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Fig.
Design Criteria
For Truss 1
Ѳ --- 26.57⁰
Height of Truss --- 2.50m
Spacing of Truss --- 4.00m
Span of Truss --- 15m
Spacing of Purlins --- 0.65m
Hypotenuse --- 7.91 m
The number of purlins considering the left part of the truss is 20 pcs.
Loadings
WIND velocity of Capiz --- 250 kpa
G.I. Metal Roofing --- 0.12 kpa
(NSCP 2015 Table 204-2 minimum design dead load)
Properties of yakal
FB = 24.50 MPa
FV = 2.49 MPa
ω weight of load
900(9.81)
ω=
100
ω=8.829 kN /m3
Tangential Load (ω T )
ω T =ω D sinθ
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
ω T =O . O78 sin ¿26.57)
ω T =0.035
Normal Load (ω N )
ω N =ω D sin θ
ω N =O .O 78 cos ¿26.57)
ω N =0.070
ω N L2 (0.07)(1000)(4)2
M n= M n=
8 8
M n=140 N . m
ω N L2 (0.035)(1000)( 4)2
MT= MT=
8 8
M T =70 N . m
Fb=fn+ ft
6 Mn 6 Mt
Fb= +
b d2 d b2
6 (140)( 1000) 6 (70)(1000)
24.5= +
b (2 b)2 (2 b)b 2
b=25.785 mm say 50 mm
d=2(50)
d=100 mm
W =44.145 N /m
W ω T =WSin θ
Wω T =19.746
Wω N =WCos θ
WωN =39.483
W ω N L2 (39.483)( 4)2
M wn = M wn =
8 8
M wn =78.966 N . m
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
Total Moment
M wn =M N + M wN
M wn =140+78.966
M wn =218.966 N . m
M wT =M t + M wt
M wT =70+39.492
M wT =109.492 N . m
fb=fn +ft
6 Mn 6 Mt
fb= +
b d 2 d b2
6 (218.966)(1000) 6(109.492)(1000)
fb= +
50 (100)2 (100)50 2
For Truss 2
Ѳ --- ⁰
Height of Truss --- 2.0m
Spacing of Truss --- 1.50m
Span of Truss --- 4m
Spacing of Purlins --- 0.65m
Hypotenuse --- 2.83 m
The number of purlins considering the left part of the truss is 20 pcs.
Loadings
WIND velocity of Capiz --- 250 kpa
G.I. Metal Roofing --- 0.12 kpa
(NSCP 2015 Table 204-2 minimum design dead load)
Properties of yakal
FB = 24.50 MPa
FV = 2.49 MPa
ω weight of load
900(9.81)
ω=
100
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
ω=8.829 kN /m3
Tangential Load (ω T )
ω T =ω D sinθ
ω T =O . O78 sin ¿36.87)
ω T =0.047
Normal Load (ω N )
ω N =ω D sin θ
ω N =O .O 78 cos ¿36.87)
ω N =0.062
ω N L2 (0.062)(1000)(4 )2
M n= M n=
8 8
M n=17.438 N . m
ω N L2 (0.047)(1000)(1.5)2
MT= MT=
8 8
M T =13.219 N . m
Fb=fn+ ft
6 Mn 6 Mt
Fb= +
b d2 d b2
6 (17.438)(1000) 6 (13.219)(1000)
24.5= +
b (2 b)2 (2 b)b 2
b=13.90 mm say 50 mm
d=2(50)
d=100 mm
W =44.145 N /m
W ω T =WSin θ
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
Wω T =26.487
Wω N =WCos θ
WωN =35.316
W ω N L2 (35.316)(1.5)2
M wn = M wn =
8 8
M wn =9.90 N .m
WωT L2 (26.487)(1.5)2
M wT = M wT =
8 8
M wT =7.45 N . m
Total Moment
M wn =M N + M wN
M wn =17.438+9.90
M wn =27.338 N . m
M wT =M t + M wt
M wT =13.219+7.45
M wT =20.669 N . m
fb=fn +ft
6 Mn 6 Mt
fb= +
b d 2 d b2
6 (27.338)(1000) 6(20.669)(1000)
fb= +
50 (100)2 (100)50 2
Analysis of Truss 1
Fig.
