Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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Consultant: Concept Architect and Designs Pvt. Ltd
Prepared By: Er. Gunjan Karki
NEC Registration No. 14647 “Civil” “A”
Date: /06/2019
A Report on Structural Analysis and Design of Hotel Building
Table of Content
Chapter 1 GENERAL DATA AND LOAD CALCULATION ................................................. 6
Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 6
Description of the Building .................................................................................................... 7
3Relevant Codes followed ...................................................................................................... 8
Basic Principal of Analysis of the structure Step for earthquake load ................................... 8
Basic Principal of Design of Foundation ................................................................................ 8
Software used for Analysis and Design .................................................................................. 8
Concrete and Steel Grade ....................................................................................................... 8
Preliminary Design for proportioning of the Structural Elements ......................................... 8
Chapter 2 MODELLING, ANALYIS AND DESIGN .............................................................. 9
Modeling ................................................................................................................................. 9
Design Methods of Structural Elements ............................................................................... 11
Limit State Method ............................................................................................................... 12
Analysis................................................................................................................................. 12
Load Cases ............................................................................................................................ 12
Load Combination ................................................................................................................ 12
Dead Loads ........................................................................................................................... 13
Live Loads ............................................................................................................................ 13
Seismic Analysis ................................................................................................................... 14
IS1893 2002 Auto Seismic Load Calculation ....................................................................... 14
Direction and Eccentricity ..................................................................................................... 14
Structural Period .................................................................................................................... 14
User Period ............................................................................................................................ 14
Factors and Coefficients ........................................................................................................ 14
Seismic Response .................................................................................................................. 14
Equivalent Lateral Forces...................................................................................................... 14
Calculated Base Shear ........................................................................................................... 14
IS1893 2002 Auto Seismic Load Calculation ....................................................................... 15
Auto lateral forces to storey.................................................................................................. 17
Load Pattern .......................................................................................................................... 19
Mass Source .......................................................................................................................... 19
Design ................................................................................................................................... 19
Design Parameters ................................................................................................................ 20
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List of figures
Figure 2. 1 Grid of Buildings .................................................................................................... 9
Figure 2. 2 Rendered View of Buildings in Etabs ................................................................... 10
Figure 2. 3 Rendered View of Buildings in Etabs ................................................................... 11
Figure 2. 4 Auto lateral force to Storey (Eqx) ......................................................................... 17
Figure 2. 5 Auto Lateral force to storey (Eqy)......................................................................... 18
Figure 2. 6 Storey drift due to Eqx ......................................................................................... 20
Figure 2. 7 Storey drift due to Eqy ......................................................................................... 21
Figure 2. 8 Joint Reaction (at 1st floor) ................................................................................... 45
Figure 2. 8 Joint Reaction (at 1st floor) ................................................................................... 46
figure 4.1 Grid View ................................................................................................................ 61
figure 4.2 Section assignment at Storey 1st ............................................................................. 62
figure 4. 3 Section assignment at storey 2nd ........................................................................... 62
figure 4. 4 Section assignment at storey 3rd ............................................................................ 63
figure 4. 6 Section assignment at elevation A.......................................................................... 64
figure 4. 7 Section assignment at Elevation B ......................................................................... 65
figure 4. 8 Section assignment at Elevation C ......................................................................... 66
figure 4. 9 Section assignment at Elevation D ......................................................................... 67
figure 4. 10 Section assignment at Elevation E ....................................................................... 68
figure 4. 11 Slab in plan 1nd storey ......................................................................................... 69
