Final Project G 1
Final Project G 1
JIGJIGA ETHIOPIA
A Project report on
JIGJIGA UNIVERSITY
JIGJIGA ETHIOPIA
JIGJIGA UNIVERSITY
JIGJIGA ETHIOPIA
CERTIFICATE
This is to Certify that the project work entitled “Structural design of G+2
building Project” is a Bonafede work carried out by Group 01 Students in partial
Fulfillment of 10th Semester B-Tech in CIVIL ENGINEERING of the Jigjiga University,
Jigjiga, Ethiopia, during the year 2020-2021. The project report has been approved
as it satisfies the academic requirement prescribed for the Bachelor of Engineering
Degree.
Instructor name
2. ………………………………… __________________________
3. …………………………………
____________________________
DECLARATION
We declare that this written submission represents our ideas in our own words and where
others' ideas or words have been included, we have adequately cited and referenced the
original sources. We also declare that we have adhered to all principles of academic
honesty and integrity and have not misrepresented or fabricated or falsified any
idea/data/fact/source in my submission.
We understand that any violation of the above will be cause for disciplinary action by the
University and can also evoke penal action from the sources which have thus not been
properly cited or from whom proper permission has not been taken when needed.
Signature
1, AZMERA AYELE
2, BEZA DESTA
3, KEDIR ABDELLA
4, MOHAMMED ADEN
5, MOHAMMEDKELIF AHMEDNUR
6, TOYBA ASSEN
7, AGEGNEW ALEMU
APPROVAL
This is to certify that this project entitled our structural design is a genuine work done and
submitted by the student of fifth year civil engineering at JIJIGA University for the partial
fulfillment of the requirement and regulations governing the award of BSC degree in Civil
Engineering under our guidance and supervision during the academic year of 2021G.C.
This final project is completed with satisfactory evaluation of the advisor as per requirement of
the University.
Abstract
This project is a structural design of a G+2 mixed use building intended to provide cafe
and restaurant, office and conference services. The proposed building is located within
JIJIGA.
The project document encompasses the analysis, design, and detailed drawing of a hipped
roof, a solid slab, a staircase, beams, columns, and foundation.
The design philosophy adopted for the project is the limit state design for all aspects or
parts of the structure according to Ethiopian Building Code of Standards (Ebcs 1995 code).
The frame and other parts of analysis were accomplished by employing ETABS and other
additional soft wares as Excel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Our greatest thanks from the depth of our heart go to God and St. Mary for endowing us with
the courage, strength as well as health throughout our school time and for the successful
accomplishment of this project.
Next we would like to express our deepest gratitude and respect to our project advisor Ins.
Mr. ABEL YOHANS & JIJIGA University we want to thank them for their dedication and
time devotion on guiding us how to precede and for their uninterrupted advice during the
progress of the project work. Our work could have been in vain in their absence. He was just
like our elder brother and we do not have enough words to thank him for what he had done for
us during our thesis project for partial fulfillment of BSC degree.
Finally, our heartfelt regards goes to our families for their immeasurable care, for all our
friends in the accomplishment of this project paper & ourselves for our agreement, punctuality,
cooperation and willingness from the starting of the project.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
This project deals about the structural analysis and design of a G+2 building considering all the
external and internal effects according to different EBCS, 1995 codes. The duties
accomplished in this project are explained below. Those are wind load analysis and design on
hipped roof. The external wind pressure coming from different directions were collected and
transferred to frames according to EBCS-1, 1995. The next focuses on the analysis and design
of slabs in all floors. All the slabs are solids and one way cantilever & two-way slabs. The
depths of all the slabs are made the same for construction simplicity and reinforcement of each
is determined using EBCS-2, 1995. The next is analysis and design of the frame of the
structure. It was analyzed using ETABS 18 as space frame taking combinations for the
existing lateral and vertical loads. Therefore, the beams and columns were designed using the
loads obtained from analysis by taking the worst effect. Design of stair case.
Finally, foundation design of the structure. We took the design bearing capacity of the dense
sand from EBCS-7 recommended for different soil and rock types. It was designed as square
footing by considering two worst load combinations to support and safely distribute all the
actions coming from the super structure into the ground. Conclusion and recommendation.
ACRONYM/ABBREVIATIONS
Ac Gross Area of concrete
As Area of tensile reinforcement bar
As’ Area of compressive reinforcement bar
b, h Dimension of rectangular section ( width and depth respectively)
beff Effective width
CALT Altitude factor
Cd Dynamic coefficient
CDIR Direction factor
Ce Exposure coefficient
Cp Pressure coefficient
Cr Roughness coefficient
Ct Topographic coefficient
CTEM Temperature coefficient
D Effective depth
D Gross Depth
E Modulus of elasticity
Ec Modulus of elasticity of concrete
ɛcu Maximum compressive strain of concrete
EL Flexural stiffness
Es Modulus of elasticity of steel
fcd Design Compressive strength of concrete in compression
fck Characteristic cylindrical compressive strength of concrete
fctd Tensile strength of concrete
fcu Cubic compressive strength of concrete
fyd Design yield strength of Reinforcement Bar in Tension and Compression
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 General
Structural design is a very essential science in many civil engineering works due to the
Essence of safety & economic design is taken into consideration of the construction work.
So, the first thing required to do in all structural design is to insure that the structure will
perform satisfactorily during its design life. The structural part of the building supports the
body of the building preventing it from any collapse or failure. Therefore, structural design
involves the determination of the different sections of the skeletal part of the building to
make it stable and sustainable throughout its design life. It must also optimize the cost
expended in building the structure and maintenance.
