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MULTISTOREY BUILDING
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Foundation or Footing.
Columns.
Beams.
Slabs.
Staircase.
Footing
A structure is generally considered to have two main portions :-
a) superstructure and b) substructure.
The substructure transmits the loads of superstructure to the supporting soil and is
generally termed as the foundation.
A footing is that portion of the foundation which ultimately delivers the load to the
soil and is in contact with it.
The object of providing foundation to a structure is to distribute the load to the soil
in such a way that maximum pressure on the soil does not exceed its permissible
bearing value and at the same time settlement is within the permissible limits.
A foundation is classified as shallow and deep foundation. If the foundation depth
is equal to or less than its width it is termed as shallow foundation and is termed as
deep foundation if depth is greater than the width.
Pile and well foundations are examples of deep foundation while raft and
combined footing are examples of shallow foundation.
Combined Footing
Combined footing supports the load of two or more adjacent columns.
It is provided under following circumstances:-
i) When the columns are very near to each other so that their footings
overlap.
ii) When the bearing capacity of soil is less, requiring more area under
individual footing.
iii) when the end column is near the property line so that its footing
cannot be spread in that direction.
It may be rectangular or trapezoidal in plan.
Rectangular footing is used when the two columns carry equal loads.
However if one column near the property line carries heavier load provision of
trapezoidal footing becomes essential.
Design procedure-combined footing
Locate the point of application of the column loads on the footing.
Proportion the footing such that the resultant of loads passes through the
centre of footing.
Compute the area of footing such that the allowable soil pressure is not
exceeded.
Calculate the shear forces and bending moments at the salient points and
hence draw SFD and BMD
Fix the depth of footing from the maximum bending moment.
Provide a check for punching shear.
Calculate the reinforcement in longitudinal direction. The reinforcement
will be placed on the bottom face for sagging bending moment and on
the top face for the hogging moment.
Check for one way shear is applied. If the shear stress at the point of
contra flexure is more than the permissible shear stress shear
reinforcement is necessary.
Transverse reinforcement is computed and details are sketched.
Design parameters
Column A load = 1225 KN
Column B load = 1225 KN
Column A dimension= 450x230 mm
Column B dimension = 450x230 mm
c/c distance between columns=3.2 m
Characteristic strength of concrete= 20
Characteristic strength of steel = 415
Slabs
Slabs are plate elements forming floors and roofs of
building and carrying distributed loads primarily by
flexure.
Inclined slabs may be used as ramps for multi storey
to shear.
Choose design method :-
design method.
Design parameters
From IS 875 part 2
live load= 3.00 KN/m2
floor finish= 2 KN/m2
Grade of concrete = M25
Grade of steel= Fe 415
Columns
A column in general may be defined as a member carrying direct axial
load which causes compressive stresses of such magnitude that these
stresses largely control its design.
A column or strut is a compression member, the effective length of which
exceeds three times the least lateral dimension.
When a member carrying load is vertical it is called ‘column’, while if it
is inclined or horizontal, it is termed as a ‘strut’.
Column may be circular, square, rectangular etc in shape.
Columns are of two types:-
a) Short Column- ratio of effective length to least lateral
dimension is less than twelve.
b) Long Column- ratio of effective length to least lateral
dimension is not less than twelve.
Design procedure - columns
The design is done in the following steps:-