Old Structural Report
Old Structural Report
ii
List of Figures
Figure 2-1 : Floor Plan of Building.....................................................................................3
Figure 2-2 : Section Elevation of building..........................................................................4
Figure 2-3 : Seismic Hazard of Himalayas..........................................................................5
Figure 3-1 : 3D model created in ETABS...........................................................................6
Figure 3-2 : Ground floor, 1st ,2nd 3rd floor plan modeled in ETABS..................................7
Figure 3-3 : 4th floor plan modeled in ETABS...................................................................7
Figure 3-4 : Typical Elevation of building in Y direction Modeled in ETABS..................8
Figure 3-5 : Typical Elevation of building in X direction modeled in ETABS..................8
Figure 4-1 : Wall load.......................................................................................................10
Figure 4-2 : Floor finish load.............................................................................................11
Figure 4-3 : Earthpressure.................................................................................................11
Figure 4-4 : live load..........................................................................................................12
Figure 4-5 : Terrace live load............................................................................................12
Figure 4-6 : Drift ratio in Eqx Service loading..................................................................16
Figure 4-7 : Drift ratio in Eqy service loading.................................................................16
Figure 4-8 : Drift ratio in Eqx ultimate loading...............................................................17
Figure 4-9 : Drift ratio in Eqy ultimate loading.................................................................17
Figure 4-10 : Displacement in Eqx Service loading..........................................................18
Figure 4-11 : Displacement in Eqy service loading...........................................................18
Figure 4-12 : Sample Bending Moment Diagram for frames along Grid A/A-1.5(DL+LL)
...........................................................................................................................................19
Figure 4-13 : Sample Shear force Diagram for frames along Grid A/A -1.5(DL+LL).....19
Figure 4-14 : Sample Axial force Diagram for frames along Grid A/A -1.5(DL+LL).....20
Figure 5-1 : Rebar of column in Grid A............................................................................21
Figure 5-2 : Rebar of column in Grid B............................................................................21
Figure 5-3 : Rebar of column in Grid C............................................................................22
Figure 5-4 : Rebar of column in Grid D............................................................................22
Figure 5-5 : Rebar in Ground floor beam..........................................................................25
Figure 5-6 : Rebar in first floor beam................................................................................25
Figure 5-7 : Rebar in Second floor beam...........................................................................25
Figure 5-8 : Rebar in Third floor beam.............................................................................25
Figure 5-9 : Rebar in Fourth floor beam............................................................................26
Figure 5-10 : Base reaction for footing design..................................................................32
iii
List of Tables
Table 2-1 : Building Description.........................................................................................4
Table 4-1 : Mass source.......................................................................................................9
Table 4-2 : Dead loads unit weight......................................................................................9
Table 4-3 : Dead load applied............................................................................................10
Table 4-4 :Live load applied..............................................................................................12
Table 4-5 : Seismic Coefficient Calculation as per NBC 105:2020..................................13
Table 4-6 : Modal mass participation ratio from ETABS.................................................14
Table 5-1 : Column Design summary................................................................................23
Table 5-2 : Beam Design Summary...................................................................................27
iv
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The primary objective of the project is to analyze and design the structural elements of
the buildings based on Indian and Nepali Standard Codes. The seismic coefficient
method as well as response spectrum method are adopted to analyze the earthquake
response of the building.
Finite element analysis showed that the anticipated performance of the buildings
subjected to the design earthquake meets NBC code seismic hazard level requirement for
building. The building response for drift, displacement is also calculated.
The building is designed to complying the guidelines and the Indian standards.
Story drifts are within the acceptable limits under DBE level earthquakes.
** The structural design is carried on the architectural drawing provided. This report solely emphases and
confines itself to technical aspects of the building and does not comment on other aspects of the building.
v
1 Introduction
The design of the structure is a sequential and iterative process. It has been gone through the
provided architectural drawing so as the basic structural system is worked out as accordingly.
The scope of the work is to perform structural analysis and design of this building and to
generate Structural drawing. The effort has been made to analyze and generate design sheets
and drawings.