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
=0.004(4.42√ 10 + 10)
=0.096 Kpa
P D=1.1325 Kn
P D=1.724 Kn
PB =0.05 ( 5 ) ( 1.25 )
PB =0.3125 Kn
PB
PB 1 =
2
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
0.3125
PB 1 =
2
PB 1 =0.156
PBD =PB 1 + P D 1
PBD =1.88
Fig.
Let
P L1=0.75 ( 5 ) ( 1+1.25
2 )
=6.09 KN
Total Load
Fig.
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
1.1325+ 4.69=5.825 KN
1.88+6.09=7.97 KN
Fig.
∑ M R 2=0
R1 ( 10 )=7.97 ( 10 ) +5.825(35)
7.97 ( 10 ) +5.825(35)
R 1=
10
R1=28.36
∑ M R 1=0
R2 ( 10 )=7.97 ( 10 ) +5.825(35)
7.97 ( 10 ) +5.825(35)
R 2=
10
R2=28.36
At Joint A
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
Fig.
∑ F V =0
R1− Ac sin 26.57−7.97=0
28.36−Ac sin26.57−7.97=0
AC=45.59 KN
∑ F H =0
AB− AC cos 26.57=0
AB=40.78 KN
At Joint B
Fig.
∑ F V =0
BC−5.825=0
BC=5.825 KN
∑ F H =0
BD− AB=0
BD= AB=40.78 KN
At Joint C
Fig.
∑ F H =0
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
CD cos 26.57+CE cos 26.57= AC cos 26.57
CD cos 26.57+CE cos 26.57=40.78(equation 1)
∑ F V =0
CD sin 26.57−CE sin 26.57−5.823−BC + AC sin 26.57=0
CD sin 26.57−CE sin 26.57−5.825−BC + 45.59 sin 26.57=0
CD sin 26.57−CE sin 26.57=−8.78(equation 2)
( Solve Equation 1∧2 By mode5−1)
CD=12.98 KN
CE=32.61 KN
At Joint D
Fig.
∑ F V =0
DE−5.825−CD sin 26.57=0
DE−5.825−12.98 sin26.57=0
DE=11.63 KN
∑ F H =0
−BD+CD cos 26.57+ DF =0
40.78−12.98 cos 26.57=DF
DF =29.17 KN
At Joint E
Fig.
∑ F H =0
−EF cos 26.57−EG cos 26.57=−CEcos 26.57
EG cos 26.57+ EF cos 26.57=29.17(equation3)
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
∑ F V =0
−EG sin26.57+ EF sin 26.57−5.825−ED+ CEsin 26.57=0
EG sin 26.57−EF sin 26.57+5.825+11.63−32.61 sin 26.57=0
EG sin 26.57−EF sin 26.57=−2.87( equation 4)
( Solve Equation 3∧4 By mode 5−1)
EG=13.10 KN
EF=19.52 KN
At Joint F
Fig.
∑ F V =0
FG−5.825−FE sin 26.57=0
FG−5.825−19.52 sin 26.57=0
FG=14.56 KN
∑ F H =0
−FD + FE cos 26.57+ FH =0
29.17−19.52cos 26.57=FH
FH =11.71 KN
At Joint G
Fig.
∑ F H =0
−GI cos 26.57−GH cos 26.57=−¿ cos 26.57
GI cos 26.57+GH cos 26.57=11.72(equation 5)
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
∑ F V =0
−GI sin 26.57+GH sin 26.57−5.825−GF +¿ sin 26.57=0
GI sin 26.57−GH sin 26.57+5.825+14.56−13.10 sin26.57=0
GI sin 26.57−GH sin 26.57=−14.53(equation 4)
( Solve Equation 3∧4 By mode 5−1)
GI =−9.69 KN
GH =22.79 KN
At Joint I
Fig.
∑ F H =0
IGCos 26.57−IK cos 26.57=0
IK =−9.69 KN
∑ F V =0
IG sin 26.57−5.825+ IK sin26.57−IH =0
−9.69 sin 26.57−5.825−.69 sin 26.57=IH
IH =−14.49 KN
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
Analysis of Truss 2
Fig.