figure 4. 12 Rebar Details of Beam (1st Storey) ...................................................................... 70
figure 4. 13 Rebar Details of Beam (2nd Storey) .................................................................... 70
figure 4. 14 Rebar Details of Beam (3rd Storey) ..................................................................... 71
figure 4. 16 Column Rebar Details at Elevation A .................................................................. 72
figure 4. 17 Column Rebar Details at elevation B ................................................................... 73
figure 4. 18 Column Rebar Details at elevation C ................................................................... 74
figure 4. 19 Column Rebar Details at elevation D ................................................................... 75
figure 4. 20 Column Rebar Details at elevation E ................................................................... 76
figure 4. 21 Axial Force Diagram ............................................................................................ 77
figure 4. 22 Shear Force Diagram ............................................................................................ 78
figure 4. 23 Bending Moment Diagram ................................................................................... 79
figure 4. 24 Story Drift due to Eqx .......................................................................................... 80
figure 4. 25 Storey Drift Eqy ................................................................................................... 81
figure 4. 26 Model Verification in Etabs ................................................................................. 82
figure 4. 27 Concrete Member Check ...................................................................................... 83
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List of Table
Table 2. 1 Auto lateral force to storey (Eqx) ........................................................................... 17
Table 2. 2 Auto lateral force to storey (Eqy) ........................................................................... 18
Table 2. 3 Load Patterns .......................................................................................................... 19
Table 2. 4 Mass Source ............................................................................................................ 19
Table 2. 5 Storey drift due to Eqx ............................................................................................ 20
Table 2. 6 Storey drift due to Eqy ............................................................................................ 21
Table 2. 7 Modal Periods and Frequencies .............................................................................. 22
-Table 2. 8 Modal Load Participation Ratios .......................................................................... 30
Table 2. 9 Modal Direction Factors ......................................................................................... 30
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Introduction
The basic aim of the structural design is to build a structure, which is safe, fulfilling the
intended purpose during its estimated life span, economical in terms of initial and maintenance
cost, durable and also maintaining a good aesthetic appearance. A building is considered to be
structurally sound, if the individual elements and the building as a whole satisfy the criteria for
strength, stability and serviceability and in seismic areas additional criteria for ductility and
energy absorption capabilities. The overall building must be strong enough to transfer all loads
through the structure to the ground without collapsing or losing structural integrity by rupture
of the material at the critical sections, by transformation of the whole or parts into mechanisms
or by instability. This strength criterion is valid for all loads that will normally be applied to
the building during its lifetime. Accidents, overloading and disasters are not directly related to
design. However, concern is needed for the structure to have structural integrity. A building
needs to be designed for all loads acting on it. Detailed structural designs are carried out and
working drawings are to be prepared. Safety is the prime concern of the structural design.
Serviceability and economy are other basic requirements that are to be considered during
structural design. The building should be designed not only for vertical loads, but also for
horizontal loads such as wind and earthquake loads. A building and its structural elements must
be strong enough to transfer all the loads acting on it safely to the ground. It should be able to
withstand all loads acting on it.
Nepal lies in seismically vulnerable zone. It is located in the boundary of the two colliding
tectonic plates- the Indian plate (Indo-Australian Plate) and the Tibetan plate (Eurasian Plate)
which is known as “Subduction Zone”. Records of earthquakes are available in Nepal since
1255 A.D. Those records reveal that Nepal was hit by 18 major earthquakes since then,
resulting in huge loss of life and property. Out of these earthquakes, the 1833 and 1934
earthquakes were the most destructive ones.
Designing building against earthquake forces does not mean that we are making the building
proof against it. Although we can design such robust structure, it would be too expensive to
build, it would be far cheaper to rebuild the building again instead of making it completely
earthquake proof. The structures are generally designed for much lower seismic forces than
what it may actually experience during its life time. Since the structure is expected to undergo
damage in the event of a severe shaking, reliance is placed on the inelastic response of the
structure beyond yield.
Therefore, structures have to be ductile and capable of dissipating energy through inelastic
actions. Ductility can be achieved by avoiding brittle modes of failures. Brittle modes of
failures include, shear and bond failure. Thus, structures should be designed on Weak Beam-
Strong column philosophy.
The structural design alone is not enough to ensure the safety of the building, equally important,
is its construction. The role of the contractor is of paramount importance as he is the one to
execute the construction work at the site. He is required to execute the work according to the
drawings supplied by the consultant to him and detailing has to be carefully followed. A large
percentage of failure of the building is attributed to poor quality of construction. Past
experiences from damages have shown that quality of material and workmanship plays an
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important role in good seismic behavior of the buildings. Hence, quality assurance in
construction is expected to gain good seismic performance.