The basic aim of the structural design is to build a structure, which is safe, fulfilling the
intended purpose during its estimated life span (50 years), economical in terms of initial and
maintenance cost, durable and also maintaining a good aesthetic appearance. A structure is
considered to be structurally sound, if the individual elements and the structure as a whole
satisfy the criteria for strength, stability and serviceability and in seismic areas additional
criteria for ductility and energy absorption capabilities. The overall structure must be strong
enough to transfer all loads through the structure to the ground without collapsing or loosing
structural integrity by rupture of the material at the critical sections, by transformation of the
whole or parts into mechanisms or by instability. This strength criterion is valid for all loads
that will normally be applied to the structure during its lifetime. The concern is needed for the
structure to have structural integrity. For load transfer mechanism, loads applied in the
structure are transferred from slab to beam, beam to column and from column to safely to
foundation. In high risk seismic areas, structures should be ductile and capable of dissipating
energy through inelastic actions.
Earthquakes occur due to the vibration of the earth’s surface caused by waves originating
from a source of disturbance inside the earth mass. The cause of vibration may be volcanic
eruption, tectonic activity, landslides, rock falls or even manmade explosions. Although, they
last for few seconds only, they may be the most destructive ones.
During an earthquake, ground motion occurs in a random fashion in all directions. These
ground motions cause structures to vibrate and induce inertial forces on them. Thus structure
located in such locations need to be suitably designed and detailed so as to counteract these
1
forces. During the shaking event, the level of damage should be such that it can be
economically repaired. The main philosophy of seismic design is, therefore, to obtain a no
collapse structure rather than no damage structure.
Therefore, structures have to be ductile and capable of dissipating energy through inelastic
actions. Ductility can be achieved by avoiding brittle modes of failures. Brittle modes of
failures include, shear and bond failure.
2
2 Description of the project
2.1 Architectural configuration of Building
The building to be analyzed and designed here is a three-storied building with the basement
and stair cover proposed to be constructed at Kathmandu. The ground floor plan and section
are presented below in Figure 2-1, Figure 2-2 : The building description is presented in figure
below
3
Figure 2-2 : Section Elevation of building
4
Soil Type (assumed) Type D
Seismic Zonic Factor considered: 0.35
Allowable bearing capacity 120 KN/m2
Material
Grade of concrete: M25
Grade of Reinforcement steel for RCC Fe 500
Expansion joint No
As per clause 27.2 of IS456:2000,
normally RCC structures exceeding 45 m
in length are designed with one or more
expansion.
5
3 Numerical modeling
The building is modeled in a tool ETABSv18. ETABS is Finite Element based tool which
analyze the structure from the connectivity of joints, frames, shells and defined meshing. The
structural members i.e. Column, beams are modeled as a frame member with node to node
connectivity. RCC Slabs and stairs are modeled as a thin-shell element with defined meshing
size. The Basement wall is modelled But it is designed manually. The support condition at
the base is idealized as a fixed support. The moment release at the beam/column joints is
neglected.
6
Figure 3-4 : 3D model created in ETABS
7
Figure 3-5 : Ground floor, 1st ,2nd 3rd floor plan modeled in ETABS
8
Figure 3-7 : Typical Elevation of building in Y direction Modeled in ETABS
9
4 Structural analysis
For the purpose of structural analysis various Indian Standard Codes and NBC codes are
followed for loadings, load combinations and other analysis procedures.
10
Table 4-3 : Dead loads unit weight
Materials Unit weight
Reinforced Concrete (for foundation) 25.00 KN/m³
Structural Steel 77.00 KN/m3
Reinforcement Steel 78.50 KN/m³
Brick 19.2 KN/m2
11
Figure 4-9 : Wall load
12
Figure 4-10 : Floor finish load
13
4.5 Live load
Live loads are applied on floor slabs on the basis of usage of rooms, as specified in IS 875
part II.