Length of Truss = 4 m
=0.004(4.42√ 10 + 10)
=0.096 Kpa
P D=0.234 Kn
P D=0.326 Kn
PB =0.05 ( 2 ) ( 0.5 )
PB =0.05 Kn
PB
PB 1 =
2
0.05
PB 1 =
2
PB 1 =0.025
PBD =PB 1 + P D 1
PBD =0.326+0.025
PBD =0.351
Fig.
Let
P L=0.75 ( 2 ) ( .5 )=0.75 KN
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
P L1=0.75 ( 2 ) ( 1+0.5
2 )
=1.125 KN
Total Load
Fig.
0.234+ 0.75=0.984 KN
0.351+1.125=1.476 KN
Fig.
∑ M R 2=0
R1 ( 4 )=1.476 ( 4 ) +0.984(18)
1.476 ( 4 ) +0.984(18)
R 1=
4
R1=5.904
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
∑ M R 1=0
R2 ( 10 )=1.476 ( 4 ) +0.984 (18)
At Joint A
Fig.
∑ F V =0
R1− Ac sin 36.87−1.476=0
∑ F H =0
AB− AC cos 36.87=0
AB=5.90 KN
At Joint B
Fig.
∑ F V =0
BC−0.984=0
BC=0.984 KN
∑ F H =0
BD− AB=0
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
BD= AB=5.90 KN
At Joint C
Fig.
∑ F H =0
CD cos 36.87+CE cos 36.87= AC cos 36.87
CD cos 36.87+CE cos 36.87=5.90 (equation 1)
∑ F V =0
CD sin 36.87−CE sin36.87−0.984−BC + AC sin 36.87=0
CD sin 36.87−CE sin36.87−0.984−BC +5.90 sin 36.87=0
CD sin 36.87−CE sin36.87=−1.57 (equation 2)
( Solve Equation 1∧2 By mode5−1)
CD=2.34 KN
CE=5.00 KN
At Joint D
Fig.
∑ F V =0
DE−0.984−CD sin 36.87=0
DE−0.984−2.34 sin36.87=0
DE=2.39 KN
∑ F H =0
−BD+CD cos 36.87+ DF =0
5.90−2.34 cos 36.87=DF
DF =4.03 KN
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
At Joint E
Fig.
∑ F H =0
−EF cos 36.87−EG cos 36.87=CE cos 36.87
EG cos 36.87+ EF cos 36.87=4.0 (equation 3)
∑ F V =0
−EG sin36.87+ EF sin 36.87−0.984−ED +CE sin 36.87=0
EG sin 36.87−EF sin 36.87+0.984 +2.39−5 sin 36.87=0
EG sin 0.984−EF sin 0.984=−0.374( equation 4)
( Solve Equation 3∧4 By mode 5−1)
EG=2.19 KN
EF=2.81 KN
At Joint F
Fig.
∑ F V =0
FG−0.984−FE sin 36.87=0
FG−0.984−2.81 sin 36.87=0
FG=2.67 KN
∑ F H =0
−FD + FEcos 36.87+ FH =0
29.17−2.81 cos 36.87=FH
FH =1.78 KN
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
At Joint G
Fig.
∑ F H =0
−GI cos 36.87−GH cos 36.87=−¿ cos 36.87
GI cos 36.87+GH cos 36.87=1.75(equation 5)
∑ F V =0
−GI sin 36.87+GH sin 36.87−0.984−GF +¿ sin 36.87=0
GI sin 36.87−GH sin 36.87+0.984+ 2.67−2.19 sin 36.87=0
GI sin 36.87−GH sin 36.87=−2.34(equation 4)
( Solve Equation 3∧4 By mode 5−1)
GI =−0.86 KN
GH =3.04 KN
At Joint I
Fig.
