UFC 1-200-01

31 JULY 2002

UNIFIED FACILITIES CRITERIA (UFC)

DESIGN: GENERAL BUILDING

REQUIREMENTS

APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE; DISTRIBUTION UNLIMITED

 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002

UNIFIED FACILITIES CRITERIA (UFC)

DESIGN: GENERAL BUILDING REQUIREMENTS

Any copyrighted material included in this UFC is identified at its point of use.
Use of the copyrighted material apart from this UFC must have the permission of the
copyright holder.

U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS

NAVAL FACILITIES ENGINEERING COMMAND (Preparing Activity)

AIR FORCE CIVIL ENGINEER SUPPORT AGENCY

Record of Changes (changes are indicated by \1\ ... /1/)

Change No. Date Location

 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
FOREWORD

The Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) system as prescribed by MIL-STD 3007, provides planning,
design, construction, sustainment, restoration, and modernization criteria, and applies to the
Military Departments, the Defense Agencies, and the DoD Field Activities in accordance with
USD(AT&L) Memorandum dated 29 May 2002. UFC will be used for all service projects and
work for other customers where appropriate.

UFC are living documents and will be periodically reviewed, updated, and made available to
users as part of the Services’ responsibility for providing technical criteria for military
construction. Headquarters, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (HQUSACE), Naval Facilities
Engineering Command (NAVFAC), and Air Force Civil Engineer Support Agency (AFCESA) are
responsible for administration of the UFC system. Defense agencies should contact the
preparing service for document interpretation and improvements. Technical content of UFC is
the responsibility of the cognizant DoD working group. Recommended changes with supporting
rationale should be sent to the respective service proponent office by the following electronic
form: Criteria Change Request (CCR). The form is also accessible from the Internet sites listed
below.

UFC are effective upon issuance. UFC are distributed only in electronic media from the
following sources:

0 Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) Index http://65.204.17.188//report/doc ufc.html.

USACE TECHINFO Internet site http://www.hnd.usace.armv.mil/techinfo/index.htm.
NAVFAC Engineering Innovation and Criteria Office Internet site http://criteria.navfac.navymil.
0 Construction Criteria Base (CCB) system maintained by the National Institute of Building
Sciences at Internet site http//www.nibs.org/ccb.

Hard copies of UFC printed from electronic media should be checked against the current
electronic version prior to use to ensure that they are current.

AUTHORIZED BY:

Dwight A Beranek, P.E.

Chief, Engineering and Construction Division
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

A h Z t % & IEsoL
Kathleen I. Ferguson,[email protected].
P
Deputy Civil Engineer Director of Analysis & Investment
Deputy Chief of Staff, Installations & Logistics Deputy Under Secretary of Defense
Department of the Air Force for Installations and Environment
Department of Defense
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
INTRODUCTION

1-1 PURPOSE. This UFC provides guidance for the use of model building
codes for design and construction of Department of Defense (DOD) facilities.

1-2 AUTHORITY. Public Law 104-113, National Technology Transfer and

Advancement Act of 1995, requires Federal use of private sector consensus standards
wherever practicable. The goal of the law is to reduce reliance on Federal standards by
using industry standards when there is potential to simplify contracting, increase
timeliness and cost effectiveness, and promote the safety and welfare of users.

1-3 POLICY. Model building codes must be used as a basis of future

development of criteria, standards and guide specifications by all DOD components.
This UFC will be revised to address new and updated industry standards as they
become available. It is DOD policy to select the best model code provisions and
industry standards for military use.

1-4 IMPLEMENTATION. This UFC is effective immediately.

1-5 STRUCTURE OF THE UFC. This UFC references IBC 2000 and other
government and nongovernment standards and criteria. Paragraph 1-6 provides
modifications to IBC 2000 and is structured around its format. The IBC has 35 chapters
and 10 appendices that contain both technical and administrative provisions. The
administrative portions of the code are not applicable to the military construction
process. Technical portions of the code are applicable as modified herein.

1-6 MODIFICATIONS. The IBC 2000 provisions are directed toward public
health, safety, and general welfare, and represent minimum standards that must be met
by the private-sector construction industry. The use of industry standards for DOD
projects is intended to promote communication in the marketplace, improve competition,
and result in cost savings. However, the military often requires higher standards to
achieve more stringent life-cycle performance, or to construct facilities that do not exist
in the private sector. Modifications to the model code provisions contained herein are
based upon those unique military requirements. In the case of conflicts between the
model code and military criteria, use military requirements.

1-6.1 Fire Protection and Life Safety. For fire protection and life safety
requirements, refer to *MIL-HDBK-1008C, Fire Protection for Facilities Engineering,
Design and Construction.

1-6.2 Chapter 1 - ADMINISTRATION. Delete.

1-6.3 Chapter 2 - DEFINITIONS. Definitions apply to terms used in the model

codes and are not intended to replace definitions and terms in military documents.

1-6.4 Chapter 3 - USE AND OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION. Use Chapter 3

and *MIL-HDBK-1008/C.

1-1
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
1-6.5 Chapter 4 - SPECIAL DETAILED REQUIREMENTS BASED ON USE
AND OCCUPANCY. Delete Sections 412.1, 412.2, 414 and 415. Refer to applicable
DOD and individual military service standards.