14
4.6 Seismic Loading
Period of vibration
For reinforcement moment resisting frame
T1=1.25k1h0.75 0.657 sec
Lower period of flat part of spectrum(Ta) 0.5 sec
Upper period of flat part of spectrum(Tc) 2 sec
Peak spectral acceleration normalized by PGA(α) 2.25 sec
Coefficient that controls the descending branch of
the spectrum 0.8
15
Elastic site spectra for Vertical loading Cv(Tv)= 2/3 Z 0.233333
16
Modal 13 13 0.101 0.0451 0.0003 0.9963 0.8485
Modal 14 14 0.091 0.00001679 0.1474 0.9963 0.9959
Modal 15 15 0.081 0.0003 0.0015 0.9966 0.9974
Modal 16 16 0.052 0.0000023 0.0000021 0.9966 0.9974
Modal 17 17 0.052 0.0000034 0.0000052 0.9966 0.9974
Modal 18 18 0.05 0.0002 0.0002 0.9968 0.9976
Modal 19 19 0.046 0.0022 0.0003 0.999 0.9978
Modal 20 20 0.041 0.000005662 0.0000213 0.999 0.9979
The total mass participation in both considered direction is greater than the 90% of the total
lateral force. A building has regular modes of oscillation in two principal plan directions as
the mass participation factor for first three modes is greater than 65%.
Base shear from seismic coefficient method along –x -EQx SLS 1237.707 KN
Base shear from seismic coefficient method along –x -EQx ULS 1284.708 KN
Base shear from seismic coefficient method along –y -EQy SLS 1237.707 KN
Base shear from seismic coefficient method along –y -EQy ULS 1284.708 KN
Base shear generated through dynamic analysis along –x(Rsx SLS) 1.6319 KN
Base shear generated through dynamic analysis along –x(Rsx ULS) 1.6319 KN
Base shear generated through dynamic analysis along –y(Rsy ULS) 1.6434 KN
Adopted base shear multiplication factor along –x(for Rsx SLS) 758.4452
17
Adopted base shear multiplication factor along –x(for Rsx ULS) 787.247
Adopted base shear multiplication factor along –y(for Rsy SLS) 753.1378
Adopted base shear multiplication factor along –y(for Rsy ULS) 781.738
19
Maximum allowable drift ratio in Ultimate Limit State is 0.025 as per NBC 105 2020
20
Figure 4-19 : Displacement in Eqy service loading
21
Figure 4-20 : Sample Bending Moment Diagram for frames along Grid A/A-1.5(DL+LL)
Figure 4-21 : Sample Shear force Diagram for frames along Grid A/A -1.5(DL+LL)
22
Figure 4-22 : Sample Axial force Diagram for frames along Grid A/A -1.5(DL+LL)
5 Design
The design of reinforced concrete structural members includes selection of material properties
(grade of steel and concrete), shape and size of cross section, factor of safety and amount of
steel required. The design of reinforced concrete members is carried out using limit state
method as per IS 456: 2000. The limit state method is the modern and latest design
methodology. This method evolved around 1970’s. Limit state method is based on the concept
of multiple safety factors and attempts to provide adequate safety at the ultimate loads and
adequate serviceability at service loads. For the design of the members, IS 456:2000 and
design aid SP 16 has been used. Footings have been checked for vertical loads due to dead
load and live load only. Square footings have been adopted from seismic point of view that
reversal stress may occur. And footing beams are provided for column at foundation for more
rigidity of building and also need for the column located at boundary. Longitudinal
reinforcement in beams and columns has been calculated based on critical load combination.
Spacing of the shear reinforcement has been calculated as per the ductility criteria as defined
in IS 13920 -1993. Some sample designs are shown later on in this report.
23
Beams and columns have been designed using ETABS while slab, staircase and foundations
are designed manually. Samples of manual design calculation of critical slab, footings and
staircase are shown in this report in ANNEX-II: SAMPLE DESIGN CALCULATIONS. The
structural design of sections and reinforcements are presented in the drawing.
