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BCAS CAMPUS

PRINCIPALS OF
STRUCTURAL DESIGN

S.PAVISHAN
J/CE/20/17/01
PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Acknowledgement
I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Eng. Mr. A.Muhunthan for providing their
invaluable guidance, comments and suggestions throughout the assignment. I would
specially thank you sir for constantly motivating me to work harder. I am very happy to be a
BCAS student as I get the chance to improve my career qualification. I thank to our chairman
of this institute as well as our lectures. Finally, I thank to my supportive family and my dear
friend for your encouragement when the times got rough. Finally, I apologize all other
unnamed who helped me in various ways to have a god training.

S.Pavishan
J/CE/20/17/01

S.PAVISHAN 1 J/CE/20/17/01
PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Introduction
The fundamentals of structural design are the basis for this task. One of the modules for the
BTEC HND in civil engineering is this one. It is the first semester's subject. The construction
and built environment industries will benefit greatly from this task. All of the tasks in this
assignment will increase your knowledge and mental capacity. There are four learning
objectives for this subject. Each learning objective offers a wide variety of tasks.
Congregation members used material from the lectures and their notes to complete this
homework. civil engineers can use this curriculum to work in the construction business.

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Table of Contents
Acknowledgement .................................................................................................................................. 1
Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 2
LIST OF FIGURES ...................................................................................................................................... 4
Task -02 ................................................................................................................................................... 5
P4. Beam Deflection................................................................................................................................ 8
Task -03 ................................................................................................................................................... 9
Task -04 ................................................................................................................................................. 11
Slenderness ratio and effective height ................................................................................................. 11
Task -05 ................................................................................................................................................. 18
Conclusion ............................................................................................................................................. 25

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1 Effective hight ......................................................................................................................... 11

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Task -02
Scenario – 02
8N

2 4m 2

Acting load p= 8KN

E=200+4x

=200+4×1

=200+4

=204 gpa

Step -01 8KN

𝐻𝐴

6m

𝑅𝐵
𝑅𝐴

( )

𝐻𝐴 𝐾𝑁

𝐻𝐵 𝐾𝑁

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

( )

( )

∫( )

( )

∬( ) )

Kinetic boundary condition

X=0 y=0

Put the condition on equation no-01

* +

[ ]

X=0 y=0

* +

[ ]

[ ]

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Rotation support A

When x=0

* +

[ ]

( )

( )

Rotation at support B

When x=8m

* +

* +

* +

Deflection at point A

When the x=0

* +
𝐼

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

[ ]
𝐼

( )
𝐼
( )

Deflection at point D

When the x=6m

* +
𝐼

* ( )+
𝐼

P4. Beam Deflection


Beam deflection means the state of deformation of a beam from its original shape under the work of
a force or load or weight. One of the most important applications of beam deflection is to obtain
equations with which we can determine the accurate values of beam deflections in many practical
cases. Deflections are also used in the analysis of statically indeterminate beams. The primary
function of a beam in a structural system is to resist loads that are perpendicular to the beam's axis.
Its primary method of deflection is bending. The reaction forces at the beam's bearing points are a
direct result of the applied loads. Forces operating on a beam cause shear forces and bending
moments within the beam, which in turn cause stresses, strains, and deflections. Beams can be
distinguished from one another based on their length, material, profile (the shape of their cross
section), and how they are supported.

Its affect building architectural shape, this is the end limit of carrying capacity of the beam so it will
be facing the structural failures. Affected beams have cracks so here reinforcement contacts the air
so corrosion will come here. So overall it will produce the structural failures and collapse of the
buildings

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Task -03
Scenario 3

FAB

°
FAC

E=150+1=151GPa

Vertical detlection at point A

Compressive tensilc stess

For the static of the three forces

FAB 𝑃

FAB=

FAC+FAB
FAC

FAC=
√ √

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

=101N/

A=100mmx50mm

=500

( )

101=√ √

P=

=291561.89=291.56KN

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Task -04

Slenderness ratio and effective height


The slenderness ratio compares the effective length of the column to its minimum radius of gyration.
The effective length is the length of a column with hinged ends that is constructed from the same
materials and can support the same amount of weight. In a similar vein, the center of mass is
assumed to be at the gyration radius, which is the location with the smallest moment of inertia. The
program measures the stability of an RC (Reinforced Concrete) column against crushing and
buckling. Columns with a smaller radius are more prone to buckling, whereas those with a larger
radius are more prone to crushing. The minimal radius of gyration is used by engineers to determine
the effective length of the column.

To classify columns as either short, long, or slender, we employ the slenderness ratio. The
characteristics of the material and the particulars of the column determine whether a short or long
column will be designed. Skinny columns can only be created with the same attention to detail given
to their narrow diameters.When the ratio of the cross section's dimensions to the column's length is
small, we call the column thin. If the slender ratio is large, the column will be more likely to collapse
with a moderate compression load. The slimming impact is important enough to warrant our full
focus.