1-6.6 Chapter 5 - GENERAL BUILDING HEIGHTS AND AREAS. Refer to

*MIL-HDBK-1008/C for limitations on the use of Table 503. In Section 506.3, the area
limitations in Table 503 may be increased by 300 percent for Air Force facilities when an
approved automatic sprinkler system is installed, regardless of building height.

1-6.7 Chapter 6 – TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION. Use this chapter.

1-6.8 Chapter 7 – FIRE-RESISTANCE-RATED CONSTRUCTION. Use this

chapter.

1-6.9 Chapter 8 - INTERIOR FINISHES. Use Chapter 8 and *MIL-HDBK-

1008/C.

1-6.10 Chapter 9 – FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS. Use *MIL-HDBK-1008/C.

1-6.11 Chapter 10 - MEANS OF EGRESS. Use *MIL-HDBK-1008/C.

1-6.12 Chapter 11 - ACCESSIBILITY. Delete Chapter 11 and use the Uniform

Federal Accessibility Standards (UFAS) and the Americans with Disabilities Act
Accessibility Guidelines for Buildings and Facilities (ADAAG).

1-6.13 Chapter 12 - INTERIOR ENVIRONMENT.

1-6.13.1 Paragraph 1202.2.1. Delete the last sentence and substitute

“Combustion air shall be obtained from attic areas only in accordance with Unified
Facility Criteria documents, Unified Facility Guide Specifications and military criteria and
guidance documents.”

1-6.13.2 Paragraph 1202.3.2, Subparagraph 4. Delete “in accordance with the

International Energy Conservation Code.”

1-6.13.3 Paragraph 1202.4.2. Delete “the International Mechanical Code and the
International Fire Code” and substitute “Unified Facility Criteria documents, Unified
Facility Guide Specifications and military criteria and guidance documents.”

1-6.13.4 Paragraph 1203.1. Delete, including the exception, and substitute

“Temperature control shall be in accordance with Unified Facility Criteria documents,
Unified Facility Guide Specifications and military criteria and guidance documents.”

1-6.13.5 Paragraphs 1206.2 and 1206.3. Delete and replace with the following:

1-2
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002

Table 1-1 Sound Transmission Standards for Party Walls and Floor/Ceiling
Construction

Area FSTC 1 FIIC 2

Party Walls (unit Separation) 52 -
Primary Habitable Areas (Living, Dining, Family Room, 52 65
Bedrooms, Circulation)
Habitable Wet Areas (Kitchen, Bath, Utility, Laundry, Equipment) 52 57
Habitable Areas Over Garages 52 -
Note 1 Field Sound Transmission Class. See ASTM E336-97, Standard Test Method
for Measurement of Airborne Sound Insulation in Buildings.
Note 2 Field Impact Isolation Class. See ASTM E1007-97, Standard Test Method for
Field Measurement of Tapping Machine Impact sound Through Floor-Ceiling
Assemblies and Associated Support Structure.

IBC- Air-borne Sound = 50 STC; 45 FSTC ASTM E 90-99, Standard Test Method
for Laboratory Measurement of Sound Transmission Loss of Building Partition
Elements.

IBC- Structure-borne Sound = 50 IIC; 45 FIIC ASTM E 492-90, Standard Test

Method for Laboratory Measurement of Sound Transmission Through Floor-Ceiling
Assemblies Using the Tapping Machine.

1-6.13.6 Paragraph 1207.3. Delete and replace with following: “Use the latest
DoD approved minimum sizes for barracks and dormitory rooms.”

1-6.13.7 Paragraph 1207.4. Delete. The services define their own parameters for
dwelling units.

1-6.14 Chapter 13 - ENERGY EFFICIENCY. Delete Chapter 13 and replace

with “Federal facilities are required to comply with Public Laws, Executive Orders,
Federal Regulations and other mandates regarding energy use, conservation and
efficiency standards. In addition, the military has other unique requirements to ensure
the planning, design and construction of energy efficient, cost effective facilities that
meet mission requirements. These requirements are reflected in criteria and standards
used by each military service. Compliance with Unified Facility Criteria documents,
Unified Facility Guide Specifications and military criteria documents will ensure that
facilities meet all applicable mandates.”

1-6.15 Chapter 14 - EXTERIOR WALLS. Use Army Technical Instruction 800-

01, Design Criteria for guidance for air infiltration, glazing area, and moisture migration
pertaining to exterior wall systems.

1-6.16 Chapter 15 - ROOF ASSEMBLIES AND ROOFTOP STRUCTURES.

Use Chapter 15 for basic guidance and NRCA, Roofing and Waterproofing Manual and
UFGS Division 7 Thermal and Moisture Protection for technical criteria. The use of any

1-3
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
asbestos containing materials in roofing products such as mastics, felts, etc. is
prohibited.