∑ F H =0
IGCos36.87−IK cos 36.87=0
IK =−0.86 KN
∑ F V =0
IG sin 36.87−0.984+ IK sin 36.87−IH =0
−0.86 sin 36.87−0.984−0.86 sin 36.87=IH
IH =−2.02 KN
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
4 EI
K=
L
K
DF =
∑K
Fig. FEM
−5 PL
FEM AB ' =
16
−5(5.825)(10)
FEM AB ' =
16
FEM AB ' =−18.20 KN
5 PL
FEM BA ' =
16
5 (5.825)(10)
FEM BA ' =
16
FEM BA ' =18.20 KN
A B C
m
AB BA BC CB
I I I I I
k .2I .2I .2I .2I
DF 0 0.5 0.5 0
FEM -18.20 18.20 -18.20 18.20
1D 0 O 0 0
є -18.20 18.20 -18.20 18.20
Fig.
1 1.2 Kg 2
Pd =
2( m
V )
Where:
1 1.2 Kg
Pd =
2( m )
111.112
Pd =7.41 KN /m2
F 1=Pd x T . A
F 1=7.41 x (5 x 1.6)
F 1=59.28 KN
F 2=Pd x T . A
F 2=7.41 x (5 x 5.2)
F 2=192.66 KN
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
Ground Floor
Dimension Minimum Design Load
Area Short Side (m) Long Side (m) Area (m2) Occupancy Live Load (kPa)
S-1 4 5 20 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-2 4 5 20 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-3 5 5 25 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-4 4 5 20 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-5 4 5 20 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-6 5 5 25 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-7 3 4 12 Basic Floor Area 1.9
Total Ground Floor Area 142
Second Floor
Dimension Minimum Design Load
Area Short Side Long Side Area Occupancy Live Load (kPa)
S-1 4 5 20 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-2 4 5 20 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-3 5 5 25 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-4 4 5 20 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-5 1.5 4 6 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-6 5 5 25 Basic Floor Area 1.9
S-7 3 4 12 Exterior Balcony 2.9*
Total Second Floor Area 128
Total Floor Area 270
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
I. SECOND FLOOR
Procedure
1. Assume the spacing of the joists that will carry the load from the panels.
2. Choose the panel span thickness and width (Table 6.10 NSCP) according to the panel span rating (joist
spacing).
3. Calculate the quantity of the panels that can be placed within the beam.
length(s)
Quantity= x2
panel (w)
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
Procedure
Part 1. Solving for Total Weight to be carried by Joists
a. Get the Total Weight due to Floor Sheathing
b. Calculate the Area of Openings of Walls within the Floor Joists
c. Choose the Stud Dimensions from NSCP Table 6.23.
d. Get the Total Weight due to Wall Studs within the Floor Joists considering Area of Openings
e. Get the Total Weight due to Walls within the Floor Joists considering Area of Openings
f. Sum up all the Weights.
Part 3
a. Solve for stress adjustments.
b. Solve for the new Weight of the building (include the self-weight of the joist already).
c. Investigate whether the dimensions will be safe due to the allowable bending stress, shearing stress, and
deflection.
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
ϒ ( panel(t))(quantity )
W DL =
2
W =(W ¿ ¿ DL +W ¿ ) ¿ ¿)
quantity =L/s
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
ϒ ( bdh)(quantity )
W=
length (s)
W =ϒ th
W T length( s)
V=
2
M =W T ¿ ¿
*The breadth (b) is assumed.
6M
F b=
b d2
3V
F v=
2bd
L
δa=
360
5 W T L4
δ=
b d3
384 E( )
12
*Solve the depth (d) for the following equations and get the maximum (d’)
le d
C s=
√ b
C k =0.811 √ E/ F b
2
4
1 Cs
'
F b =Fb 1−
[ ( )]
3 Ck
*If Ck < Cs < 50
0.438 E
F b' =
C s2
W new =W T +ϒ bd '
*If fb < Fb’, the dimensions is safe against bending, else, change dimension.
*If fv < Fv, the dimensions is safe against shearing, else, change dimension.
*If δ < δa, the dimensions is safe against shearing, else, change dimension.
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
Procedure
Part 3
a. Solve for stress adjustments.
b. Solve for the new Weight of the building (include the self-weight of the joist already).
c. Investigate whether the dimensions will be safe due to the allowable bending stress, shearing stress, and
deflection.