This structural design is executed based on the Ethiopian Building Code of Practice
(EBCS) prepared in 1995 E.C. This code follows the Limit State design approach. Limit
state is a state beyond which the structure no longer satisfies the design performance
requirements. It consists of two states namely;
Ultimate Limit state and
MS Excel and
ETABS 18
Slab analysis, stair analysis, and roof analysis, is done by hand calculation & MS Excel.
The remaining beam and column analysis is done by ETABS 18. All the design works are
done using MS Excel.
Due to the curriculum of the school, we learnt designing major components of a building
separately. Because of this most of us do not know how exactly the whole process of
designing a building form ground up is done. We have taken a course on how to work with
ETABS. But, we really do not have full knowledge on how this and other international
analysis and design software’s are used with respect to our national building code, EBCS.
Additionally when we were learning design courses on how to analyze and design
structural components of a building, it was manual. Since manually using hand calculation
is time consuming, we need to know how to change the analysis and design principles and
procedures to simple software’s like MS Excel templates. This project will be handy to
overcome all of the above mentioned problems.
1.3 OBJECTIVES
The general objective of this paper is to familiarize ourselves with the whole process of
designing a building form ground up. In the making of this paper we will be accustomed to
the design methods and procedures followed.
The specific objective can be, we will be familiarized with the codes followed in our
country and will help us in understanding how the codes came in to being. We will also
adapt to software usage which will be most helpful in our field of work.
1.4LITRATURE REVIEW
In order to do this project with great accuracy we will review the following literatures:
ETABS manuals.
1.5 METHODOLOGY
The methodology followed in the making of the paper is both hand and software
calculation. The major software’s that we are going to use are MS Excel, and ETABS. We
will use MS Excel software for load calculation and design of structural components by
preparing templates according to EBCS. We will use ETABS for the analysis of the
building model in order to get the internal forces of the structural components. Even if all
the calculations can be done using software’s it is highly recommended to check the
efficiency of the software used by doing a hand calculation. Therefore, by taking some
representative samples from different parts of the building we will calculate by hand and
check the results with the one found using software.
1.6 EXCPECTED OUTPUTS
At the end of the final paper we will be able to:
Designing a building that is finalized and ready for construction
Learn new concepts and thoroughly practice the knowledge that we have on
structural design of building.
1.7 Scope of the project
This project deals about the structural analysis and design of G+2 mixed use building
considering that the internal and external effects according to EBCS 1995 .The first
chapter, is introduction about structural design and methodology with considering state of
the problem ,objective, the expected out puts and also state those the design constants used
for the design of and summery of the project.
The second chapter, covered about over all information about the project including all
details of the building such as AutoCAD plan of each story, column, beam plan and flow
chart.
The their third chapter, focused on design and detailing which include introduction to
different software with their importance of the software and design of structural elements
samples with their tables of the designed project are moment, shear force, figures and
tables in detail.
Overall information about the project including details and flow chart
Design and detailing of the structural elements sample with their shear force and
bending moment figures and tables
CHAPTER TWO
number of storeys,
Flowchart
Chapter 3
AUTOCAD can be defined as a commercial computer aided design and drafting software
application.as the use of computer system to assist in the creation, modification
optimization of a design.in this, we can create both 2Dand 3D drawings used in
construction and manufacturing .
Uses of AUTOCAD
ETHABS
ETHABS is an engineering software product that caters to multistory building analysis and
design modeling tools and templates, code-based load prescriptions, analysis methods and
solution techniques, all coordinate with the grid-like geometry unique to this class of
structure.
ETABS is used
ETHABS offer a single user interface to perform modeling, analysis, design , and
reporting. These is no limit to the number of model windows, model manipulation
views, and data views.
Users can view moment diagrams, load assignments, deflected shapes, design output,
and reports all in a single screen.
It has a wide selection of templates for starting a new model quickly.at this model
template stage, you have the ability to define grid and grid spacing, the number of
stories, the default structural system sections default slab and drop panel sections and
uniform loads.