1-6.17 Chapter 16 – STRUCTURAL DESIGN. Use Chapter 16 in its entirety with

the following revisions:

1-6.17.1 Paragraph 1616.2.3. Buildings classified as Seismic Use Group III; as

defined in Table 1604.5; and within Seismic Design Category D, E, or F; as defined by
paragraph 1616.3, require enhanced performance objectives for earthquake response.
These facilities will require, in addition to the requirements of Chapter 16, a linear elastic
analysis utilizing ‘m’ factors in accordance with the requirements contained in the
Technical Instruction TI 809-04 Seismic Design for Buildings. For this analysis, use the
applicable ground motion and design procedures as defined in TI 809-04. In addition,
nonlinear design procedures may be required for these facilities according to Paragraph
5-4.b of TI 809-04. (The classification of a building as Seismic Use Group III should
only be used for essential facilities that are required for post-earthquake recovery,
and/or house mission-essential functions, with no redundant back-up facility on- or off-
site. Mission-essential functions are those absolutely critical to mission continuation of
the activity.)

1-6.17.2 Paragraph 1622.3.7. Replace the second sentence with the following:
“The seismic design of Navy piers and wharves will be according to the Technical
Report TR-2069-SHR, Design Criteria for Earthquake Hazard Mitigation of Navy Piers
and Wharves.”

1-6.17.3 Use Appendices B and C for design at locations outside of CONUS.

1-6.17.4 All inhabited buildings must meet the requirements of **UFC 4-010-01,
DoD Minimum Antiterrorism Standards for Buildings.

1-6.18 Chapter 17 – STRUCTURAL TESTS AND INSPECTIONS. Use Chapter

17 and the requirements in the Unified Facilities Guide Specifications.

1-6.19 Chapter 18 – SOILS AND FOUNDATIONS. Use Chapter 18 for basic

guidance and ***DM 7.2, Foundations and Earth Structures for detailed requirements.
For Section 1802.2, the foundation and soils investigation requirements are provided as
a minimum. Additional requirements provided by the design agency will take
precedence. Also use supplemental requirements in UFGS Division 2, Site Work.

1-6.20 Chapter 19 – CONCRETE. Use Chapter 19, and UFGS Division 3,

Concrete. Chapter 19 supersedes MIL-HDBK 1002/4, Concrete Structures.

1-6.21 Chapter 20 – ALUMINUM. Use Chapter 20 and UFGS 05500 (Navy or

Army as appropriate) Miscellaneous Metals. Chapter 20 supersedes MIL-HDBK-
1002/6, Aluminum Structures, Composite Structures, Structural Plastics, and Fiber-
Reinforced Composites.

1-6.22 Chapter 21 – MASONRY. Use Chapter 21 and UFGS Division 4,

Masonry. Chapter 21 supercedes Army TM 5-809-3, NAVFAC DM-2.9, AFM 88-3,
1-4
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
Chapter 3, Masonry Structural Design for Buildings. Give special attention to control
cracking in concrete masonry structures using the guidance contained in Tables 1-2 and
Table 1-3. Because the Masonry Society has a waiver for use of metric products, brick
and concrete masonry units (CMU) are normally not available in metric sizes.

Table 1-2 Recommended Joint Control Spacing(a)

Vertical Spacing Of Joint Maximum Ratio Of Panel Maximum Spacing Of

Reinforcement With 2-#9 Wires(b) Length To Wall Height Control Joints (d) (ft)
(in) (L/H)(c)
None (e) 2 18
16 3 24
8 4 30
(a)
Based on moisture-controlled, type I, concrete masonry in intermediate humidity conditions (ASTM C
90). The designer should adjust the control joint spacing for local conditions. The recommended spacing
may be increased 6 ft in humid climates and decreased 6 ft in arid climates.
(b)
Joint reinforcement will be cold-drawn deformed wire with a minimum 9-gauge longitudinal wire size.
(c)
L is the horizontal distance between control joints. H is generally the vertical distance between
structural supports.
(d)
The spacing will be reduced approximately 50% near masonry-bonded corners or other similar
conditions where one end of the masonry panel is restrained.
(e)
Not recommended for walls exposed to view where control of cracking is important.

Table 1-3 Maximum Spacing of Vertical Expansion Joints in Brick Walls,

∆T=1000F

EXP.JT Width (in) W x in Max. Spacing of BEJs (a)

3/8 3/16 22
1/2 1/4 30
3/4 3/8 44
1 (MAX) 1/2 60
(a)
Provide expansion joints at 6 to 10 ft from corners.
Recommended vertical BEJ locations.
a. At regular intervals as noted in table above.
b. At changes in wall height or thickness
c. Near wall intersections in “L”, “T”, and “U”-shaped buildings at approximately 6 to 10 ft) from
corners.
d. At other points of stress concentration.
e. At edges of openings.

1-6.23 Chapter 22 – STEEL. Use Chapter 22 and UFGS Division 5, Metals.

Chapter 22 supersedes MIL-HDBK 1002/3, Structural Engineering Steel Structures.

1-6.24 Chapter 23 – WOOD. Use Chapter 23 and UFGS Division 6, Wood and
Plastics. Chapter 23 supersedes MIL-HDBK 1002/5, Timber Structures.

1-6.25 Chapter 24 - GLASS AND GLAZING. Use Chapter 24 and MIL-HDBK-

1013/12, Evaluation and Selection Analysis of Security Glazing for Protection Against
Ballistic, Bomb, and Forced Entry Tactics for force protection.