Basic Data
General Features
Project Structural Report on Hotel Building
Location Bhaktapur
Architectural features
Type of Building Hotel Building
Number of floors Basement + 2 floors
Height of storey 2.8448 m
Total Height of Building 8.5344 m
No. of Staircase 1 no.
Wall and Partition Masonry walls
Structural Features
Structural system RCC Frame Structure
Foundation Type Isolated Footing, Raft Footing
Column size 14”x14”
Beam Size 9”x14”
Slab 127 mm Overall Depth,
Geotechnical Features
Soil Type Type II
Seismic Zone V (as per IS 1893:2002)
Allowable Bearing Capacity 150 KN/m3
Material
Grade of Concrete M20 for Column, beam slab and footing.
Grade of Steel Fe500
Unit weight of Concrete 25 KN/m3
Unit weight of Masonry wall 19 KN/m3
Young’s Modulus of Elasticity 5000√𝑓𝑐𝑘
Poisson’s Ratio 0.2 for concrete
0.3 for rebar
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Slab: From Deflection Criteria [Effective Depth = Effective Shorter Span / (26 * MF)]
Beam: For Practical rule as 25mm Depth for 300mm of Span covering deflection criteria
Column: From evaluation of approximate gravity loading coming up to the critical Column.
To compensate for the possible eccentric Loading and earthquake loads the size is increased
by about 25 % in design.
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Modeling
The structural system is designed as a Special Moment Resisting Frame structure. Therefore,
main components to be modeled are: Beams, Columns & Slabs. The analysis software used
for modeling the structure is the ETABS 2016.
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a. Working Stress Method based on the Working loads in conjunction with permissible
stresses in the materials.
b. Limit State Method based on safety and serviceability requirements associated with the
design loads and design strengths of the materials. These design loads and design strengths
are obtained by applying partial safety factors for characteristic loads and strengths of the
materials concrete and steel.
We have followed the limit state method which is incorporated in IS: 456-2000. It is consistent
with the new philosophy of design termed limit state approach which was incorporated in the
Russian Code – 1954, the British code BS 8110 – 1985 and the American Code ACI 318 –
1989.
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b. The limit state of serviceability which includes excessive deflection and excessive local
damage.
Analysis
The analysis has been carried out using a standard software package SAP2000 based on finite
element method. The software is capable of carrying out a Three-dimensional analysis. It is
windows-based software. It has a user-friendly graphical input and output interface. It can
account for the rigid zones at the beam - column junction. It has a capability to create a special
joint at any grid intersection. The program has a facility to create shell elements also. Shell
elements can be used for the analysis of Slabs and Shear walls. A full 3D finite element model
using frame and shell elements can also be created using ETABS.
A Three-Dimensional Linear elastic analysis has been carried out. Structure is assumed to be
fixed at the Plinth level. The masonry wall load is distributed in the beams as uniformly
distributed loads. The beams are modeled as rectangular beams. A model based on Rigid
Diaphragm Concept has been considered. This is done by creating a special joint at the center
of mass of each floor level and constraining all the joints at this level by a diaphragm constraint.
Load Cases
Following loads have been considered in the analysis of the building as per IS 456-2000 and
IS1893:2002.
Load Combination
Following load combinations have been adopted as per IS 1893:2002.
1.5(DL+LL)
1.2(DL+LL±EL)
1.5(DL±EL)
0.9DL±1.5EL where, DL = Dead Load
LL = Live Load
EL = Earthquake Load
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Dead Loads
Dead loads are assumed to be produced by slab, beams, columns, walls, parapet walls,
staircase, plasters and mortars, Floor finish and water tank. The weight of building materials is
taken as per IS 875(Part 1)-1987).