Our Roof is considered as hipped roof. The external pressure coefficient depends on the
size of loaded area A. and as per EBCS code it is given
Cpe=Cpe 1 A<1m2
oppsite 2.3
θ =900 tan-1 = tan-1 =24.65≈ 250
ad jusent 5.015
e =b=20.2m
oppsite 7
tan∝= = ∝ tan-1 =54.38
adjusent 5.015
x =
β +α + 90=180 β =180-90-54.38=35.62 = tan β = tan-1 x= tan β *2.02=1.45
2.02
Area
F = [ 5.0∗2.02 ] − [ 1
2 ]
∗2.02∗1.45 =8.74 m 2<10m2
H=
[ 1
2 ( ( (
∗4.98∗ 12.875+ 10.17+ 10.17−
7
20.2 )))] = 49.78 m2>10m2
I=
[ 1
2 ]
∗4.98∗( 0.206+ 9.82 ) =24.97 ≈ 25 m 2>10m2
J=2.02∗4.89=10.06=10.06∗2=20.12m 2<10m2
1
k = ∗( 10.17+2.02 )∗2.02=30.68 m2>10m2
2
1
M = ( 14.−2.02 )∗5.05=30.29 m2>10m2
2
Since α₀=180 applying interpolation b/n 50and 150 on the Ebcs-1 1995 page 78 table 1-1,we
have cpe value for θ =00 &900
Zone F G H I J L M N
Cpe10 -0.82 -0.74 -0.28 -0.48 -0.94 -1.06 -1.4 -0.64
0.26 0.3 0.24 - - - - -
Cpe1 -1.9 -0.9 -0.28 -0.48 -1.44 -1.7 -2 0.72
0.26 0.3 0.24 - - - - -
External wind pressure (We)
We=qref* ce(ze)*cpi
Qref = ρ/2* Vref2 Vref =Cdir*Ctem*Call*Vref, ₀
→Crem-Temporary coefficient=1
→Call-altitude coefficient=1
Vref=1*1*1+22=22m/sec
@1650=x ρ air=1.066
@2000=0.94
ρ 1.066
Qref= ∗V ref2= ∗( 22 )2=0.25797 kpa
2 2
From EBCS -1
Cr(min)=Cr(z)=kt*Ln(Zmin/Z₀)
=0.24*Ln (16/1) =0.67=Cr (Zmin) = Cr (16) =Cr (10.6)
Zone F G H I J K L M
Area() 8.74 20.4 49.78 25 20.12 30.68 20.26 30.25
Cpe -0.96 -0.74 -0.28 -0.480 -0.94 -1.06 -1.4 -0.64
0.26 0.3 0.24 - - - - -
We -0.28 -0.296 -0.112 -0.192 -0.376 -0.424 -0.56 -0.256
0.104 0.12 0.096 - - - - -
Cpi= {−0.5
0.8
→ for closed building is partition wall∧opening }
Wi=0.25797+1.575+(0.8)=0.3 Wi=+0.32
Wi=0.2536+1.573+(-0.5)=-0.2 Wi=-0.2
Summary of wind load on hipped roof
Maximum –ve pressure Maximum +ve pressure Resultant pressure
External Internal External Internal External Internal
-0.56 -0.2 0.12 0.32 -0.88 0.32
Table 3.2.3 Summary of wind load on hipped roof
b=14m α90⁰=18⁰
e=b=14m e =14=b
tan β 1=
opp
=
7
adj 5.015
→ β=tan
−1 7
(
5.015 )
=54.5 °
x
tan β 2= →=1.4 tan ( 54.5 )=1.95
0.995
Area
F=(3.5*1.4)-(1/2+1.95*1.4)=3.535m2<10m2
G=(7*1.4)=9.82m2<10m2
H=1/2(5.015*14)-(2*F*G)=18.69m2>10m2
I= ½*(11.2*3.615)= 20.24m2<10m2
Zone F G H I J L M N
Cpe10 -0.63 -0.6 -0.233 -0.433 -0.8 -1.4 -0.73 -0.23
0.4 0.533 0.33 - - - - -
Cpe1 -1.67 -0.5 -0.233 -0.433 -1.3 -2 -1.2 -0.233
0.4 0.533 0.333 - - - - -
Table 3.2.4 External wind pressure coefficient
Zone F G H I J L M N
Area 3.53 9.8 18.23 20.24 28.76 9.8 15.67 67.9
cpe -1.1 -0.6 -0.23 -0.433 -0.8 -0.73 -0.73 -0.23
0.4 0.53 0.33 - - - - -
We -0.44 -0.24 -0.09 -0.17 -0.32 -0.29 -0.29 -0.09
0.16 0.21 0.133 - - - - -
Table 3.2.5 Internal wind pressure (for θ=90⁰)
Wi=qref*Ce(zi)*Cpi
Wi = 0.2536*1.575*0.8= 0.32
Wi= 0.2536*1.575*(0.5) = -0.2
Summary of wind load on hipped roof
Table 3.2.6 Summary of wind load on hipped roof
Maximum –ve pressure Maximum +ve pressure Resultant pressure
External Internal External Internal External Internal
-0.56 -0.2 0.12 0.32 -0.88 0.416
Q→ quality =10m/sec2
3.84∗10
DL= =0.053 KN /m2(Load on Ega per meter square)
1000∗0.712
Load combination
# As per EBCS:1, 1995 section 1.9.4.3 Table 1.2 safety factor for favorable and
unfavorable condition
Pd=1.3GK+1.6QK
=1.3(0.05)+1.6(1.33)
Pd =0.0463KN/m+1.515KN
Mmax= WL2/8+PL/4
=0.0436*(1.25)2/8 +1.515*(1.25)/4
=0.009+0.473=0.483KN/m
Case: 2, favorable load combination
=-1.363*(0.712)
Pd =-0.97KN/m
Mmax=WL2/8=-0.97*(1.25)2/8=-0.175 KN/m
1 1
200=safety factor ,
200 500
∆act=1.86mm<∆all=4.5m----------OK!
3.1.3. DESIGN OF PURLIN
Choosing
Nominal size of zigba purlin = 5cm*7cm
Nominal timber grade =F7
Area =3.5*103mm2
Moment of inertia, IХ=1.43mm3(106)
IУ=0.729mm2(106)
Section modules ,SХ=0.0408mm3(106)
SУ=0.029mm3(106)
→From EBCS:1 unit wafat of zigba =6KN/m2
=6*0.07*0.07*sin 18=0.019KN/m
=6*0.07*0.05*cos 25 =0.0065KN/m
Check the Adequacy of the section for the given load size of purlin
Deflection requirement
EBCS:3, 1995 Allowable deflection
∆all =1500/500=3.00mm
For dead load
Actual defection ∆act=5*W*L4/384EI=5*0.88*(1.2)4*103/384*11.72*1.43=1.42mm
Area =8*103
Ix=1.6mm2(106)
Iy=90mm2(106)
Purlin spacing =1.2m
Load from purlin WL/2=2.36*1.2/2=1.416KN/m
Mmax =7.55KN/m
Checking for stress of rafter
Y=h/2=0.3/2=0.15m
14 14
δmax =My/I Putin=7.55*0.15*103/90= 12.58 Mpa < F14( = =13.86)
γt 1.01
δmax =10.12<13.86Mpa………………………..OK!!!