1-5
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
1-6.26 Chapter 25 – GYPSUM BOARD AND PLASTER. Use this chapter and
applicable UFGS.

1-6.27 Chapter 26 – PLASTIC. Use this chapter.

1-6.28 Chapter 27 – ELECTRICAL. Delete and use NFPA 70, National

Electrical Code.

1-6.29 Chapter 28 – MECHANICAL SYSTEMS. Delete Section 2801 and

substitute “Mechanical appliances, equipment and systems shall be planned, designed
and constructed in accordance with Unified Facility Criteria documents, Unified Facility
Guide Specifications and military criteria and guidance documents. This will ensure
energy efficient, cost effective facilities are provided that meet mission requirements
and are in compliance with Public Laws, Executive Orders, Federal Regulations and
similar mandates. Also comply with NFPA 54, National Fuel Gas Code.”

1-6.30 Chapter 29 – PLUMBING SYSTEMS. Delete Paragraph 2901.1 and

substitute “Plumbing appliances, equipment and systems shall be planned, designed
and constructed in accordance with the Unified Facility Criteria documents, Unified
Facility Guide Specifications and military criteria and guidance documents. This will
ensure energy efficient, water conserving and cost effective facilities are provided that
meet mission requirements and are in compliance with Public Laws, Executive Orders,
Federal Regulations and similar mandates.”

1-6.31 Chapter 30 – ELEVATORS AND CONVEYING SYSTEMS. ITG 01-01,

Interim Technical Guidance Elevator Design supersedes Chapter 30 wherever
applicable.

1-6.32 Chapter 31 - SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION. Use entire chapter except

Sections 3107 and 3108.

1-6.33 Chapter 32 - ENCROACHMENT INTO THE PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY.

Delete.

1-6.34 Chapter 33 - SAFEGUARDS DURING CONSTRUCTION. Delete.

1-6.35 Chapter 34 - EXISTING STRUCTURES. Delete entire chapter and refer

to *MIL-HDBK-1008/C and ASCE 11-99, Guidelines for Structural Condition
Assessment of Existing Buildings. Use ASCE 11-99 to conduct structural condition
assessment of existing buildings prior to major additions, alterations or repairs.

1-6.36 Chapter 35 - REFERENCED STANDARDS. Use the chapter.

1-6.37 Appendixes A, B, D, E, G, and J. Delete.

1-6.38 Appendix H - SIGNS. Delete Appendix H. Follow the requirements of

ADAAG and individual signage publications for each military service.

1-6
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002

APPENDIX A

REFERENCES

GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS:
1. Unified Facilities Criteria **UFC 4-010-01, Minimum Antiterrorism
Standards for Buildings. (This UFC is due
http:/criteria.navfac.navy.mil/criteria to be published 1 Aug 2002. For
questions, please contact the preparing
http:/www.hnd.usace.army.mil/techinfo/ind activity.)
ex.asp

2. Naval Facilities Engineering Command ITG 01-01, Interim Technical Guidance

(NAVFAC) Elevator Design
1510 Gilbert Street
Norfolk, VA 23511-2669 *MIL-HDBK-1008C, Fire Protection for
Facilities Engineering, Design and
http://criteria.navfac.navy.mil/criteria Construction. (Will be replaced by UFC 3-
http://www.nfesc.navy.mil 600-01, Fire Protection for Facilities
Engineering, Design and Construction,
September 2002. For questions, please
contact the preparing activity.)

MIL-HDBK-1013/12, Evaluation and

Selection Analysis of Security Glazing for
Protection Against Ballistic, Bomb, and
Forced Entry Tactics. (Restricted access.
Contact your government sponsor if
required.)

***DM 7.2, Foundations and Earth

Structures. (This Design Manual is due to
be replaced by UFC 3-220-01,
Geotechnical Engineering by the end of
calendar year 2002. For questions, please
contact the preparing activity.)

Technical Report, TR-2069-SHR, Design

Criteria for Earthquake Hazard mitigation
of Navy Piers and Wharves, February
1987.

3. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Technical Instruction 800-01, Design

(USACE) Criteria
4820 University Square,
Huntsville, Al, 35816 Technical Instruction 809-04, Seismic
A-1
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
Design for Buildings
http://www.hnd.usace.army.mil/techinfo/ind
ex.asp Technical Instruction 809-29, Structural
Considerations for Metal Roofing

Technical Instruction 809-53, Commentary

on Roofing Systems

4. National Archives and Records Public Law 104-113, National Technology

Administration (NARA) Transfer and Advancement Act of 1995
[email protected]
Telephone (202) 512-1530
Toll Free (888) 293-6498
Fax (202) 512-1262

5. http://www.access-board.gov/ufas/ufas- Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards

html/ufas.htm (UFAS)

6. http://www.access-board/adaag/ Americans with Disabilities Act

html/adaag.htm Accessibility Guidelines for Building and
Facilities (ADAAG)

NON-GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS:
1. International Code Council (ICC) International Building Code (IBC) 2000
5203 Leesburg Pike, Suite 600
Falls Church, VA 22041
(703) 931-4533
(703) 379-1546 fax

http://www.intlcode.org/

2. National Fire Protection Association NFPA 70, National Electrical Code

(NFPA)
1 Batterymarch Park NFPA 54, National Fuel Gas Code
P.O. Box 9101
Quincy, MA 02269-9101
(617) 770-3000

www.nfpa.org

3. ASTM International ASTM E336-97, Standard Test Method for

100 Barr Harbor Drive Measurement of Airborne Sound Insulation
PO Box C700 in Buildings
West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959
ASTM E1007-97, Standard Test Method
A-2
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
www.astm.org for field Measurement of Tapping Machine
Impact Sound Through Floor-Ceiling
Assemblies and Associated Support
Structure

ASTM E90-99, Standard Test Method for

Laboratory Measurement of Sound
Transmission Loss of Building Partition
Elements.

