connecting plate, and the plurality of first bolts are movably inserted through the bottom of the rubber seismic isolation bearing and the first connecting plate, and are respectively threadedly connected to the plurality of first straight threaded sleeves.

4. A hollow steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column according to claim 3, characterized in that: Several of the first bolts are arranged around the centerline of the rubber seismic isolation bearing.

5. A hollow steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column according to claim 4, characterized in that: The rubber seismic isolation bearing is connected to the steel frame via a second connecting assembly, which includes several second bolts.

6. A hollow steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column according to claim 5, characterized in that: The second connecting assembly further includes a plurality of second pre-embedded anchor bars, a plurality of second straight threaded sleeves, and a second connecting plate; the plurality of second pre-embedded anchor bars are located in the concrete column above the rubber seismic isolation bearing and are connected to the second connecting plate through the plurality of second straight threaded sleeves. The second connecting plate is located on the top surface of the rubber seismic isolation bearing. A plurality of second bolts movably pass through the top of the rubber seismic isolation bearing and the second connecting plate, and are threadedly connected to the plurality of second straight threaded sleeves respectively; the bottom of the steel frame is welded to the second connecting plate, and the plurality of second pre-embedded anchor bars form a limiting structure for limiting the lower end of the steel frame.

7. A hollow steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column according to claim 6, characterized in that: Several second bolts are arranged around the centerline of the rubber seismic isolation bearing.

8. A hollow steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column according to claim 7, characterized in that: Both the first bolt and the second bolt are high-strength bolts, and both the first straight-threaded sleeve and the second straight-threaded sleeve are high-strength straight-threaded sleeves.

9. A hollow steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column according to claim 8, characterized in that: Both the first and second pre-embedded anchor bars are L-shaped.

10. A hollow steel-concrete composite seismic isolation column according to claim 9, characterized in that: The steel frame includes four vertically arranged angle steels, which serve as the four long sides of the square frame structure. Several web members connect adjacent angle steels, and the bottom of the angle steels is welded to the second connecting plate.