The section is ad equated
Figure 3.2.6
There are two types of slabs based on the load transferring mechanisms. These are one way
and two way slabs. If Ly/Lx>2 one way and Ly/Lx≤2 two way where Ly is longer span
and Lx is shorter span.
One way slab transmit their load in one direction while two way slabs resist applied load in
two directions.
These types of slabs are composed of rectangular panels supported at all four edges by
beams and are stiff enough to be treated as unyielding.
The reinforcement bar, in one way slab, main steel is provided along with short span only
and the load is transferred to two opposite supports and in two-way slab, main steel is
provided in both directions.
d≥(0.4+0.6fyk400)×Le/βa, EBCS-2,1995
βa= the appropriate constant which is a function of the boundary condition and span
ratio.
Le = the effective span, for two way slab the shorter span (m)
Panel
Ly(mm)
Lx(mm)
Ly
(mm)
LX
Ba
¿
d=0.85( Ba ¿
Support condition
c1,c2.c3.c4,c5
1.8
2.2
12
127.5
p1,p2,p3,p4,p5
5.4
1.35
36.5
93015
JJU Department of Civil Engineering Page 37
Analysis and Design of G+2 mixed use Building 2013/2021
p6.p7,p8,p9,p10
5.4
1.35
41
81093
c6,c7,c8,c9,c10
1.4
2.86
12
99017
10
D=127.5+15+ =147.5mm =150mm
2
D=150mm
150 Rc slab
20mm plastering
First floor
D.Lpw (KN)(100mm)=2.35*LpH*0.1*14)+2.35*Lpl*0.02*23)=4.37*Lpw
Second floor
D . Lpw ( KN )
Therefore D.LPW (KN/m2) =
Area of panels
HPL, tP, LPL, γPL = Height, Thickness, Length and Unit Weight of plastering,
respectively.
HPL, tP, LPL, γPL = Height, Thickness, Length and Unit Weight of HCB, respectively.
Dead Load of partition wall in first floor
Case - I
will use
coefficient
method for
panels
surrounded by
beams in all
four directions
and for panels which have uniform load across the panel. For checking the uniformity of
the load applied on a panel we will check whether 𝑃𝑎𝑟𝑡𝑖𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛 𝐿𝑜𝑎𝑑∗100%PD" <20%
Case II: - If the panel is one way cantilever we will use cantilever beam modeling method
by considering 1m strip of the slab along the longer direction
Case III: - Strip method will be used either for panels where 𝑃𝑎𝑟𝑡𝑖𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛 𝐿𝑜𝑎𝑑∗100%PD" ≥20% or
if we have opening within the panel or if the panel is two way cantilever.
Method to be used in calculating moment & shear of panels in typical first floors
panel
Supportcondition
Pd’(kN/m2)
DLpw
DLpw(kN)
pd
Method use
C1
Onewaycantilever
15.32
1.9
12.4
17.79
onewaycantilever
C2
Onewaycantilever
15.32
15.32
15.32
Onewaycantilever
C3
Onewaycantilever
15.32
15.32
15.32
Onewaycantilever
C4
Onewaycantilever
15.32
15.32
15.32
onewaycantilever
C5
Onewaycantilever
10.55
4.49
42.55
17.1
Onewaycantilever
P1
Exterior
15.32
1.76
11.48
18.14
coefficient
P2
Interior
15.32
1.38
17.11
coefficient
P3
Interior
15.32
1.27
8.29
18.83
Coefficient
P4
Interior
15.32
1.27
8.29
18.33
Coefficient
P5
Exterior
15.32
1.76
11.49
17.61
Coefficient
P6
Exterior
15.32
1.8
11.75
17.66
Coefficient
P7
Interior
12.17
1.27
10.48
13.77
Coefficient
P8
Interior
15.32
1.27
8.29
17.65
Coefficient
P9
Interior
12.12
1.27
10.48
13.77
Coefficient
P10
Exterior
12.12
0.8
6.6
13.16
coefficient
C6
Onewaycantilever
15.19
1.8
11.85
17.53
Onewaycantilever
C7
Onewaycantilever
15.19
15.19
Onewaycantilever
C8
Onewaycantilever
15.19
15.19
Onewaycantilever
C9
Onewaycantilever
15.19
15.19
Onewaycantilever
C10
Onewaycantilever
12.12
12.12
onewaycantilever
Table 3.2.3.7
Method to be used in calculating moment & shear of panels in typical second floors
panel
S.C
Pd’(kN/m
DLpw
DLpw(kN)
pd
Method use
C1
Onewaycantilever
15.32
-
-
15.32
onewaycantileve
C2
Onewaycantilever
15.32
-
-
15.32
onewaycantilever
C3
Onewaycantilever
15.32
-
-
15.32
