[1] Li, L. L., Li, G. Q., Jiang, B., and Lu, Y. (2018). Analysis of robustness of steel frames against progressive collapse. Journal of Constructional Steel Research, 143, 264-278.
[2] American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). (2013).Seismic Evaluation and retrofit of existing buildings. New York: ASCE41-13.
[3] Kiakojouri, F., De Biagi, V., Chiaia, B., and Sheidaii, M. R. (2020). Progressive collapse of framed building structures: Current knowledge and future prospects. Engineering Structures, 206, 110061.
[4] Starossek, U. (2009). Progressive collapse of structures (Vol. 153). London: Thomas Telford.
[5] American Institute of Steel Construction Inc (AISC). (2016). Prequalified Connections for Special and Intermediate Steel Moment Frames for Seismic Applications (ANSI/AISC 358-16). Chicago, IL.
[6] Kiakojouri, F., Sheidaii, M. R., De Biagi, V., and Chiaia, B. (2020). Progressive Collapse Assessment of Steel Moment-Resisting Frames Using Static-and Dynamic-Incremental Analyses. Journal of Performance of Constructed Facilities, 34(3), 04020025.
[7] Shyam-Sunder, S., Gann, R. G., Grosshandler, W. L., Lew, H. S., Bukowski, R. W., Sadek, F., ... and Lawson, J. R. (2005). Federal building and fire safety investigation of the world trade center disaster: final report of the national construction safety team on the collapses of the world trade center towers (NIST NCSTAR 1).
[8] Arshadi, H., Kheyroddin, A., and Naderpour, H. (2019). High-strength reinforcement effects on the seismic behaviour of beam–column joints. Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers-Structures and Buildings, 1-12.
[9] Starossek, U., and Haberland, M. (2011). Approaches to measures of structural robustness. Structure and Infrastructure Engineering, 7.7-8, 625-631.
[10] Sorensen, J. D. (2011). Framework for robustness assessment of timber structures. Engineering Structures, 33(11), 3087-3092.
[11] Prestandard, F. E. M. A. (2000). Commentary for the seismic rehabilitation of buildings (FEMA356). Washington, DC: Federal Emergency Management Agency, 7.
[12] UFC. (2016). Design of buildings to resist progressive collapse. 4-023-03, Department of Defense (DOD), Washington, D.C., VA: Unified Facility Criteria.
[13] GSA, U. (2003). Progressive collapse analysis and design guidelines for new federal office buildings and major modernization projects. Washington, DC.
[14] Mehdizadeh, K., and Karamodin, A. (2018). Evaluation the possibility of the occurrence of progressive collapse in steel moment frames (ordinary, intermediate and special) due to sudden column removal. Journal of Structural and Construction Engineering. DOI: 10.22065/jsce.2017.89028.1231.
[15] Rohola Rahnavard, Navid Siahpolo, (2021). Function comparison between moment frame and moment frame with centrically braces in high-rise steel structure under the effect of progressive collapse. Journal of Structural Engineering and Construction Engineering .DOI: 10.22065/jsce.2017.77865.1084.
[16] Rezvani, F. H., Yousefi, A. M., and Ronagh, H. R. (2015). Effect of span length on progressive collapse behaviour of steel moment resisting frames. In Structures, vol. 3, pp. 81-89.
[17] Kordbagh, B., and Mohammadi, M. (2018). Influence of panel zone on progressive collapse resistance of steel structures. Journal of Performance of Constructed Facilities, 32(3), 04018014.
[18] Mohammad Saghaie Sahebalzaman, Mohammad Reza Sheidaii, Alireza Salmasi, (2021). Effects of plastic hinges modelling of fully restrained connections in the progressive collapse resistance of steel moment frames. Journal of Structural and Construction Engineering, 8(1), 2021, pp. 327-342.
[19] Wang, W., Fang, C., Qin, X., Chen, Y., and Li, L. (2016). Performance of practical beam-to-SHS column connections against progressive collapse. Engineering Structures, 106, 332-347.
[20] Sadek, F., Main, J. A., Lew, H. S., and El-Tawil, S. (2013). Performance of steel moment connections under a column removal scenario. II: Analysis. Journal of Structural Engineering, 139(1), 108-119.
[21] Zhong, W., Meng, B., and Hao, J. (2017). Performance of different stiffness connections against progressive collapse. Journal of Constructional Steel Research, 135, 162-175.
[22] Barmaki, S., Sheidaii, M. R., and Azizpour, O. (2020). Progressive Collapse Resistance of Bolted Extended End-Plate Moment Connections. International Journal of Steel Structures, 1-15.
[23] Mahmoudi, M., and Varmaghani, S. (2017). Performance Evaluation of Moment Connections of Moment Resisting Frames Against Progressive Collapse. Journal of Structural and Construction Engineering. DOI: 10.22065/jsce.2016.40426.
[24] Kim, T., and Kim, J. (2009). Collapse analysis of steel moment frames with various seismic connections. Journal of Constructional Steel Research, 65(6), 1316-1322.
[25] Park, J., and Kim, J. (2010). Fragility analysis of steel moment frames with various seismic connections subjected to sudden loss of a column. Engineering Structures, 32(6), 1547-1555.
[26] Jalali, A. R., and Yasrebinia, Y. (2012). Investigation of Steel Welded Moment Connections Performance under Column Collapse. Modares Civil Engineering journal, 12(1).
[27] ABAQUS. (2014).Analysis user’s manual, ABAQUS Standard, 2014, Version 6.14.
[28] ANSI/AISC 341-10. (2010), Seismic provisions for structural steel buildings, American Institute of Steel Construction, Chicago.
[29] ASCE358-16. (2016). Prequalified Connections for Special and Intermediate Steel Moment Frames for Seismic Applications. 130 East Randolph Street, Suite 2000, Chicago, Illinois 60601.
[30] ASCE 7. (2016). Minimum design loads for buildings and other structures (SEI/ASCE 7-16), American Society of Civil Engineers; New York.
[31] ASTM A370-17. (2017). Standard test methods and definitions for mechanical testing of steel products.
[32] DoD (Department of Defense). (2009). Design of buildings to resist progressive collapse. Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) 4-023-03.