Professional Documents
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ON
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
July 8, 2020
Contents
1. Background..................................................................................................................................3
2. Introduction..................................................................................................................................4
3. Description of the Project...........................................................................................................5
4. Relevant Codes Followed..........................................................................................................5
5. General Design Criteria..............................................................................................................6
5.1 Design loads........................................................................................................................6
5.1.1 Dead Loads:.................................................................................................................6
5.1.2 Live Loads:...................................................................................................................6
5.1.3 5.1.3 Lift load.................................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
5.1.4 Seismic Load:..............................................................................................................6
5.2 Load Combination...............................................................................................................9
5.3 Materials...............................................................................................................................9
6. Structural Analysis and Design Assumption..........................................................................10
6.1 Design Methods of Structural Elements.........................................................................11
6.2 Detailing of the Structural Elements...............................................................................11
7 Finite Element Analysis and Design (code Basic)................................................................11
7.1 Finite Element Analysis....................................................................................................11
7.2 Code Based Design general analysis summary...........................................................12
7.2.1 Auto Seismic Loading...............................................................................................22
7.2.2 Base Reaction...........................................................................................................25
7.2.3 Story Drift ratio...........................................................................................................25
8 Conclusion and Recommendation..............................................................................................26
9 Annexes..........................................................................................................................................26
Foundation Design........................................................................................................................28
Basement Wall Design.................................................................................................................31
Column Design..............................................................................................................................37
Beam Design.................................................................................................................................39
Slab Design...................................................................................................................................41
Staircase Slab Design..................................................................................................................44
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LIST OF FIGURES
FIGURE 1 SEISMIC HAZARD MAP OF INDIA.............................................................................................................7
FIGURE 2 SEISMIC HAZARD MAP OF NEPAL........................................................................................................7
FIGURE 3 IS 1893:2016 RESPONSE SPECTRUM................................................................................................8
FIGURE 4 FINITE ELEMENT MODEL OF THE BUILDING IN ETABS V17.0.1........................................................12
FIGURE 5 BEAM SECTION...................................................................................................................................16
FIGURE 6: BASEMENT WALL SECTION...............................................................................................................16
FIGURE 7 LIVE LOAD ON BUILDING.....................................................................................................................17
FIGURE 8 WALL LOAD........................................................................................................................................17
FIGURE 9 SHEAR FORCE DIAGRAM FOR COMBINATION UDCON2.....................................................................18
FIGURE 10 BENDING MOMENT DIAGRAM FOR COMBINATION UDCON2............................................................18
FIGURE 11 AXIAL FORCE DIAGRAM FOR COMBINATION UDCON2.....................................................................19
FIGURE 12 LONGITUDINAL REINFORCEMENT.....................................................................................................19
FIGURE 13 BEAM REINFORCEMENT...................................................................................................................22
FIGURE 14 STORY DRIFT RATIO (IS 1893 DBE LEVEL EARTHQUAKE)............................................................25
FIGURE 15: 3D MODEL OF MAT FOUNDATION ON SAFE 2016.................................................................28
FIGURE 16: SOIL PRESSURE DIAGRAM UNDER SERVICE LOAD..................................................................29
FIGURE 17:PUNCHING SHEAR CHECK..................................................................................................... 29
FIGURE 18: SETTLEMENT UNDER ULTIMATE LOAD...................................................................................30
FIGURE 19: REINFORCEMENT INTENSITY DIAGRAM OF MAT FOUNDATION.................................................30
FIGURE 20: LOAD ON BASEMENT WALL................................................................................................... 31
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1. Background
The principle aim of the structural design is to prepare necessary for construction of the
structure which should possess adequate strength and stability during the action of all
possible loads in its life span. The process consists of integration of consideration of design
regulations, local condition and the functional need. The behaviors of the structure in terms
of stresses and strength have to be determined closer to the reality when subjected to the
possible actions. The subject matter such as the properties and mechanics of the materials,
analytical methods, design techniques and production of the construction documents,
studied in isolation to address in an integral approach to arrive at the creation of the needful
structure.