onewaycantilever
C4
Onewaycantilever
15.32
-
-
15.32
onewaycantilever
C5
Onewaycantilever
10.55
5.82
55
18.12
onewaycantilever
P1
Exterior
15.32
2.29
14.98
18.29
Coefficient
P2
Interior
15.32
1.79
11.68
17.86
Coefficient
P3
Interior
15.32
1.79
11.68
17.86
Coefficient
P4
Interior
15.32
1.79
11.68
17.86
Coefficient
P5
Exterior
15.32
1.89
12.31
17.86
Coefficient
P6
Exterior
15.32
2.39
-
18.42
Coefficient
P7
Interior
12.12
-
-
12.12
Coefficient
P8
Interior
15.32
-
-
15.32
Coefficient
P9
Interior
12.12
-
-
12.12
Coefficient
P10
Exterior
12.12
-
-
12.12
Coefficient
C6
Onewaycantilever
15.19
7.98
52.5
25.56
onewaycantilever
C7
Onewaycantilever
15.19
-
-
15.19
onewaycantilever
C8
Onewaycantilever
15.19
-
-
15.19
onewaycantilever
C9
Onewaycantilever
15.19
-
-
15.19
onewaycantilever
C10
Onewaycantilever
12.12
-
-
12.12
onewaycantilever
Table 3.2.3.8 Moment and shear calculating for second floor
The first stage of design is to determine support and span moments for all panels,are
calculated as
𝑀𝑥𝑠=𝛼𝑋𝑆∗𝑃𝑑∗𝐿𝑥 2
𝑀𝑥𝑓=𝛼𝑋𝑓∗𝑃𝑑∗𝐿𝑥 2
𝑀𝑦𝑠=𝛼𝑦𝑆∗𝑃𝑑∗𝐿𝑥 2
𝑀𝑦𝑓=𝛼𝑦𝑓∗𝑃𝑑∗𝐿𝑥2
Moment Calculation for Two way slab using coefficient method for first
floor
pane S. Lx PdV Lx2 Αxs Αxf αys αyf mxs mxf mys My
l c f
P1 3 1.3 16 0.06 0.04 0.03 0.03 18.8 14.2 11.3 8.7
5 18.1 5 9 9 6 2 1 1
4
P2 1 1.3 17.1 16 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 13.1 9.85 8.76 6.5
5 1 8 6 2 4 4 7
P3 1 1.3 18.8 16 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 14.4 10.8 9.64 7.2
5 3 8 6 2 4 6 4 3
P4 1 1.3 18.8 16 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 14.4 10.8 9.64 7.2
5 3 8 6 2 4 6 4 3
P5 3 1.3 17.6 16 0.06 0.04 0.03 0.03 18.3 13.8 10.9 8.4
5 1 5 9 9 1 8 5
P6 3 1.3 17.6 16 0.06 0.04 0.03 0.03 18.3 13.8 11.0 8.4
5 6 5 9 9 6 4 1 7
P7 1 1.3 13.7 16 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 10.5 7.93 7.05 5.2
5 7 8 6 2 4 7 8
P8 1 1.3 17.6 16 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 13.5 10.2 9.01 6.7
5 1 8 6 2 4 2 3 8
P9 1 1.3 13.7 16 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 10.5 7.93 7.05 5.2
5 1 8 6 2 4 7 8
P10 3 1.3 13.1 16 0.06 0.04 0.03 0.03 13.2 10.3 8.2 6.3
5 6 5 9 9 6 1
Table 3.2.2.4.1 moment calculation coefficient method first floor
5 8 6 2 4
P8 1 1.3 15.32 16 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 11.7 8.82 7.74
5 8 6 2 4 6
P9 1 1.3 12.12 16 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 9.31 6.98 6.21
5 8 6 2 4
P10 3 1.3 12.12 16 0.06 0.04 0.03 0.03 12.1 9.5 7.56
5 5 9 9 2
Table 3.2.2.4.2 moment calculation coefficient method second floor
Material data
Thickness of HCB=200mm
Height of wall=2.35m for first floor and 3.05m for second floor
Load from external wall = (Hpl * tpl * 𝜸pl) + (HHCB * tHCB * 𝜸HCB)
Then Mxs=Dlex*Lx*pd*(Lx/2)2
Case 2 – If MR-MLMR * 100 > 20% then Distribute unbalanced moment MD=MR-ML
based on relative stiffness…. MR > ML
Md = MR+(KR/KR+KL)*ΔM…………………………......Considering Left
we will use a tabular method to calculate the moment adjustment for both Method I and
Method II. First floor
B/n MR ML ΔM (KR/KR+KL) KR/KR+KL)*ΔM Md(KN/m)
panel
P1&p2 18.86 13.14 5.72 0.5 2085 16
P1 p6& 11.35 11.03 0.3 0.5 0.15 11.19
P2&p3 14.46 13.14 1.32 0.5 0.66 13.81
P2&p7 8.78 7.05 1.71 0.5 0.85 7.9
P6&p7 18.36 10.57 7.79 0.5 3.89 14.4
P7&p8 13.52 10.57 2.95 0.5 1.48 12.05
P3&p8 9.64 9.01 0.63 0.5 0.35 9.3
P3&p4 14.46 14.46 - 0.5 - -
P4&p9 18.31 14.46 3.85 0.5 1.92 16.38
P4&p5 9.46 7.05 2.59 0.5 1.29 8.4
P5&p10 10.98 8.27 2.78 0.5 1.39 9.26
P8&p9 13.52 10.57 2.95 0.5 1.47 12.04
P9&p10 13.26 10.57 2.69 0.5 1.34 11.6
Table 3.2.4.1 moment adjustment for first floor
Since panel’s c1-c10 is cantilevers, we will take the maximum moment as distributed moment
between the cantilever & their respective panels connected to them.