Figure 1 Effective hight

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

4-a)
P=100+5 1
=100+5
=105
Height of the column =4.5m
Assumed cross section – 152 152 30
D=157.6
B=152.9
t=6.5
T=9.4
=8.13

b=102.95

Ixx=1750
Iyy=560

Zxx=222
Zyy=73.3

Sxx=248
Syy=112
A=38.3cm2

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Reference Calculation output

ultimate load = 105 kN

BS5950 cl section classification


4.7.4 b
⁄T = 8.13

The value of b⁄T < 15 . this is plastic because b ⁄T < 8.5


ε.

Therefor the P c = Agpc

Ag = 38.3 cm4

Design strength

Table 6 BS4360 Grade 43

T = 9.4mm

Py = 275 N⁄mm2

=Leffective/r
Table 24 Leffective=height of the column

r=radius of gyration

r=√

r=√

=√

BS 5950-1:
2000
r =6.760cm

=0.0676m

ryy=√

=√
ryy= 3.824cm
=0.0382m
So =

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Table 27(a) -
table 27(b) Pcs=103
Pcc=Ag Pcs
38.3 102mm2 103N/mm2
394490 N
Pcc=394.490 KN
Pmax=105KN
Pcc> P max

Section selected

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

4-B)

=10 + (1 × 4)

= 14 𝑘 /

𝐿=7

R + R𝐵-14KN/m =0

R + R𝐵 =98 𝑘

Moment at point A with anti-clock wise

−(98 𝑘 ×3.5 ) + (R𝐵 × 7 ) = 0

(R𝐵 × 7 ) = (98 𝑘 × 3.5 )

RB= kN = 4.9

ℎ R kN = 49kN

A length x taken between A to B

R − 𝑆 − 14 = 0

− 𝑆 − 15 = 0

𝑆 = − 15

Moment at point x anti-clock wise


( ) =0

( 2) + 49 )

Maximum bending moment


2
=( )−( )

)
=
This gives the 𝑆 equation. So, when the 𝑆 = 0 the bending moment will be higher in
that value of x.

𝑆 = −

0= −

X= 3.5
When the x = 4.5 the bending moment will be higher.
2
=( )−( )

Insert the value of x to find the maximum bending moment

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

M= ( × 3.5) − ( × 3.52)

= 85.75kNm

When the → 9 the Sx will be lower.

𝑆 = − 14(7) = −49 𝑘

Maximum design bending moment = 85.75𝑘

Maximum 𝑆𝐹 = 49 𝑘

Minimum 𝑆𝐹 = − 49 𝑘

Assuming the cross section as 406 × 178 × 54

Cross section area = 69.0 2

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Reference Calculations Output

BS5950 Section classification

Part 1

There for the section is plastic.

We need to find the


= 275 ⁄ 2

Clause = 0.6 = 72.6 2


4.2.3 = 0.6 × 275 ⁄ 2 × 72.6 × 100 2

= 1197900

= 1197.900 𝑘
Shear max<<<
Shear capacity check is satisfied.

Clause We have to find out the


4.2.5 .6 = 0.6 × 1197.9 𝑘

= 718.74 𝑘
≪ Satisfied the shear
𝐹 < 0.6
There for low shear loading

= 𝑆
= 275 𝑘 ⁄ 2

𝑆 = 1010 3

= 275 × 106 ⁄ 2× 1010 × 10 6 3

= 277750


277.750 85.75𝑘

Moment capacity check is satisfied. Section is selected


356×127×33 is satisfied

S.PAVISHAN 17 J/CE/20/17/01
PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Task -05
5-a)
Reinforced concrete Beam

Reference Calculation Output

Beam span = 8m

Dead load Wd = 3×1 = 3kN/m

Imposed load Wi = 5+1 = 6kN/m

Assume beam size = 350mm × 500mm

Dead load of self-weight = 0.35×0.5×24 = 4.2kN/m

Therefore,

The ultimate load Ude = 1.4GK + 1.6QK

Ude = 1.4(3+4.2)+ 1.6(6)

Ude = 19.68kN/m

Maximum bending moment of mid span =

= 157.44kN

Maximum shear force =

= 78.72kN

Cover

Assume these,

Maximum aggregate = 20mm

Main diameter = 20mm

Link diameter = 10mm

Expose condition mild Jaffna

Fire resistance 1 hour

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Nominal cover main bar diameter 20