Earthquakes are defined as earth's surface vibrations caused by waves originating from a
source of disturbance in the earth mass. Earthquake is caused by volcanic eruption, slipping
faults i.e. tectonic activities, big reservoirs, explosions etc.
The intensity of possible earthquake in the region is more prominent compare to that of wind.
The soil deposit in the region is soft & mainly consists of clayey layers resulting into a
substantial amplification of ground motion at the surface.
Thus, the seismic structural design of structures is found to be very essential for countries
tike Nepal. The structures need to be designed and detailed so as to counteract; the internal
forces induce due to the earth mass shaking in base of these structures. The design should
ensure the structure against stability, strength and serviceability with acceptable levels of
seismic safety.
The probable maximum earthquake occurrences are not so frequent; it would not be
economically feasible to design the building so as to ensure that they remain elastic and
damage-free. Thus, it is reliable to design the ductile structure and not to design damage
free structure but non-collapsible structure for minimum destruction in lives and properties.
The design should ensure the structure against stability, strength and serviceability with
acceptable levels of seismic safety.
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2. Introduction
The structural design of Residential Building has been carried out using ETABS (Structural
Analysis and Design Software) by Limit State Method of design.
The Literature review consists of standard literatures like national building code of India (IS
code) and Nepal national building code (NBC), other standard books of RCC structures. The
dead load and live loads are taken as per the recommendations of NBC and IS code. The
seismic load i.e. base shear is calculated by static seismic coefficient method using the
procedures and guidelines provided by the IS code and NBC.
The 3-D modeling of the building if built and the analysis is carried out using ETABS
software. Design load combinations are given as per the IS code.
Design of the structural elements are done by limit state method with the application of
ETABS software following IS code and foundation design are done with the manually
following IS code. As the soil test report is not available, the ground condition of the site is
assumed to be very poor with the deposited material at the top and clay of low plasticity at
the bottom. The footing is designed.
The floor slab and beam combination has made the building stiffer which help in resisting the
distributed seismic load. The weak girder and strong column system have been adopted to
facilitate more stability against the lateral load.
The frames are designed for the total vertical load coming to individual column with ignoring
the stiffness of the infill wall but considering its load.
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General Information
1. NBC 105: 1994, Seismic Design of Buildings in Nepal, Nepal National Building Code
2. NBC 201: 1994, Mandatory Rules of Thumb, Reinforced Concrete Buildings with
masonry infill, Nepal National Building Code
3. NBC 202: 1994, Mandatory Rules of Thumb, Load Bearing Masonry, Nepal National
Building Code
4. NBC 207; 2003, Electrical Design Requirements for public building, Nepal National
Building Code
5. IS:875 (Part 1) -1987, Code of practice for design loads in Building and structure-
Dead loads, Bureau of Indian standards, New delhi,1989
6. IS:875 (Part 2) -1987 (Reaffirmed 1997), Code of practice for design loads in
building and structure-imposed loads, Bureau of Indian standards, New delhi,1989
7. IS:875 (Part 3) -1987 (Reaffirmed 1997), Code of practice for design loads ( other
t han Ear thquake) in building and structure-Wind loads, Bureau of Indian
standards, New delhi,1989
8. IS:1893- (Part I)-2016, Criteria for Earthquake Resistant Design Structure
Bureau of Indian standards, New delhi,1986
9. Design of reinforced concrete structure-IS 456-2000
10. IS13920: 2016, Ductility detailing of reinforced concrete structures subjected to
seismic forces- code of practice
11. IS:2950 (part I) -1981 (Reaffirmed 2008), Code of practice for Design and
Construction of Raft Foundation, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi, 1981
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Dead and live loads are calculated as per IS 875. Details of general loading used are as
follows:
Dead Load on the structure comprises of the self-weight of the member; weight of the
finishes and partition walls.