Therefore, c1-p1=Md=28.19KN/m
c2-p2=Md=26.19KN/m
c3-p4 =Md=26.19KN/m
c4-p4 =Md=26.19KN/m
c5-p5 =Md=27.71KN/m
c6-p6 =Md=17.17KN/m
c7-p7 =Md=14.88KN/m
c8-p8 =Md=14.88KN/m
c9-p9 =Md=14.88KN/m
c10-p10 =Md=11.87KN/m
we will use a tabular method to calculate the moment adjustment for both Method I
and Method II. second floor
If the support moment is decreased the span moments Mxf and Myf are then increased
allow for the changes of support moment.
If the support moment is increased, no adjustment shall be made to the span moment.
Panel P1 panel p4
Mydf = 8.71 + 0.1225 (2.86) = 9.06KN.m Mxdf = 10.82+ 0.32 (1.29) = 11.23
KN/m
Mxdf = 13.84+ 0.32 (3.89) = 11.23 KN/m Mxdf = 8.374+ 0.32 (1.48) =
8.374KN/m
Mydf = 8.47 + 0.1225 (3.89) = 8.946 KN/m Mydf = 5.28+ 0.1225 (1.48) = 5.46
KN/m
Mxdf = 10.23+ 0.32 (1.47) = 10.72 KN/m Mxdf = 7.93+ 0.32 (1.34) =
8.374KN/m
Panel P1 panel p6
Mydf = 8.77 + 0.1225 (2.65) = 9.09KN.m Mxdf = 14.44+ 0.32 (4.92) = 11.23
KN/m Mydf = 8.89+ 0.1225
(4.92) = 9.44KN.m
Mxdf = 8.82+ 0.32 (1.22) = 9.21 KN/m Mxdf = 6.98+ 0.32 (1.22) =
7.374KN/m
Mydf = 5.88 + 0.1225 (1.22) = 6.05 KN/m Mydf = 4.65+ 0.1225 (1.22) = 4.8
KN/m
Km= (
√ m/b ),Ks
d
m
As=Ks* d
- For selected bar diameter the spacing is calculated using the following formula :
as
S=1000*
As
Where: asarea of single bar
S spacing
- All calculated area of steel (As) is compared with As min and all calculated spacing is
compared with S max as EBCS provision
0.5
As min min *b*d Where : min=
fyk
2*D=2*150=300mm
Smax ≤
350mm
4 8 2 3 c280
P6 short 13.84 30 4.0 448.6 207 472.7 175.1 170 ∅ 10c/
2 9 9 c170
long 8.47 23.4 3.9 271.8 207 284.1 228.9 220 ∅ 10c/
7 8 6 c220
P7 short 7.93 22.7 3.9 253.8 207 221.9 309.3 300 ∅ 10c/
1 7 9 6 c300
long 5.28 18.5 3.9 162.2 207 148.1 467 140 ∅ 8c/c140
3 5 3
P8 short 10.33 25.9 3.9 332.4 207 283.1 236.3 230 ∅ 10c/
2 9 c230
long 6.78 21 3.9 214.3 207 187.3 336.4 180 ∅ 8c/c180
2 4 1
P9 short 7.93 22.7 3.9 252 207 222.9 311 220 ∅ 8c/c220
1 4 1
long 5.28 18.5 3.8 165.2 207 188.1 475.3 180 ∅ 8c/c180
3 8 2 3 9
P10 short 10.31 25.8 4.0 336 207 304.9 223.8 220 ∅ 10c/
9 4 2 c220
long 6.32 20.2 4.0 206 207 186.3 381.4 180 ∅ 8c/c180
7 4 5
Table 3.2.5.1 span reinforcement for first floor
P7 short 6.95 21.2 3.9 221.9 207 226.3 353.8 220 ∅ 8c/c220
6 6 6
long 4.65 17.3 3.9 148.1 207 339.1 530.1 300 ∅ 8c/c300
9 5 3
P8 short 8.82 23.9 3.9 283.1 207 177.4 277.4 270 ∅ 10c/
5 8 c270
long 5.88 19.5 3.9 187.3 207 268.1 419.3 260 ∅ 8c/c260
6 5 1
P9 short 6.98 21.3 3.9 222.9 207 225.3 352.4 220 ∅ 8c/c220
1 6 1 3 1
long 4.65 17.3 3.6 148.1 207 266.9 530.2 260 ∅ 8c/c260
9 5 3 1
P10 short 9.5 24.8 3.9 304.9 207 164.7 257.5 250 ∅ 10c/
1 8 2 c250
long 5.85 19.5 3.9 186.3 207 269.5 421.5 260 ∅ 10c/
1 5 5 c260
Table 3.2.5.3 span reinforcement for second floor
Design of stair
The stair case is not structurally connected to the building it is trated as one solid slab.