ASTM E492-90, Standard Test Method for

Laboratory Measurement of Sound
Transmission Loss Through Floor-Ceiling
Assemblies Using the Tapping Machine

4. American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE 7, Minimum Design Loads for

1801 Alexander Bell Drive Buildings and Other Structures.
Reston, Virginia 20191-4400
1-800-548-2723 toll free ASCE 11-99, Guidelines for Structural
(703) 295-6300 international Condition Assessment of Existing
(703) 295-6222 fax Buildings.
(703) 295-6444 faxback

http://www.asce.org
5. National Roofing Contractors Roofing and Waterproofing Manual, 5th
Association (NRCA) Edition, 2001
10255 W. Higgins Road, Suite 600,
Rosemont, IL 60018
(847) 299-9070;
fax (847) 299-1183;
e-mail [email protected]

http://www.nrca.net/

A-3
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002

APPENDIX B

Wind Parameters (as published in ITG 01-2, Minimum Design Loads for Buildings
and Other Structures)

ID Name Ground Frost Basic Wind

Snow Load Penetration Speed (MPH)
(PSF) (in)
1 Woomera, Australia 0 0 80
2 Chievres, Belgium 15 25 115
3 Manama, Bahrain 0 5 80
4 Guantanamo Bay, Cuba 0 5 90
5 Copenhagen, Denmark 25 35 90
6 Diego Garcia, Diego Garcia 0 5 105
7 Stuttgart, Germany 25 40 60
8 Heidelberg, Germany 25 30 60
9 Bad Kreuznach, Germany 25 30 60
10 Grefrath, Germany 25 20 60
11 Wuerzburg, Germany 25 35 60
12 Grafenwoehr, Germany 25 5 60
13 Hanau, Germany 25 25 60
14 Berchtesgaden, Germany 30 50 60
15 Landstuhl, Germany 25 40 60
16 Spangdahlem, Germany 25 35 60
17 Crete, Greece 5 5 85
18 Thule, Greenland 25 255 130
19 Agana Fleet Activities, 0 5 (1) 155(2)
Guam
20 Agana Ship Repair, Guam 0 5(1) 155(2)
21 Agana Anderson AFB, 0 5(1) 155(2)
Guam
22 Keflavik, Iceland 25 50 110
23 Vicenzia, Italy 35 25 80
24 Gaeta, Italy 20 5 80
25 La Maddalena, Italy 20 5 80
26 Naples, Italy 20 5 80
27 Sigonella, Italy 20 5 80
28 Pordenone, Italy 35 25 80
29 Atsugi, Japan 15 25(3) 120
30 Iwakuni, Japan 0 10(3) 120
31 Sagamihara, Japan 10 5(3) 110
32 Okinawa, Japan 0 5(3) 110
33 Naha, Japan 0 5(3) 110
34 Koza City, Japan 0 5(3) 110
35 Misawa, Japan 40 50(3) 110
36 Tokyo, Japan 10 5(3) 110
37 Sasebo, Japan 10 5(3) 100
38 Atsugi, Japan 20 25(3) 120
B-1
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
ID Name Ground Frost Basic Wind
Snow Load Penetration Speed (MPH)
(PSF) (in)
39 Yokosuka NCTC, Japan 20 5(3) 110
40 Yokosuka CFA, Japan 20 5(3) 110
41 Yokosuka Ship Repair, 20 5(3) 110
Japan
42 Teague, Korea 20 40(4) 110
43 Pyongtaek, Korea 20 50(4) 100
44 Uijongbu, Korea 20 45(4) 105
45 Seoul, Korea 20 45(4) 105
46 Chinhae, Korea 20 15(4) 105
47 Kunsan, Korea 20 30(4) 100
48 Songtan, Korea 20 50(4) 95
49 Port Lyautey, Morocco 0 5 85
50 Schirmen, Netherlands 15 20 80
51 Antarctica 30 190 105
52 Balboa, Panama 0 5 110
53 Panama City, Panama 0 5 90
54 Colon, Panama 0 5 95
55 Galeta Island, Panama 0 5 90
56 Panama Canal, Panama 0 5 110
57 Terceira, Portugal-Azores 0 5 120
58 Guaynaba, Puerto Rico 0 5 120(5)
59 San Juan, Puerto Rico 0 5 120(5)
60 Sabana Seca, Puerto Rico 0 5 120(5)
61 Roosevelt Roads, Puerto 0 5 140(5)
Rico
62 Rota, Spain 5 5 85
63 Adana, Turkey 0 5 70
64 Diyarbakir, Turkey 15 25 105
65 Southampton, England 15 10 85
66 London, England 15 15 100
67 Edzell, England 15 25 85
68 Croughton, England 15 15 100
69 Lakenheath, England 15 15 100
70 Mildenhall, England 15 15 100
71 Antigua, Virgin Islands 0 5 140(6)
Notes:
(1) No frost in Guam or Diego Garcia. Need to identify as minimum footing depth.
(2) ASCE 7 recommends 170 m.p.h. Use ASCE value.
(3) Need to confirm large variance in frost penetration for Japan.
(4) Need to confirm large variance in frost penetration for Korea.
(5) ASCE 7 recommends 145 m.p.h. Use ASCE value.
(6) ASCE 7 recommends 145 m.p.h. Use ASCE value.

