Group Project Chapter 5 and 6 1
Group Project Chapter 5 and 6 1
CE 305 - Section
Principles of Earthquake
Engineering
Submitted by:
Albon, Earl Joshua
Faiminiano,
Michael Angelo
Guerrero, Maria Victoria
Ladim, Erwin Axle V.
Rimando, Gildrey
Submitted to:
Engr. Donna Trisha Romano
LIST OF TABLES......................................................................................................iii
LIST OF FIGURES....................................................................................................iv
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS......................................................................................v
CHAPTER 1 PROJECT BACKGROUND...............................................................6
1.1 Project Background......................................................................................6
1.2 Location of the Project.................................................................................7
CHAPTER 2 DESIGN INPUTS.................................................................................8
2.1 Architectural Plans.......................................................................................8
2.2 Structural Plans..................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
2.3 Calculation of Initial Member Sizes...........................................................29
2.3.1 Calculation of Initial Member Sizes for Beams and Girders.................29
2.3.1.1 Manual Calculation.......................................................................30
2.3.1.2 Beam and Girder Size Summary..................................................30
2.3.2 Calculation of Initial Member Sizes for Slab.........................................31
2.3.2.1 Manual Calculation.......................................................................32
2.3.2.2 Slab Size Summary.......................................................................32
2.3.3 Calculation of Initial Member Sizes for Column...................................33
2.3.3.1 Manual Calculation.......................................................................33
2.3.3.2 Column Size Summary.................................................................34
2.3.4 Calculation of Initial Member Sizes for Foundation..............................38
2.3.4.1 Manual Calculation.......................................................................38
2.3.4.2 Foundation Size Summary............................................................39
ii
LIST OF TABLES
Tables Page
Table 2.1 Summary of Design Requirements
iii
LIST OF FIGURES
Figures Page
Figure 3.1 Sample of Design Development Flowchart
Error! Bookmark not defined.
Figure 3.2 SWOT Table
Error! Bookmark not defined.
iv
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
v
CHAPTER 1
PROJECT BACKGROUND
The school is strategically located in Cavite, the school building will be easily
accessible to students and staff from neighboring areas, ensuring educational
opportunities for all. Its design will prioritize natural lighting, ventilation, and energy
efficiency, fostering a healthy and sustainable learning environment. Furthermore, the
construction will comply with local building codes and regulations to guarantee safety
and legal standards. In essence, the school aims to provide an accessible, environmentally
friendly, and compliant space for education.
6
1.2 Location of the Project
In the Philippines, there are some areas where it does not affect much seismic activity
and also creates a flood-free environment. Tagaytay in Cavite is a hazard-free area, so it
is safe to build schools with the addition of a cool climate. Tagaytay is situated at a
higher elevation compared to low-lying areas, is generally less prone to flooding by
compared to many other parts of the Philippines. Tagaytay have also implemented
measures such as maintaining drainage systems, improving infrastructure, and monitoring
weather conditions. These efforts aim to minimize the risk of flooding and protect the
local communities.
Compared to urban areas, Tagaytay is generally less crowded, which can contribute to
a safer and calmer environment for students. The school is easy to enroll in since it can be
seen along the road. The location also has cool and refreshing climate, especially
compared to the hotter and more humid lowlands which potentially reducing stress and
improving focus. Being away from the hustle and commotion of urban areas can lead to
less air pollution, contributing to a healthier and more breathable learning environment.
7
CHAPTER 2
DESIGN INPUTS
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
2.2 Structural Plans
The structural plans consist of the foundation plan, and ground floor to roof deck
framing plans for reinforced concrete
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
2.2 Calculation of Initial Member Sizes
Discuss and show here the process of calculating the initial member sizes for beams,
slab, column, and foundation.