Design of stair 1
Fyk =300MPA
Le=5400m
Φ14
11*0.204=2.244
d≥(0.4+0.6*300/400)5400/25=183.6mm
D=d+c.c+φ\2
D=183.6+15+14/2=205.6
On Riser 0.88KN/m
On trade( 0.88*0.204*1*12)/3.32=0.665KN\m
Plastering(2cm)=0.02*23=0.46KN/m2 *1m=0.46KN\m
Plastering=0.02*1*23=0.46KN/m
Cement screed=0.02*1*23=0.46KN\m
Porcelin(2cm)=0.02*1*21=0.47
Bending moment
Bending moment=57.32KN/m
Flexural desig
Check foreadequecy
√
d= ( Ms d ¿
¿
0.2952 fcd
∗b)=√¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ 6/0.2952*11.33*100)=130.9mm
d=130.9mm≤187mm………………………….ok
Reinforcement
ρmin=¿ 0.5/fyk=0.5/300=0.00167
Asmin=ρmin∗b∗d=0.00167∗1000∗187=312.29 mm2
Using design chart Kz=0.94 Kz=Z/d Z=Kz*d
µus=Mus/Fcdbd2=57.32*166/(11.33*1000*1872=0.1447
Z=0.94*187=175.78mm As=Mus/(Z*Fyd)=57.32*106/(175.78*260.82)=1250mm
Using∅ 14 as=153.94mm
1250>Asmin 1250>312.79………..ok
Spacing=as/As*1000=(153.94/1250)*1000=123.15≈ 120mm
No of bar=As/as=1250/153.94=8.12≈ 8
K 2 =1.6-d¿1 1.6-0.187=1.413¿ 1
VC=0.25*1.0315.3*1.34*1.413*1000*187=91.305KN
91.305¿51.92……………………………….ok
Shrinkage Reinforcment
Asmin= ρ shr*b*d=0.0018*1000*187=336.6mm2
As=78.54
S=(as/As)*b=(778.54/336.6)*1000=233.3mm
Transverse Reinfocment
As=¿*82)/4=50.2mm2
Asmin=0.2*As=0.2*1250=250mm2
S=(50.2/250)*1000=200.8
NB our stair case design of stair one or section A-A is the same with the design of stair
two or section B-B but there is the difference between the first floor and second floor
height there for we shouid have to do the stair case fore second floor base do its story
height
DESIGN OF BEAM
The primarily analysis need only provide the maximum moments and shear in order to
ascertain reasonable dimensions. And adequate concrete cover required to ensure adequate
bond and to protect the main reinforcement from corrosion and external surface damage.
f ck=0.8f cu =0.8×25=20Mpa
f ck 20
f cd =0 .85 0 . 85× =11 .33 Mpa
γc 1. 5
f tck 1. 547
f ctd = = =1 .03 Mpa
γc 1. 15
f yk 400
f yd = = =347 .83 Mpa
γ s 1 . 15
f yd 347 .83
m= = =38 .37 Mpa
0 .8 f cd 0 . 8×11. 33
2 .5 2 . 5
c 1= = =0 . 065
m 38. 37
2 2
c 2 =0 .32×m ×f cd =0 . 32×38 . 37 ×11. 33=5337 . 82
0 . 8×ε cu f cd
ρbal= ×
ε cu +ε yd f yd
Where,
ε cu=0 . 0035
f yd 347 . 83
ε yd = = =0 . 0017
E s 210×103
0.6 0.6
ρmin = = =0. 0015
f yk 400
1
b w + Le
be 5
=
Actual width (c/c spacing of slab)
300+4000/5=1100mm
Take be=1100mm
[ √
ρ=0. 5 c 1 − c 2 −
1
4 Md
bd 2 c 2 ]
[
ρ=0. 5 0 . 065− 0 . 0652 −
√ 4×18 . 83×10 6
1100×357 2×5337 . 82 ]
=0 . 0004
X =ρ md
Assume D = 400mm
20
d=400−25− −8=357 mm
2
1. Deflection requirement
(
d≥ 0 . 4+
400 ) (
0 . 6 fy Le
βa
= 0 . 4+
400
×
24)
0 . 6×400 4000
=166 . 67 mm
d=
√ Msd
=
√
18. 83×106
0 .2952 fcd∗be 0 . 2952×11 .33×1100
=71 .54 mm
< 357mm ok
2
As=ρ×b×d=0 .0035×1100×357=1374 .45 mm
Use 4Ø20 + 1Ø16mm on support 2 up to 5
Area of steel for the moment M6-B= 16.77Kn-m
ρ=0. 5×⌈c 1− c 2−
√ 1
4 Md
bd 2 c 2
⌉
[ √
=0 . 50× 0 .065− 0 .065 2−
4×16 .77×106
1100×3572 ×5337 . 82 ]
= 0. 00035
ρcal < ρ min ther fore use ρmin
As=ρ×b×d=0 . 0015×1100×357=589. 05 mm 2
Use 2Ø20 mm
Beam M1-2, 2-3, 3-4,4-5 , 5-6. Since the applied moment on the mid span is approach
ρcal < ρ min ther fore use ρmin
X =ρ md Assume D = 400mm
20
d=400−25− −8=357 mm
2
[ √
ρ=0. 50× 0 . 065− 0 . 065 − 2 4×13 .785×106
1100×3572 ×5337 . 82
ρcal < ρ min ther fore use ρmin
]
= 0 .0003
0.6 0.6
ρmin = = =0. 0015
fy 400
k
ρ= ρ min,therfore
2
As=ρ×b×d=0 . 0015×1100×357=589. 05 mm
Use 2Ø20 mm
Using the same procedure, we calculate the size and number of stirrup. And the results are
as shown below:
1st we get the design critical shear stress (Vd) at a distance, d from the face of the column.