In general,
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The design horizontal seismic coefficient Ah for a structure is determined by the following
expression (IS 1893:2016_Part 1):
Z I Sa
Ah =
2 R g
Where,
Z = Zone factor
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0.2
0.1
0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Time Period, Sec.
V b=¿ A W ¿h
The design base shear (Vb) shall be distributed along the height of the building as per
the following expression:
W i h2i
Q i=V b n
∑ W j h 2j
j=1
Where, 𝑄i = Design Lateral force at floor i
n = Number of Story in the building is the number of levels at which the masses are located.
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The design loads including earthquake for the Limit State Method shall be not less
than whichever of the following load combination gives the greatest effect (IS 1893 (Part I):
2016):
1) 1.5(DL+LL)
2) 1.2(DL+LL±EL)
3) 1.5(DL±EL)
4) 0.9DL ± 1.5EL
5.3 Materials
Reinforced cement concrete has been considered as the primary construction material for all
building frames. For non-load bearing infill walls brick work is proposed. The materials
described below will be specified and used as a basis for design.
Rebar : Fe500
Seismic loads will be considered acting in the horizontal direction (along the two
principal directions) and not along the vertical direction, since it is not considered to
be significant.
The design seismic force has been applied and automatically distributed by the
software at various floor levels.
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Beams and columns are modeled as rectangular frame element whereas the slabs and
shear wall are modeled as shell elements.
Rigid floor diaphragms are provided with reinforced concrete solid slabs.
The principal lateral and gravity load resisting system is special designed Reinforced
concrete moment resisting frame (SMRF). Concrete beams and columns elements, are
designed and detailed as per IS456-2000 standards.
The mat foundation is designed and detailed on SAFE software, produced by CSI, California
Berkeley, as per actual IS 2950 (part I)-1981 standards.
The building response in terms of story drift and displacement were calculated using the
software and were check as per IS provision.
Indian Standard Code of Practice for Plain and Reinforced Concrete, i.e.IS: 456-2000 for
design of Structural Elements is followed.
Limit State Method is 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.
The FE model of building is developed in ETABS 2016. The size of beams and
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Importance Factor, I = 1
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Seismic Response
Spectral Acceleration Coefficient, Sa /g S a Sa
=2.5 =2.5
[IS 6.4.2] g g
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Stor 60.
y4 12.2 Top 68 0
Stor 143
y3 9.14 Top .3 0
Stor 86.
y2 6.1 Top 86 0
Stor
y1 3.05 Top 23 0
Base 0 Top 0 0
Seismic Response
Spectral Acceleration Coefficient, Sa /g S a Sa
=2.5 =2.5
[IS 6.4.2] g g
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o sec kN kN
Eqy 0.05 0.34 0.36 II 1 5 0.34 0.09 3486.7162 313.8045
Eqy+ecc 0.05 0.34 0.36 II 1 5 0.34 0.09 3486.7162 313.8045
Eqy-
ecc. 0.05 0.34 0.36 II 1 5 0.34 0.09 3486.7162 313.8045
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Story
4 12.2 Top 0.002 0.0001
Story
3 9.14 Top 0.002 6E-05
Story
2 6.1 Top 0.002 2E-05
Story
1 3.05 Top 0.002 2E-05
Base 0 Top 0 0
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Figure 12 Story Drift Ratio along X and Y direction respectively (IS 1893 :2016 DBE level earthquake)
The maximum storey drifts along X-direction is 0.002 and along Y-direction is 0.0021 which are
both with the permissible limits i.e less than 0.004 as mentioned in IS 1893:2016.
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9 Annexes
Annex: Foundation Design
Annex: Summary
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ANNEX
Foundation Design
Foundation are the structural elements that transfer loads from the buildings or individual
columns to the earth below. Here, Mat is provided as the foundation to account for the
unknown soil condition and to prevent differential settlement. Mat foundation is a
substructure supporting an arrangement of columns transmitting the loads to the soil by
means of a continuous slab. Such types of foundation are found useful where soil has
low bearing capacity.