Table 2.1
Summary of Design Requirements
29
2.2.1.1 Manual Calculation
30
2.2.2 Calculation of Initial Member Sizes for Slab
Discuss and show here the process of calculating the initial member sizes for beams
and girders. Show the table of requirements from the code to compute the beam and
girders initial size. Follow APA format for the table, see below sample:
Table 2.1
Summary of Design Requirements
31
2.2.2.1 Manual Calculation
S-1
SHORT SPAN(S) =3000
LONG SPAN (L) =6000
= 6000 = 1 (TWO WAY SLAB)
6000
The slab is two way therefore the formula for the slab is:
P = 2(+) = 2 ( 3000+3000) = 66.6667 THERFORE 150 mm
180 180
32
2.2.3 Calculation of Initial Member Sizes for Column
2.2.3.1 Manual Calculation
A. SUPERIMPOSED DEAD LOAD SDL
ADD PRESSURE LOADS = FLOORING/TILES + CEILING/FRAMING + UTILITIES
1.4+0.18+0.5+0.1436= 2.1236
PRESSURE LOADD ON SLAB
24 𝑁
× 0.150 = 3.6
33
STRENGTH OF CONCRETE fc =28MPA
YIELD STRENTH OF STEEL fy=414
STEEL RATIO, p =2% =0.02
REDUCTION FACTORR 0.65
TRIBUTARY AREA 9
TIED COLUMN= 0.80
AS= 0.02AG
Pu= reduction factor × TIED COLUMN (0.85fc (Ag-0.03Ag) + o.o2Ag
fy)
TOTAL PU =822.498
822.498 × 10 2 = (0.65)(0.80)(0/85(28)(Ag-0.02Ag)+0.02Ag(420))
Ag=49859.0031
b = 49859.0031 = 223.291297
34
572
324.9199
C-11 36 395.57952 1741.58208 1741.58208 152 400
354.2250
C-12 36 549.52128 2203.40736 2203.40736 4 400
354.2250
C-13 36 505.01952 2069.90208 2069.90208 4 400
365.4700
C-14 36 549.52128 2203.40736 2203.40736 187 400
351.5922
C-15 36 494.80128 2039.24736 2039.24736 649 400
351.5922
C-16 36 494.80128 2039.24736 2039.24736 649 350
267.2156
C-17 36 494.80128 1940.0256 1940.0256 572 300
295.2599
C-18 18 309.97152 1177.91808 1177.91808 746 300
342.9320
C-19 18 440.08128 1438.1376 1438.1376 597 350
357.1464
C-20 36 494.80128 1940.0256 1940.0256 846 400
354.2250
C-21 36 499.9104 2104.1856 2104.1856 4 400
343.9865
C-22 36 505.01952 2069.90208 2069.90208 422 400
365.4700
C-23 36 465.7104 1951.97472 1951.97472 187 400
365.4700
C-24 36 549.52128 2203.40736 2203.40736 187 400
365.4700
C-25 36 549.52128 2203.40736 2203.40736 187 400
274.8645
C-26 36 549.52128 2203.40736 2203.40736 967 300
291.7128
C-27 18 337.33152 1246.31808 1246.31808 371 300
35
337.2084
C-28 18 401.3424 1403.79072 1403.79072 705 350
352.1814
C-29 36 443.68128 1875.80736 1875.80736 229 400
354.2250
C-30 36 515.32128 2046.08736 2046.08736 4 400
354.4987
C-31 36 505.01952 2069.90208 2069.90208 444 400
354.7722
C-32 36 506.61952 2073.10208 2073.10208 376 400
355.0455
C-33 36 508.21952 2076.30208 2076.30208 201 400
346.7352
C-34 36 509.81952 2079.50208 2079.50208 42 350
301.4983
C-35 36 476.1504 1983.29472 1983.29472 484 350
293.1307
C-36 18 428.7024 1499.55072 1499.55072 68 300
336.1127