Live Loads
Live loads are applied on floor slabs on the basis of usage of rooms, as specified in IS 875 part
II.
Rooms 2 KN/m2
Toilet/Bathrooms/Kitchens 2 KN/m2
Balcony/Stairs 3 KN/m2
Terrace/Roof 1.5 KN/m2
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Seismic Analysis
Seismic Response
Sa
Spectral Acceleration Coefficient, Sa /g [IS 6.4.5] = 2.5 𝐴ℎ = 0.09
g
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Direction = Y + Eccentricity X
Eccentricity Ratio = 5% for all diaphragms
Structural Period
Seismic Response
Sa
ZI
Seismic Coefficient, Ah [IS 6.4.2] g
Ah =
2R
Calculated Base Shear
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AS PER IS 1893
Remarks
Height of the building (m) 8.5344 m
Important factor 1.00
Seismic Weight (W) 3783.9265 KN
Soil Type (II) 2.00 Medium Soil
Time Period in X direction
(T) 0.075*(H)3/4 0.3744 Sec
Average response acceleration coefficient (Sa/g) 2.500
Response reduction factor.
R 5.00
Seismic zone factor (Z) 0.3600
Design horizontal seismic coefficient (Ah) 0.09
Design seismic base shear (VB) 340.5534 KN
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Load Pattern
Table 2. 4 Load Patterns
Self-Weight
Name Type Auto Load
Multiplier
Dead Dead 1
Live Live 0
Wall 250mm Dead 0
Wall 125mm Dead 0
Live<=3 Live 0
Live>3 Live 0
Roof Live Live 0
Floor Finish Dead 0
Eqx Seismic 0 IS1893 2002
Eqy Seismic 0 IS1893 2002
Parapet Dead 0
partition wall laod Dead 0
Mass Source
Table 2. 5 Mass Source
Include
Include Include Include Include Lump at Load
Name Added IsDefault Multiplier
Elements Loads Lateral Vertical Stories Pattern
Mass
MsSrc1 No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Dead 1
MsSrc1 No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Wall 250mm 1
MsSrc1 No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Wall 125mm 1
MsSrc1 No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Live<=3 0.25
MsSrc1 No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Live>3 0.5
MsSrc1 No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Roof Live 0
MsSrc1 No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Floor Finish 1
partition wall
MsSrc1 No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes 1
laod
MsSrc1 No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Parapet 1
Design
The design of reinforced concrete structural members includes selection of material properties
(grade of steel and concrete), shape and size of cross section, factor of safety and amount of
steel required. The design of reinforced concrete members is carried out using limit state
method as per IS 456: 2000. The limit state method is the modern and latest design
methodology. This method evolved around 1970’s. Limit state method is based on the concept
of multiple safety factors and attempts to provide adequate safety at the ultimate loads and
adequate serviceability at service loads.
For the design of the members IS 456:2000 and design aid SP 16 has been used. Footings have
been checked for vertical loads and moments developed at the base due to dead load and live
load only. Square footings have been adopted from seismic point of view that reversal stress
may occur. And footing beams are provided for column at foundation for more rigidity of
building and also need for the column located at boundary. Longitudinal reinforcement in
beams and columns has been calculated based on critical load combination among the thirteen
load combinations. Spacing of the shear reinforcement has been calculated as per the ductility
criteria as defined in IS 13920 -1993. Some sample designs are shown later on in this report.
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Design Parameters
Followings factors are considered for earthquake resistant design of the building.
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Model Results
Sufficient no of modes has been considered for the dynamic analysis of the building. Here
results for selected no of modes has been included.