B-2
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002

APPENDIX C

Seismic Parameters

Ss S1
AFRICA ALGERIA Alger 1.24 0.56
Olan 1.24 0.56
ANGOLA
Luanda 0.06 0.06
BENIN
Cotonou 0.06 0.06
BOTSWANA
Gaborone 0.06 0.06
BURUNDI
Bujumbura 1.24 0.56
CAMEROON
Douala 0.06 0.06
Yaounde 0.06 0.06
CAPE VERDE
Praia 0.06 0.06
CENTRAL AFRICAN
REPUBLIC
Bangui 0.06 0.06
CHAD
Ndjamena 0.06 0.06
CONGO
Brazzaville 0.06 0.06
DJIBOUTI
Djibouti 1.24 0.56
EGYPT
Alexandria 0.62 0.28
Cairo 0.62 0.28
Port Said 0.62 0.28
EQUATORIAL GUINEA
Malabo 0.06 0.06
ETHIOPIA
Addis Ababa 1.24 0.56
Asmara 1.24 0.56
GABON
Libreville 0.06 0.06
GAMBIA
Banjul 0.06 0.06
GHANA
Accra 1.24 0.56
GUINEA
Bissau 0.31 0.14
Conakry 0.06 0.06
IVORY COAST
Abidijan 0.06 0.06
KENYA
Nairobi 0.62 0.28

C-1
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
LESOTHO
Maseru 0.62 0.28
LIBERIA
Monrovia 0.31 0.14
LIBYA
Tripoli 0.62 0.28
Wheelus AFB 0.62 0.28
MALAGASY REPUBLIC
Tananarive 0.06 0.06

MALAWI
Blantyre 1.24 0.56
Lilongwe 1.24 0.56
Zomba 1.24 0.56
MALI
Bamako 0.06 0.06
MAURITANIA
Nouakchott 0.06 0.06
MAURITIUS
Port Louis 0.06 0.06
MOROCCO
Casablanca 0.62 0.28
Port Lyautey 0.31 0.14
Rabat 0.62 0.28
Tangier 1.24 0.56
MOZAMBIQUE
Maputo 0.62 0.28
NIGER
Niamey 0.06 0.06
NIGERIA
Ibadan 0.06 0.06
Kaduna 0.06 0.06
Lagos 0.06 0.06
REPUBLIC OF RWANDA
Kigali 1.24 0.56
SENEGAL
Dakar 0.06 0.06
SEYCHELLES
Victoria 0.06 0.06
SIERRA LEONE
Freetown 0.06 0.06
SOMALIA
Mogadishu 0.06 0.06
SOUTH AFRICA
Cape Town 1.24 0.56
Durban 0.62 0.28
Johannesburg 0.62 0.28
Natal 0.31 0.14
Pretoria 0.62 0.28
SWAZILAND
Mbabane 0.62 0.28
TANZANIA
Dar es Salaam 0.62 0.28

C-2
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
Zanzibar 0.62 0.28
TOGO
Lome 0.31 0.14
TUNISIA
Tunis 1.24 0.56
UGANDA
Kampala 0.62 0.28
UPPER VOLTA
Ougadougou 0.06 0.06
ZAIRE
Bukavu 1.24 0.56
Kinshasa 0.06 0.06
Lubumbashi 0.62 0.28
ZAMBIA
Lusaka 0.62 0.28
ZIMBABWE
Harare

ASIA AFGHANISTAN
Kabul 1.65 0.75
BAHRAIN
Manama 0.25 0.10
BANGLADESH
Dacca 1.24 0.56
BRUNEI
Bandar Seri 0.31 0.14
Begawan
BURMA
Mandalay 1.24 0.56
Rangoon 1.24 0.56
CHINA
Canton 0.62 0.28
Chengdu 1.24 0.56
Nanking 0.62 0.28
Peking 1.65 0.75
Shanghai 0.62 0.28
Shengyang 1.65 0.75
Tibwa 1.65 0.75
Tsingtao 1.24 0.56
Wuhan 0.62 0.28
CYPRUS
Nicosia 1.24 0.56
HONG KONG
Hong Kong 0.62 0.28
INDIA
Bombay 1.24 0.56
Calcutta 0.62 0.28
Madras 0.31 0.14
New Delhi 1.24 0.56
INDONESIA
Bandung 1.65 0.75
Jakarta 1.65 0.75
Medan 1.24 0.56