C-37 18 401.3424 1417.47072 1417.47072 283 350
364.3337
C-38 36 443.68128 1863.63648 1863.63648 299 400
354.2250
C-39 36 564.93216 2189.72736 2189.72736 4 400
354.2250
C-40 36 505.01952 2069.90208 2069.90208 4 400
356.8596
C-41 36 505.01952 2069.90208 2069.90208 726 400
356.8596
C-42 36 515.32128 2100.80736 2100.80736 726 400
341.9184
C-43 36 515.32128 2100.80736 2100.80736 944 350
298.7351
C-44 36 476.1504 1928.57472 1928.57472 979 300
274.3006
C-45 18 428.7024 1472.19072 1472.19072 322 300
36
338.9760
C-46 18 309.97152 1241.20896 1241.20896 253 350
362.6226
C-47 36 395.57952 1895.52384 1895.52384 207 400
354.2250
C-48 36 549.52128 2169.20736 2169.20736 4 400
354.2250
C-49 36 505.01952 2069.90208 2069.90208 4 400
365.4700
C-50 36 505.01952 2069.90208 2069.90208 187 400
355.5554
C-51 36 549.52128 2203.40736 2203.40736 764 400
365.4700
C-52 36 510.21216 2085.48 2085.48 187 400
290.8137
C-53 36 549.52128 2203.40736 2203.40736 398 300
223.3090
C-54 18 386.9424 822.6288 1395.15072 441 300
274.9439
C-55 9 214.31664 1247.03808 822.6288 801 300
306.0038
C-56 36 309.97152 1544.70336 1247.03808 589 350
301.9115
C-57 36 409.19328 1503.66336 1544.70336 072 350
301.9115
C-58 36 395.51328 1503.66336 1503.66336 072 350
306.0038
C-59 36 395.51328 1544.70336 1503.66336 589 350
290.8887
C-60 36 409.19328 1395.87072 1544.70336 707 300
223.3090
C-61 36 359.5824 1247.03808 1395.87072 441 300
223.3090
C-62 36 309.97152 822.6288 1247.03808 441 300
223.3090
C-63 9 214.31664 822.6288 822.6288 441 300
37
2.2.4 Calculation of Initial Member Sizes for Foundation
Discuss and show here the process of calculating the initial member sizes for beams
and girders. Show the table of requirements from the code to compute the beam and
girders initial size.
2000 300
= 2− 2−
= 850 −
DEMAND CAPACITY
∑Fv=0 𝛟Vn = 𝛟0.17 '𝑤
38
𝑢 = qu()() 𝛟Vn = (0.75)(0.17) 28 3000
𝑢 = 205.6245 (850 − )(2000)
1000
DEMAND = CAPACITY
𝑢 = 205.6245 (850 − )(2000) = 𝛟Vn = (0.75)(0.17) '
1000 3000
d1 = 143.5425 mm
ONE-WAY SHEAR
ℎ = 1 + + db = 143.5325 + 75 + 20 = 228.5325 𝑎 250
2 2
Allowable
FOOTING Bearing FOOTING THICKNESS
DESIGNATION Pa (kN) Capacity (kPa) DIMENSION (mm)
(m)
653.91504
F-1/C-1 230 2x2 250
F-2/C-2 976.1984 230 3x3 350
F-3/C-3 1074.5756 230 3x3 350
F-4/C-4 830.744 230 2x2 300
F-5/C-5 1125.8756 230 3x3 350
F-6/C-6 1100.2256 230 3x3 350
F-7/C-7 1100.2256 230 3x3 350
F-8/C-8 1058.8832 230 3x3 330
F-9/C-9 671.01504 230 2x2 250
F-10/C-10 932.9984 230 3x3 350
F-11/C-11 1325.3184 230 3x3 400
F-12/C-12 1675.9728 230 3x3 450
F-13/C-13 1530.5184 230 3x3 450
F-14/C-14 1675.9728 230 3x3 450
F-15/C-15 1573.3728 230 3x3 450
F-16/C-16 1573.3728 230 3x3 450
F-17/C-17 1490.688 230 3x3 450
39
F-18/C-18 932.9984 230 3x3 350
F-19/C-19 1149.848 230 3x3 350