The mat has been analyzed and designed in SAFE 2016 software with IS 456:2000 as
codal preference. The mat has been analyzed with various load combination fulfilling
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both strength as well as serviceability criteria and checked against uplift, settlement and
punching shear.
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Basement wall is constructed to retain the earth and to prevent moisture from seeping
into the building. Since the basement wall is supported by the mat foundation, the
stability is ensured and the design of the basement wall is limited to the safe design of
vertical stem.
Basement walls are exterior walls of underground structures (tunnels and other earth
sheltered buildings), or retaining walls must resist lateral earth pressure as well as
additional pressure due to other type of loading. Basement walls carry lateral earth
pressure generally as vertical slabs supported by floor framing at the basement level and
upper floor level. The axial forces in the floor structures are, in turn, either resisted by
shear walls or balanced by the lateral earth pressure coming from the opposite side of
the building.
Although, basement walls act as vertical slabs supported by the horizontal floor framing,
keep in mind that during the early construction stage when the upper floor has not yet been
built the wall may have to be designed as a cantilever.
The basement wall is designed as the cantilever wall with the fixity provided by the mat
foundation.
Soil Pressure
Due to Surcharge
Basement Wall
Figure 20: Load on Basement wall
Mat Footing
3.33 KN/m2
15.96 KN/m2
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1 Design Constants
Clear height between the floor (h) =2.394 m
Ws = 10 KN/m 2
2 Moment calculation
1−sin θ 1−sin 3 0
Ka ¿ = =0.333
1+ sin θ 1+sin 3 0
Lateral load due to soil pressure, Pa = Ka x γ x h 2/2
= 0.333x20x2.394 2/2
Pa = 19.085kN/m
= 19.085 kN/m
= 0.333x10x2.394
Ps = 7.97kN/m
= 7.97kN/m
Mc = Pa x h/3 + Ps x h/2
= 19.085x2.394/3 + 7.97x2.394/2
= 24.77kN-m
M=37.155kN-m
Design moment, M = 1.5Mc = 1.5x24.77
=37.155 kN-m
3
Approximate design of section
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BM = 0.133 ƒckbd2
37.155x106 = 0.133x25x1000xd2
d = 105.71 mm
bd f ck 4.6 M
Ast=
2x f y( √
1− 1−
f ck b d 2 )
Ast=
4.6 x 37.155 x 1 06
1000 x 272 x 25
2 x 500
1− 1− ( √
25 x 1000 x 27 22 )
Ast = 321.8mm2 Ast = 321.8mm2
S = 200mm
Providing 12mm-Ф bar, spacing of bar is
Pt = 646.27x100/(1000x272) = 0.238 %
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Vu = 1.5x(Ka x Ws x Z + Ka x γ x Z2/2)
Vu
Nominal shear stress, τ u =
td τc = 0.36N/mm2
19.58∗1000 `
¿
272∗0.8∗1000
6
= 0.09N/mm 2
p s l 4eff pa l 4eff
Actual Deflection = +
7 8 EI 30 EI
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= 0.002x300x2394 = 1436.4 mm 2
= 2/3x1436.4 = 957.6 mm 2
= 1/3x1436.4 = 478.8 mm 2
Curtailment of Reinforcement
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σs φ 0.87 x 500 x 12
Ld = = = 582.59 mm
1.6 x 4 x τ bd 1.6 x 4 x 1.4
= 0.333x20x1.596 2/2
= 8.48 KN/m
= 0.333x10x1.596
= 5.315 KN/m
Mc = Pa x h/3 + Ps x h/2
= 8.48x1.596/3 + 5.315x1.596/2
= 8.75 kN-m
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Column Design
Columns are vertical structural members which are predominantly subjected to axial
forces. Columns support the vertical load from floor and roof slabs and transfer these loads
to the footings. Here, RC columns of 500mm × 500 mm have been analyzed and designed
using ETABS software as frame member. ETABS generates a biaxial PMM interaction
surface by varying neutral axis along different angles. At each of these PM interacting
planes, ETABS checks and reports the required area of steel on the axial and biaxial
moments. In this way for each of the column section the area of reinforcement required for
design forces is reported.