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
Resultant =∑ W ∗quantity
W =Resultant / Length
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
Opening
A(wall) m2 A(opening) m2 Area (m2) %
F4-B1 14 0 14 100
F3-B1 No Walls
F2-B1 No Walls
F1-B1 14 1.5 12.5 89.2857143
F4-B2 14 0 14 100
F3-B2* No Walls
F2-B2* No Walls
F1-B2 14 1.5 12.5 89.2857143
FC-B1 11.2 0 11.2 100
FD-B2 No Walls
FE-B1 6 0 6 100
FA-B1 11.2 3 8.2 73.2142857
FA-B2 11.2 2.25 8.95 79.9107143
FA-B3 14 0.75 13.25 94.6428571
FB-B1 No Walls
FB-B2 11.2 0 11.2 100
FB-B3 No Walls
FD-B1 11.2 2 9.2 82.1428571
FD-B3 14 2 12 85.7142857
W =W ( i ) /L
ϒ ht(% )
W ( i )=
100
W =W ( i )
For beams,
For Girders
F b' =¿
FROM TRUSS
COLUMN
(kN)
1 7.97
2 7.97
3 7.97
4 7.97
5 9.52
1st Floor
6 9.52
7 9.52
8 9.52
9 7.97
10 7.97
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
11 7.97
12 7.97
13 7.97
14 7.97
The table shows the reactions from the beams (P) and from the truss. The first floor columns
carry the loads from the 2nd floors beams while the second floor columns carry the loads from the roof
beams and trusses. The number of P loads indicate the number of beams carried by the column.
The loads are obtained from the reaction of beams from the previous chapters. To get the total
load acting on the column, we add all these loads.
Load Eccentricities
ex = 50 mm
ey = 37.5 mm
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
ex = 0 mm
ey = 25 mm
ex = 50 mm
ey = 50 mm
To solve for the eccentricities of the forces, the contact areas of the beams are first computed.
To solve for the centroid of the areas, we use the Varignon’s theorem. We will then know the distance
of the centroid of the areas to the centroid of the column. Reaction from the trusses are assumed to be
concentric.
Design Parameters
Columns
Axial E
(P)kN ex (mm) ey (mm) Fb (MPa) Fc (MPa) (MPa)
1 7.97 50 37.5 24.5 15.8 9780
2 7.97 0 25 24.5 15.8 9780
3 7.97 0 25 24.5 15.8 9780
1ST FLR 4 7.97 50 37.5 24.5 15.8 9780
5 9.52 0 25 24.5 15.8 9780
6 9.52 0 0 24.5 15.8 9780
7 9.52 0 0 24.5 15.8 9780
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
8 9.52 0 25 24.5 15.8 9780
9 7.97 50 37.5 24.5 15.8 9780
10 7.97 0 0 24.5 15.8 9780
11 7.97 0 0 24.5 15.8 9780
12 7.97 50 37.5 24.5 15.8 9780
13 7.97 50 37.5 24.5 15.8 9780
14 7.97 50 37.5 24.5 15.8 9780
Column Properties
The column used in this design is assumed to be simply supported, thus the value of k e is 1.
le is equal to ke(lu).
Length Type
l e/
d le/b K J Type
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
16 12.8 16.69412 0.8781 INTERMEDIATE
Compressive Stress
Fc* KCE c' FCE Fce/F* Fc' (MPa)
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
0.
15.8 3 0.8 11.46094 0.725376 9.041658
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE
The formula and specifications for the adjustment of the compressive stress is shown in NSCP
2010, section 618.
Bending Stress
F'by
Cs Ck CF(x) F'bx (Mpa) CF(y) (MPa)
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
3.2 None 1.046082 25.629007 1.020465 25.001381
The value of the interaction formula should be less than 1 for the column to be adequate, else
redesign.
Interaction Formula
Opening
A(wall) Area
m2 A(opening) m2 (m2) %
16 0 16 100
No Walls
No Walls
16 0 16 100
16 0 16 100
No Walls
No Walls
16 0 16 100
No Walls
12.8 0 12.8 100
12.8 2 10.8 84.375
12.8 3.76 9.04 70.625
16 5.3 10.7 66.875
No Walls
12.8 0 12.8 100
No Walls
66.7187
12.8 4.26 8.54 5
16 5.3 10.7 66.875
TIMBER DESIGN: PROPOSED TWO STOREY RESIDENTIAL HOUSE