F-20/C-20 1490.688 230 3x3 450
F-21/C-21 1593.288 230 3x3 450
F-22/C-22 1530.5184 230 3x3 450
F-23/C-23 1487.8206 230 3x3 450
F-24/C-24 1675.9728 230 3x3 450
F-25/C-25 1675.9728 230 3x3 450
F-26/C-26 1675.9728 230 3x3 450
F-27/C-27 975.7488 230 3x3 350
F-28/C-28 1105.1756 230 3x3 350
F-29/C-29 1471.2228 230 3x3 400
1577.6478
F-30/C-30 230 3x3 450
F-31/C-31 1530.5184 230 3x3 450
F-32/C-32 1532.5184 230 3x3 450
F-33/C-33 1534.5184 230 3x3 450
F-34/C-34 1536.5184 230 3x3 450
F-35/C-35 1507.3956 230 3x3 450
F-36/C-36 1165.0256 230 3x3 350
F-37/C-37 1113.7256 230 3x3 350
F-38/C-38 1453.2804 230 3x3 450
F-39/C-39 1667.4228 230 3x3 450
F-40/C-40 1530.5184 230 3x3 450
F-41/C-41 1530.5184 230 3x3 450
F-42/C-42 1611.8478 230 3x3 450
F-43/C-43 1611.8478 230 3x3 450
F-44/C-44 1473.1956 230 3x3 450
F-45/C-45 1147.9256 230 3x3 350
F-46/C-46 982.8908 230 3x3 350
F-47/C-47 1442.2032 230 3x3 450
F-48/C-48 1654.5978 230 3x3 450
F-49/C-49 1530.5184 230 3x3 450
F-50/C-50 1530.5184 230 3x3 450
F-51/C-51 1675.9728 230 3x3 450
40
F-54/C-54 1099.7756 230 2x2 350
F-55/C-55 654.024 230 2x2 250
F-56/C-56 976.1984 230 2x2 300
F-57/C-57 1224.2528 230 2x2 350
F-58/C-58 1198.6028 230 2x2 350
F-59/C-59 1198.6028 230 2x2 350
F-60/C-60 1224.2528 230 2x2 350
F-61/C-61 1100.2256 230 2x2 300
F-62/C-62 976.1984 230 2x2 300
F-63/C-63 654.024 230 2x2 250
41
CHAPTER 3
DESIGN LOADS
42
3.1.4 Earthquake Loads
43
3.1.5 Wind Loads
WIND LOAD PARAMETER (BASE SHEAR)
V 15316.620
Vmax 16129.552 >V
Vmin 6032.4524 <V
Vmin 4692.233273 <V
44
3.2 Load Calculation
3.2.1 Dead Loads by Self-Weight Manual Calculation
45
BEAM
24 6 0.4 0.3 2 34.56
WALLS
EXTERIOR (PRESSURE LOAD + PLASTERING) * HEIGHT AND LENGTH
330.739
4.1136 0.48 3 3 8 2
1984.43
4.1136 0.48 6 3 24 5
WALLS
INTERIOR (PRESSURE LOAD + PLASTERING) * HEIGHT AND LENGTH
3 0.15 6 3 32 1814.4
3 0.15 3 3 0 0
3 0.15 12 3 0 0
6240.25
TOTAL: 4
DEAD LOADS PER MEMBERS
THIRD FLOOR
UNIT QUANTI
MEMBERS WEIGHT LENGTH WIDTH HEIGHT TY LOAD
COLUMN
C-1 24 0.3 0.3 3 22 142.56
C-2 24 0.35 0.35 3 14 123.48
C-3 24 0.4 0.4 3 27 311.04
GIRDERS
G-1 24 3 0.3 0.3 27 174.96
G-2 24 6 0.3 0.3 24 311.04
G-3 24 6 0.35 0.3 67 1013.04
BEAM
24 6 0.4 0.3 2 34.56
WALLS
EXTERIOR (PRESSURE LOAD + PLASTERING) * HEIGHT AND LENGTH
330.739
4.1136 0.48 3 3 8 2
4.1136 0.48 6 3 24 1984.43
46
WALLS
INTERIOR (PRESSURE LOAD + PLASTERING) * HEIGHT AND LENGTH
3 0.15 6 3 32 1814.4
3 0.15 3 3 0 0
3 0.15 12 3 0 0
6240.25
T0TAL 4
DEAD LOADS PER MEMBERS
FOURTH FLOOR
UNIT HEIGHT QUANTI
MEMBERS WEIGHT LENGTH WIDTH (THICKNESS) TY LOAD
COLUMN
C-1 24 0.3 0.3 3 22 142.56
C-2 24 0.35 0.35 3 14 123.48
C-3 24 0.4 0.4 3 27 311.04
GIRDERS
G-1 24 3 0.3 0.3 27 174.96
G-2 24 6 0.3 0.3 24 311.04
G-3 24 6 0.35 0.3 67 1013.04
BEAM
34.