2nd calculate the limiting value of ultimate shear stress,
a v f yk ≤ d = 241mm
S= 800mm
0.4 b
The total shear resistance (VT), shear resisted by the concrete (V c) and the shear
reinforcement (Vs)
V T =V c +V s
If VT > Vd (OK!)
If VT < Vd, for the part of the rib with V > VT, calculate spacing (S)
av df yd
S=
V T −V c
Vsd1 = 33.09Kn Vsd6 = 34.57Kn
Vsd2 = 35.39Kn Vsd7 = 33.81Kn
Vsd3 = 33.93Kn Vsd8 = 34.66Kn
Vsd4 = 34.56Kn Vsd9 = 34.32Kn
Vsd5 = 33.98Kn Vsd10 = 34.16Kn
SHEAR REINFORCEMENT
av f yk 100.48*400/0.4*300=334
S max ≤ =
0.4b
0.5d =0.5*357=178.5
provide Ø8c/c 170mm for Vsd1 up to Vsd10 since all of them are ¿vc
a v×f yd d=357
S max ≤
0.4 b 800mm
CD 2 3 2 0
Supp. 107.2 0.0019 0.00 164.0
D 3.34 63.22 2 200 164 5 2 82.00 2 0
SPAN 0.0078 0.00
D,E 1.90 47.68 91.68 100 64 2 2 125.05 2 64.00
SPAN 0.0001 0.00
E 0.05 7.74 51.74 100 64 9 2 32.00 2 64.00
DESIGNS OF COLUMN
Step-1: Determine moment of inertia for column and beam on each axis
*beam (300mm*350mm)
column (300mm*400mm)
Rectangular column = bh3/12 = 1.28*10-2mm4
Step-2: determine relative stiffness of the which members
- Determine the relative stiffness of the member with a reference of top tile beam.
We divided then by the top tile beam moment of inertia value
- The beam (ITb) = 1.07*10-3/1.07*10-3= 1 (relative stiffness of tile beam)
- Floor beam(Ifb) = 1.07*10-3/1.07*10-3= 1 (relative moment inertia of floor beam)
- Grade beam(Igb) = 1.07*10-3/1.07*10-3=1(relative moment inertia of grade beam)
- For rectangular column = IRc/ITb= 1.28*10-2/1.07*10-3 = 1.96 (relative moment
inertia of rectangular column)
Relative stiffness will be compute as
For beam
A B C
Axis – 1-1
αm = α1 + α2 /2
α m = 31.17/2 = 15.58
(l = 2m)
S = (12*6.4*10-3)1/4 =526mm
But the above calculation is for only ground level but for other column refer to the (table c-
4.40)
Value from etabs (shear force Axial (Na)kn & moment on axis -1-1 on axis – B
:- provide 8ϕ20mm
√❑
= 526-2(52.6)-2*20/2 = 400.8mm
Step-8: check for slenderness ratio. for Sway and Non sway
For isolated column
A =Le/l = α m+0.4/ α m+0.8 ≥0.7 α m = α 1+ α 2/2
α1 = k1+kc/k11+k12
α2 = k2+kc/k21+k22
Ma = La*Nu La = Le/300≥20mm
pmt= 850mpa
I. proportioning of footing
36.2
e 1=¿mx
q2= =0.0439 m¿
823.82
my 26.67
eb=¿ qz = =0.0312 m¿
823.82
L
let B= 2 then = 1 (square footing)
B
L= 1x2 = 2
qut = 850mpa
a d
Y
el
x
eb b=2
X
b c
L= 2
P 6 el 6 eb
δ= [1± ± ]
A 1 B
=206Kpa
= 4(0.4+d) (d) up
= 730kpa
= -206d2 -164.8d+790.86
vresisting = 16 cting
b
¿
where x= b 2 0.4
2− − −d=0.8−d
2−d ¿ 3 2
a b 2 0.4
X= [ − – d] = − –d 0.8 –d
2 2 2 2
The critical section for wide beam shear is section 1-1 and 2-2
B a
m x = my-y= 0.5 ( − ) 2 (1) (savg)
2 2
2 0.40 2
= 0.5 ( − ) (2) (206) = 131.84kn.m
2 2
m= 131.84kn.m d= 0.35m
1.25
δ= [1- √ ¿ ¿]
m
1.25 fyd 347. 83
δ= [1- √ ¿ ¿] m= =
38.37 0.8 fed 0.8 x 11.33
δ = 0.000326 m. 38.37
As = δ bd= 0.0032 x 2000 x 400= 2605.93 mm
As = mm = 0.002 x 1000 x 400= 800 mm2 < 2605.93mm2
use ∅ 22 as = 380.133 mm2
as xb 38.83 x 1000
s= = =145.9 min
as 2605.93
- provide φ 22 c/c 150 mm
check bond length (development length)
φ srd fyk 400
ib required = ( ), = fyd= = 347.83
4 xfbd 1.15 1.15
B 40
Ib available = ( − −5) ,
2 2
150 40
=( − −5) = 50cm
2 2
for bond of good condition in deformed bars
0.21 fek 0.35 √ 25
fvd= 2 fctd = ( ¿= 1.167
1.5. 1.5
22 347.83 2.2 x 347.83
Ib required = x = =163.93 cm
4 1.167 4 x 1.167
Ib required > Ib available
The reinforcement bars should be bent ta the end structural detailing
c
∅ 22 150 mm
c