C-3
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
Surabaya 1.65 0.75
IRAN
Isfahan 1.24 0.56
Shiraz 1.24 0.56
Tabriz 1.65 0.75
Tehran 1.65 0.75
IRAQ
Baghdad 1.24 0.56
Basra 0.31 0.14
ISRAEL
Haifa 1.24 0.56
Jerusalem 1.24 0.56
Tel Aviv 1.24 0.56

JAPAN
Fukuoka 1.24 0.56
Itazuke AFB 1.24 0.56
Misawa AFB 1.24 0.56
Naha, Okinawa 1.65 0.75
Osaka/Kobe 1.65 0.75
Sapporo 1.24 0.56
Tokyo 1.65 0.75
Wakkanai 1.24 0.56
Yokohama 1.65 0.75
Yakota 1.65 0.75
JORDAN
Amman 1.24 0.56
KOREA
Kwangju 0.31 0.14
Kimhae 0.31 0.14
Pusan 0.31 0.14
Seoul 0.06 0.06
KUWAIT
Kuwait 0.31 0.14
LAOS
Vientiane 0.31 0.14
LEBANON
Beirut 1.24 0.56
MALAYSIA
Kuala Lumpur 0.31 0.14
NEPAL
Kathmandu 1.65 0.75
OMAN
Muscat 0.62 0.28
PAKISTAN
Islamabad 1.68 0.75
Karachi 1.65 0.75
Lahore 0.62 0.28
Peshawar 1.65 0.75
QUATAR
Doha 0.06 0.06

SAUDI ARABIA

C-4
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
Al Batin 0.31 0.14
Dhahran 0.31 0.14
Jiddah 0.62 0.28
Khamis Mushayf 0.310.14
Riyadh 0.06 0.06
SINGAPORE
All 0.31 0.14
SOUTH YEMEN
Aden City 1.24 0.56
SRI LANKA
Colombo 0.06 0.06
SYRIA
Allepo 1.24 0.56
Damascus 1.24 0.56
TAIWAN
All 1.65 0.75

THAILAND
Bangkok 0.31 0.14
Chinmg Mai 0.62 0.28
Dongkhia 0.06 0.06
Udorn 0.31 0.14
TURKEY
Adana 0.62 0.28
Ankara 0.62 0.28
Istanbul 1.65 0.75
Izmir 1.65 0.75
Karamursel 1.24 0.56
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
Abu Dhabi 0.06 0.06
Dubai 0l.06 0.06
VIETNAM
Ho Chi Minh City
(Saigon) 0.06 0.06
YEMEN ARAB REPUBLIC
Sanaa 1.24 0.56

ATLANTIC OCEAN AZOREA

AREA
All 0.62 0.28
BURMUDA
All 0.31 0.14

CARIBBEAN SEA BAHAMA ISLANDS

All 0.31 0.14
CUBA
All 0.62 0.28
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
Santo Domingo 1.24 0.56
FRENCH WEST INDIES
Martinique 1.24 0.56
GRENADA
Saint Georges 1.24 0.56
C-5
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
HAITI
Port au Prince 1.24 0.56
JAMAICA
Kingston 1.24 0.56
LEEWARD ISLANDS
All 1.24 0.56
TRINADAD AND TOBAGO
All 1.24 0.56

CENTAL AMERICA BELIZE

Beimopan 0.26 0.28
CANAL ZONE
All 0.62 0.28
COSTA RICA
San Jose 12.4 0.56
EL SALVADORE
San Salvador 1.65 0.75
GUATEMALA
Guatemala 1.65 0.75
HONDURAS
Tegucigalpa 1.24 0.56
NICARAGUA
Managua 1.65 0.75
PANAMA
Colon 1.24 0.56
Galeta 0.83 0.38
Panama 1.24 0.56
MEXICO
Ciudad Juarez 0.62 0.28
Guadalajara 1.24 0.56
Hermosillo 1.24 0.56
Matamoros 0.06 0.06
Mazatlan 0.60 0.28
Merida 0.06 0.06
Mexico City 1.24 0.56
Monterrey 0.06 0.06
Nuevo Laredo 0.06 0.06
Tijuana 1.24 0.56

EUROPE ALBANIA
Tirana 1.24 0.56
AUSTRIA
Salzburg 0.62 0.28
Vienna 0.62 0.28
BELGIUM
Antwerp 0.31 0.14
Brussels 0.62 0.28
BULGARIA
Sofia 1.24 0.56
CZECH REPUBLIC
Prague 0.31 0.14
DENMARK
Copenhagen 0.31 0.14