The spacing of stirrups is as per the requirement of seismic criteria given in seismic code
and seismic detailing code. Also lapping and any other detailing requirement of IS
13920:2016 is followed.
Section Properties
Material Properties
ɣC ɣS
1.5 1.15
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Design Axial Force & Biaxial Moment for Pu - Mu2 - Mu3 Interaction
SumBeamCap SumColCap
1.4(B/C) Column/Beam Controlling
Moments Moments
Ratio Ratio Combo
kN-m kN-m
Major33 0.183 7.655 48.3004 369.7263 UDCon19
Minor22 0.284 4.933 79.0192 389.7936 UDCon19
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Beam Design
Beams are structural frame elements that are designed to carry transverse loads along their
length. Here, Beams have been analyzed and designed using ETABS software considering
the reversible effect due to the seismic force. The most critical value of seismic force of all
possible direction has been considered.
The shear stirrups are designed as per the requirements and instruction of code and area of
the stirrups are checked for provided spacing. The spacing of the stirrups is governed by the
seismic requirements.
Section Properties
Material Properties
ɣC ɣS
1.5 1.15
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Torsion Reinforcement
Shear
Rebar Asvt /s
mm²/m
1435.15
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Slab Design
Slabs have been designed manually as two-way slab as per IS 456:2000. Slabs are
designed by using the same theories as are used by beams. Slabs are checked against
deflection and secondary beams have been provided in places where there has been
excessive deflection.
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Span information
Long span, Ly in m = ? 4.27
Short span, Lx in m = ? 2.97
Depth information
Depth of slab, D in mm = ? 125
Clear cover in mm = ? 15
Bar Dia, f in mm = ? 10 Deflection OK
Load Information
Floor finish in KN / m 2 = ? 1.50
Partition Load in KN / m 2 = ? 5.00
Live Load in KN / m 2 = ? 3.00
Material Strength
Concrete, fck = ? 25
Reinforcement steel, fy = ? 500
Support Information
Is Side1 discontinuos? Y/N = Y Side3
Is Side2 discontinuos? Y/N = N
Is Side3 discontinuos? Y/N = N Side1 Side2 Lx
Is Side4 discontinuos? Y/N = Y
Side4
Ly
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The apartment has an open well structure with two winders on each landing. The slab for the
stair has been designed manually since the finite elements software’s like ETABS give very
uneconomical section for the shell elements.
DESIGN OF STAIRCASE
Data
Internal Dimensions
Length = 3.302 m
Width = 1.041 m
Floor Height = 2.84 m
Fck = 25 N/mm2
Fy = 500 N/mm2
Riser = 150 mm
Tread = 300 mm
Landing width = 1.58 mm
Effective Span = 1.041 m
Height of each flight = 1.93 m
No. of risers in each flight 12 Nos
No. of Tread in each flight 11 Nos
Design
d = 33 mm Required
D = 150 mm
d = 129 mm
Loads
DL of waist slab = 3.75 kN/m2
DL on horizontal area = 4.19 kN/m2
DL of steps = 1.875 kN/m2
LL = 3 kN/m2
FF = 1.5 kN/m2
Total load = 10.57 kN/m2
Factored load = 15.9 (of one flight)
BM and SF
Mu = 2 kN-m
Vu = 8 kN
d from BM consideration 25 mm
k = 0.129
pt = 0.030 %
Ast = 39 mm2
Main Reinforcement
Dia = 12 mm
Provided Spacing = 150 mm
Distribution Steel
Ast = 155 mm2
Dia of bar = 10 mm
Provided Spacing = 150 mm
Development Length
Ld = Ld = (Ø x σs) / (4 x Tbd)
Therefore, Ld = 583 mm
Provide, Ld = 590 mm
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Ld = 590 mm
300
mm
Y10 @ 150 mm C/C (Distribution Reinforcement)
Y12@150 mm C/C
(Main Reinforcement)
150 mm
150 mm
DETAILING
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