24 6 0.4 0.3 2 56
WALLS
EXTERIOR (PRESSURE LOAD + PLASTERING) * HEIGHT AND LENGTH
330
4.1136 0.48 3 3 8 .7392
198
4.1136 0.48 6 3 24 4.435
WALLS
INTERIOR (PRESSURE LOAD + PLASTERING) * HEIGHT AND LENGTH
158
3 0.15 6 3 28 7.6
3 0.15 3 3 0 0
3 0.15 12 3 0 0
6013.45
TOTAL: 4
47
DEAD LOADS PER MEMBERS
ROOF DECK
UNIT HEIGHT QUANTI
MEMBERS WEIGHT LENGTH WIDTH (THICKNESS) TY LOAD
COLUMN
C-1 24 0.3 0.3 1.5 22 20671.2
C-2 24 0.35 0.35 1.5 14 5371.38
13530.2
C-3 24 0.4 0.4 1.5 27 4
GRILLS UNIT WEIGHT LENGTH WIDTH HEIGHT
71.0830
4.1136 0.48 3 1.5 8 1
4.1136 0.48 6 1.5 24 426.498
TOTAL: 40070.4
48
3.2.2 Dead Loads by Self-Weight Computer Generated Calculation
SUMMARY OF TOTAL WEIGHTS
MANUAL COMPUTED TOTAL COMPUTER GENERATED TOTAL
WEIGHT WEIGHT
83091.631KN 85569.56734KN
DISCREPANCY = 2.90%
49
3.2.3 Superimposed Dead Loads by Manual Calculation
50
3.2.4 Superimposed Dead Loads by Computer Generated Calculation
51
3.2.5 Live Loads by Manual Calculation
52
4962.
TOTAL: 6
FOURTH FLOOR LEVEL (LIVE LOAD)
CLASSROOMS 1.9 12 6 3 410.4
1.9 6 12 2 273.6
CHAPELS 1.9 12 12 1 273.6
LIBRARY 1.9 18 12 1 410.4
3283.
CORRIDOR 3.8 6 6 24 2
3.8 3 3 2 68.4
RESTROOMS 1.9 3 3 2 34.2
STAIRS 4.8 6 6 2 345.6
5099.
TOTAL 4
ROOFDECK
ROOF DECK
CORRIDOR 4.8 3 3 4 172.8
2073.
4.8 6 3 24 6
4.8 6 6 35 6048
STAIRS 4.8 6 6 2 345.6
TOTAL 8640
53
3.2.6 Live Loads by Computer Generated Calculation
54
CHAPTER 4
IRREGULARITY CHECK
55
56
4.2 Stiffness Irregularity Check
The proposed four-story school building has been designed to ensure structural stability and safety
for all students and staff. After thorough analysis, it has been determined that there are no stiffness
irregularities present on any of the floors. This design will provide a secure and safe learning
environment for all.
Y-DIRECTION
0.7 0.7
X- DIRECTION
0.7 0.7
57
4.3 Mass Irregularity Check
The proposed four storey school building has been designed that each floor may vary
in weight however it does not exceed in more than 150% on its weight which shows that
the design of this building does not show irregularities on its mass. Therefore, we could
ensure the building design has been carefully design to ensure the safety of and stability
of the building.
ROOF
DECK
42371.14387 63556.71581 REGULAR
58
4.5 Diaphragm Discontinuity Irregularity Check
The proposed four-story school building has been designed in a manner that
effectively eliminates any potential diaphragm discontinuity irregularities. Diaphragm
discontinuity irregularities are structural elements that are not appropriately connected or
integrated with the rest of the building's structure, and can lead to a failure of the
building's structural integrity during an earthquake or other natural disasters. The
building's design has been carefully crafted to ensure the highest standards of safety and
suitability for its intended use.
59
CHAPTER 5
SEISMIC ANALYSIS
5.1 Seismic Analysis Flow Chart
Given the data in chapter 3.1.4 (Seismic Load Parameters)
60
5.5 Computer Generated Story Forces Calculation
Mass Summary by Story from ETABS
MASS SUMMARY BY STORY
STORY UX (kg) UY (kg) UZ (kg)
RF 2071349.276 2071349.276 0
4F 2201181.831 2201181.831 0
3F 2156381.953 2156381.953 0
2F 2201181.831 2201181.831 0
Base 92592.911 92592.911 0
TOTAL MASS 8722687.802 8722687.802 0
61
CHAPTER 6
SUMMARY OF RESULTS
6.1 Comparison between Manual Calculation and Computer – Generated Calculation
62
63