C-6
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
FINLAND
Helsinki 0.31 0.14
FRANCE
Bordeaux 0.62 0.28
Lyon 0.31 0.14
Marseille 1.24 0.56
Nice 1.24 0.56
Strasbourg 0.62 0.28
GERMANY, FEDERAL
REPUBLIC
Berlin 0.06 0.06
Bonn 0.62 0.28
Bremen 0.06 0.06
Dusseldorf 0.31 0.14
Frankfurt 0.62 0.28
Hamburg 0.06 0.06
Munich 0.31 0.14
Stuttgart 0.62 0.28
Vaihigen 0.62 0.28
GREECE
Athens 1.24 0.56
Kavalla 1.65 0.75
Makri 1.65 0.75
Rhodes 1.24 0.56
Souda Bay 1.65 0.75
Thessaloniki 1.65 0.75
HUNGARY
Budapest 0.62 0.28
ICELAND
Keflavik 1.0 0.40
Reykjavik 1.65 0.75
IRELAND
Dublin 0.06 0.06
ITALY
Aviano AFG 1.24 0.56
Brindisi 0.06 0.06
Florence 1.24 0.56
Gaeta 0.50 0.21
Genoa 1.24 0.56
La Maddalena 0.22 0.09
Milan 0.62 0.28
Naples 0.67 0.27
Palermo 1.24 0.56
Rome 0.62 0.28
Sicily 1.20 0.31
Trieste 1.24 0.56
Turin 0.62 0.28
LUXEMBOURG
Luxembourg 0.31 0.14
MALTA
Valletta 0.62 0.28
NETHERLANDS
All 0.06 0.06

C-7
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
NORWAY
Oslo 0.62 0.28
POLAND
Krakow 0.62 0.28
Poznan 0.31 0.14
Waraszawa 0.31 0.14
PORTUGAL
Lisbon 1.65 0.75
Oporto 1.24 0.56
ROMANIA
Bucharest 1.24 0.56
SLOVAK REPUBLIC
Bratislava 0.62 0.28
SPAIN
Barcelona 0.62 0.28
Bilbao 0.62 0.28
Madrid 0.06 0.06
Rota 0.75 0.30
Sevilla 0.62 0.28

SWEDEN
Goteborg 0.62 0.28
Stockholm 0.31 0.14
SWITZERLAND
Bern 0.62 0.28
Geneva 0.31 0.14
Zurich 0.62 0.28
UNITED KINGDOM
Belfast 0.06 0.06
Edinburgh 0.31 0.14
Edzell 0.31 0.14
Glasgow/Renfrew 0.31 0.14
Hamilton 0.31 0.14
Liverpool 0.31 0.14
London 0.125 0.025
Londonderry 0.31 0.14
St. Mawgan 0.20 0.04
Thurso 0.31 0.14
USSR
Kiev 0.06 0.06
Leningrad 0.06 0.06
Moscow 0.06 0.06
YUGOSLAVIA
Belgrade 0.62 0.28
Zagreb 1.24 0.56

NORTH AMERICA GREENLAND

All 0.31 0.14
CANADA
Argentina NAS 0.62 0.28
Calgary, Alb 0.31 0.14
Churchill, Man 0.06 0.06

C-8
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
Cold Lake, Alb 0.31 0.14
Edmonton, Alb 0.31 0.14
E. Harmon, AFB 0.62 0.28
Fort Williams, Ont 0.06 0.06
Frobisher N.W. Ter 0.06 0.06
Goose Airport 0.31 0.14
Halifax 0.31 0.14
Montreal, Quebec 1.24 0.56
Ottawa, Ont 0.62 0.28
St. Johns Nfld 1.24 0.56
Toronto, Ont 0.31 0.14
Vancouver 1.24 0.56
Winnepeg, Man 0.31 0.14

SOUTH AMERICA ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires 0.25 0.10
BRAZIL
Belem 0.06 0.06
Belo Horizonte 0.06 0.06
Brasilia 0.06 0.06
Manaus 0.06 0.06
Porto Allegre 0.06 0.06
Recife 0.06 0.06
Rio de Janeiro 0.06 0.06
Salvador 0.06 0.06
San Paulo 0.31 0.14
BOLIVIA
La Paz 1.24 0.56
Santa Cruz 0.31 0.14
CHILE
Santiago 1.65 0.75
Valparaiso 1.65 0.75
COLOMBIA
Bogotá 1.24 0.56
ECUADOR
Quito 1.65 0.75
Guayaquil 1.24 0.56
PARAQUAY
Asuncion 0.06 0.06
PERU
Lima 1.65 0.75
Plura 1.65 0.75
URUGUAY
Montevideo 0.06 0.06
VENEZUELA
Maracaibo 0.62 0.28
Caracas 1.65 0.75

PACIFIC OCEAN AUSTRALIA

AREA
Brisbane 0.31 0.14
Canberra 0.31 0.14
Melbourne 0.31 0.14
C-9
 UFC 1-200-01
31 JULY 2002
Perth 0.31 0.14
Sydney 0.31 0.14
CAROLINE ISLANDS
Koror, Paulau Is 0.62 0.28
Ponape 0.06 0.06
FIJI
Suva 1.24 0.56
JOHNSON ISLAND
All 0.31 0.14
MARIANA ISLANDS
Saipan 1.24 0.56
Tinian 1.24 0.56
MARSHAL ISLANDS
All 0.31 0.14
NEW ZEALAND
Auckland 1.24 0.56
Wellington 1.65 0.75
PAPAU NEW GUINEA
Port Moresby 1.24 0.56
PHILLIPINE ISLANDS
Cebu 1.65 0.75
Manila 1.65 0.75
Baguio 1.24 0.56
SAMOA
All 1.24 0.56
WAKE ISLAND
All 0.06 0.06

C-10