Nominal cover Nominal Maximum aggregate 20mm

Exposure condition mild

Concrete grade

Cl 3.3.1.3 Nominal cover 25mm

Cl 3.3.1.2

Fire resistance 1hour, simply supported Beam

Nominal cover 20mm

So nominal cover = 25mm

d=h cover

= 500 25 5 10 = 440mm

Bending

Cl 3.4.4.4

= 0.058 < 0.156

Z= , √ -

Cl 3.3.3
= , √ -
Table 3.3
= 0.93d < 0.95d

Z = 0.93 × 440 = 409.2mm

Table 3.4 Z = 0.93 × 440 = 409.2mm

As = =
Bottom
= 880.44mm2
reinforcement

Select T16@225mm (Asprovided=893mm2)

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Minimum spacing of reinforcement Select


T16@225mm
If the bars are placed horizontally assuming a gap of 25mm; hagg
893mm2
= 20mm

Hagg+5mm =25mm

The minimum width required = (3×25) + (4×25) + (2×10) +


(2×20) = 235mm < actual width = 300mm

r/f in one line

Minimum percentage of tension reinforcement


Cl 3.12.11.1 Rectangular section with 𝐹 = 250 ⁄ 2

Simplified rules for curtailment of steel in beams designed for


Bar spacing
predominantly uniformly distributed loads.
adequate
50% of main steel is curtailed a distance 0.08L from the support.

At support As = (0.5×893) = 446.5mm2

Cl 3.12.11.2

Cl 3.12.10.2

Figure 3.25
Shear resistance

Shear stress

= 0.45N/mm2

Cl 3.4.5.2 Maximum shear √

Cl 3.5.5.3 √ N/mm2

N/mm2

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Interpolate between values given in Table 3.8


Effective depth d
0.25 0.40
0.50 0.50
0.26 x
X=0.404
Vc=0.404

0.5Vc = 0.5 × 0.404 = 0.202

Vc + 0.4 = 0.404 + 0.4 = 0.804

√ √

Vc < V

Minimum links in areas where v> vc required

Deflection

Table 3.7

( )

Basic ( ⁄ )ratio = 20

Service stress
Cl 3.5.7
= 311.041N/mm2

Use conservative estimate of modification factor = 1.082

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Cl 3.4.6.3 Table 3.9 value × Table 3.10 value = 20 × 1.82 = 21.64

( )
Table 3.9

Minimum % tension reinforcement


Table 3.10

Minimum As required =

= 227.5mm2 << 893mm2


Adequate with
Hence satisfied
respect to
deflection

Curtailment

Curtailment distance of main steel from support

= 0.08 ×6000 = 480mm

The steel should have a full anchorage into the support.

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

5- B)

BS8110 My serial number – 01


𝐺 = 15 + (5 × 1)
𝐺 = 20 𝑘
𝑄 = 15 + (6 × 1)
𝑄 = 21 𝑘

The column is braced.


Cl 3.8.1.3

𝐼 ℎ

Ultimate load = (1.4 × 20) + (1.6 × 21)


= 61.6 kN

Assuming,

Width(b) = 350mm
Depth(d)= 500mm

→ Direction
Table 3.19
End condition at top = 1
End condition at bottom = 2

𝛽 = 0.80
=𝛽 .
0.80 × 8 = 6.4


=12.8
𝑌→𝑌
End condition at top = 1
End condition at bottom = 2

𝛽 = 0.80
=𝛽 .
0.80 × 8 = 6.4m

=12.8
So, Short Braced column

= 0.35 𝑢. + 0.7 .
61.6 × 1000 = 0.35 × 40 ⁄ 2. ( ℎ ) + 0.7 ×
460 ⁄ 2.

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

61.6 × 1000 = 0.35 × 40 ⁄ 2. (350 ×


500 ) + 0.7 × 460 ⁄ 2.

61600 = 14 ⁄ 2 ( )+
322 ⁄ 2.

61600 ⁄ 2. 2450000 +
322 ⁄ 2.

The area is negative value so no need to add reinforcement.

But have to add the minimum reinforcement.

Have to add minimum area of compression reinforcement


Have to add the minimum size of 12 mm bars. For rectangular
column is 4 bars has to be applied.

So the applicable detail is


Provide 4Y12 @ 452.4 2 is suitable.
Minimum link diameter 𝑔

mm
3mm link diameter.

Spacing of links

125mm selected.

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PRINCIPALS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Conclusion
By the time I finished my project, surfing the internet and reading books had given me more
knowledge about the difficulty module, evaluation, and layout. When I’m doing this project
have gained better understanding of group works, designs of every structural part. My
knowledge has been expanded by looking up information online and in books, and this has
made me look up more information because the crew dreams and works together every
day. After completing this mission, I have a comprehensive understanding of the structural
evaluation and layout module. Got abilities approximately the bar selection and the
comparatively cheap designs and felt the importance of blue book.

S.PAVISHAN 25 J/CE/20/17/01

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