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Section Properties
b (mm) h (mm) dc (mm) Cover (Torsion) (mm)
355.6 355.6 58 30
Material Properties
Ec (MPa) fck (MPa) Lt.Wt Factor (Unitless) fy (MPa) fys (MPa)
22360.68 20 1 500 500
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Section Properties
b (mm) h (mm) bf (mm) ds (mm) dct (mm) dcb (mm)
228.6 355.6 228.6 0 25 25
Material Properties
Ec (MPa) fck (MPa) Lt.Wt Factor (Unitless) fy (MPa) fys (MPa)
22360.68 20 1 500 500
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Design of foundation
The purpose of the foundation is to effectively support the superstructure by transmitting the
applied load effects to the soil below, without exceeding the safe bearing capacity of the
superstructure by ensuring settlement of the structure is within tolerable limits, and as nearly
uniform as possible. The choice of the type of the foundation depends not only on the type of
the superstructure and the magnitude and types of reactions induced at the base of the
superstructure, but also on the nature of the soil strata on top of which the substructure is to be
founded. The foundation used for this building is isolated foundation. Bearing Capacity of Soil
is 150KN/m2.
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Points x y q1 q2 q KN/m
A1 -3.810 -3.650 44.8 142.7 142.7
B1 -0.175 -3.650 43.6 143.9 143.9
C1 3.810 -3.650 42.2 145.3 145.3
A2 -3.810 0.609 103.4 84.0 103.4
B2 -0.175 0.609 102.2 85.3 102.2
C2 3.810 0.609 100.8 86.7 100.8
A3 -3.810 2.438 128.6 58.9 128.6
B3 -0.175 2.438 127.4 60.1 127.4
C3 3.810 2.438 126.0 61.5 126.0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Pressure under all the points are less than the allowable pressure = 150 KN/m2
Strip along X direction
Width of Strip (1) = 1.98 m
Average Soil Pressure( Strip1) = 143.980281 KN/m2
Total Soil Reaction = 2259.209562 KN
Total Column Load on the strip = 2026.73451 KN
Average Load = 2142.972036 KN
Modification Factor = 0.948549471
Modified Soil Pressure = 136.5724194 KN/m2
Modification Factor For Column Load = 1.057352123
Linear Load on the Beam = 270.4133904 KN/m
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Annexes
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Conclusion
Ductility and strength required to resist major earthquake can be achieved by following the
recommendations made in the standard codes of practice for earthquake resistant design. After
the analysis of the building components, the building is found to be safe against the loads
considered above. All the sections are found to be stressed within the permissible limits due to
axial, shear, flexural and torsional forces produced due to above forces. The slab and
foundations were checked manually. Shear stirrups is sufficiently provided so that none of the
elements are Vulnerable to shear failure and failure mode will be flexural, which is more
ductile. Bearing capacity of the soil is assumed to be 150 KN/m2. It is strongly recommended
to check the bearing capacity before construction so as to ensure the assumed value is within
safe limits. The structural safety would further depend upon the effectiveness of construction
procedures as well as collapse and serviceability criteria followed during the construction
phases.
Design and construction of the structure are inter – related jobs. A building behaves in a manner
how it has been built rather than what the intensions is during designing. A large percentage of
structural failures are attributed due to poor quality of construction. Therefore, quality
assurance is needed in both design and construction. Durable M20 concrete has been used in
the foundation which is in contact with the soil. M20 grade of concrete is used during analysis
and design for Beams and slabs whereas M25 grade is used during analysis and design for
columns. Ductile detailing has been extensively adopted while detailing.
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References
• IS: 456 – 2000 Code of Practice for Plain and Reinforced Concrete
• IS: 875 (Parts 1-5) Code of practice for design loads (other than earthquake) for buildings and structures
(second revision) Part 1 – Dead loads Part 2 – Imposed loads
• IS: 13920 - 1993 Ductile Detailing of Reinforced Concrete Structures subjected to Seismic forces - Code
of Practice
• SP: 16 – 1980 Design Aids for Reinforced Concrete to IS: 456 – 1978
• SP: 34 – 1987
• Jain, A.K.
• Reinforced Concrete, Limit State Design, fifth edition, Nem Chand and Bros, Rookie, 1999
Sinha, S. N.
• Reinforced Concrete Design, Second edition, Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company Ltd, New Delhi,
1996
• Reinforced Concrete Design, Second edition, Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company Ltd, New Delhi,
2003
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