24
Figure 5-25 : Rebar of column in Grid C
25
Table 5-8 : Column Design summary
Column ID Grid Floor Reinforcement no dia no dia
Basement 1672 4 25 8 20
1st 4021 4 25 8 20
C3-18"x18" A1
2nd 2307 4 20 8 20
3rd 1996 4 20 8 20
Basement 1672 4 20 8 20
1st 3184 4 20 8 20
C1-18"x18" A2
2nd 1899 4 20 8 16
3rd 1845 4 16 8 16
Basement 1672 4 25 8 20
1st 4369 4 25 8 20
C3-18"x18" B1
2nd 2934 4 20 8 20
3rd 2653 4 20 8 20
Basement 1672 4 20 8 20
1st 2658 4 20 8 20
C2-18"x18" B2
2nd 1740 4 20 8 16
3rd 2791 4 20 8 16
Basement 1672 4 20 8 20
1st 2976 4 20 8 20
C2-18"x18" B3
2nd 1703 4 20 8 16
3rd 1771 4 20 8 16
Ground 1672 4 25 8 20
1st 3788 4 25 8 20
C3-18"x18" C1
2nd 3021 4 20 8 20
3rd 3336 4 20 8 20
Basement' 1672 4 25 8 20
1st 2763 4 25 8 20
C3-18"x18" C2
2nd 1821 4 20 8 20
3rd 3519 4 20 8 20
Baseement 1672 4 25 8 20
1st 3506 4 25 8 20
C3-18"x18" C3 2nd 3063 4 20 8 20
3rd 2832 4 20 8 20
4th 2942 4 20 8 20
Basement 1672 4 20 8 20
1st 3132 4 20 8 20
C2-18"x18" C4 2nd 2280 4 20 8 16
3rd 1879 4 20 8 16
4th 2598 4 20 8 16
26
Basement 1672 4 20 8 20
1st 3463 4 20 8 20
C2-18"x18" D1
2nd 2289 4 20 8 16
3rd 2588 4 20 8 16
Ground 1672 4 25 8 20
1st 3689 4 25 8 20
C3-18"x18" D2
2nd 2350 4 20 8 20
3rd 3532 4 20 8 20
Basement 1672 8 25 4 20
1st 4691 8 25 4 20
C4-18"x18" D3 2nd 3695 4 20 8 20
3rd 3753 4 20 8 20
4th 3423 4 20 8 20
Basement 1671 8 25 4 20
C4-18"x18" D4
1st 5096 8 25 4 20
2nd 2678 4 20 8 20
3rd 2831 4 20 8 20
4th 2406 4 20 8 20
27
5.2 Beam Design Summary
28
Figure 5-30 : Rebar in Third floor beam
Figure 5-29 : Rebar in Second floor
beam
29
30
Table 5-9 : Beam Design Summary
Beam Left Mid Right
Floor
Grid Top Bottom Top Bottom Top Bottom
Plinth 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
1-A/B 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
Level 12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
Plinth 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
1-B/C 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
Level 12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
Plinth 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
1-C/D 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
Level 12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
Plinth 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
2-A/B 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
Level 12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
Plinth 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
2-B/C 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
Level 12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
Plinth 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
2-C/D 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
Level 12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
Plinth 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
3-B/C 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
Level 12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
Plinth 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
3-C/D 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
Level 12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
Plinth 2-20+2-16(th)+2-16+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(th)+2-16+2-
4-C/D 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
Level 12(Ext) 16(th) 12(Ext)
Plinth 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
A-1/2 4-16(Th)+2-16(Ext) 4-16(Th) 4-16(Th)+2-16(Ext)
Level 12(TH) 12(TH) 12(TH)
Plinth 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
B-1/2 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext)
Level 12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
Plinth 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
B-2/3 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext)
Level 12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
Plinth 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
C-1/2 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
Level 12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
Plinth 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
C-2/3 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
Level 12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
C-3/4 Plinth 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 4-16(TH) 2-16+2- 4-16(TH) 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 4-16(TH)
31
Level 12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
Plinth 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2-
D-1/2
Level 16(ext) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(ext) 16(Th)
Plinth 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2-
D-2/3
Level 16(ext) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(ext) 16(Th)
Plinth 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2-
D-3/4
Level 16(ext) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(ext) 16(Th)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
1-A/B 1st Floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
1-B/C 1st Floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
1-C/D 1st Floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
2-A/B 1st Floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
2-B/C 1st Floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
2-C/D 1st Floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
3-B/C 1st Floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
3-C/D 1st Floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-20+2-16(th)+2-16+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(th)+2-16+2-
4-C/D 1st Floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 16(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
A-1/2 1st Floor 4-16(Th)+2-16(Ext) 4-16(Th) 4-16(Th)+2-16(Ext)
12(TH) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
B-1/2 1st Floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
B-2/3 1st Floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
C-1/2 1st Floor 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 4-16(TH) 2-16+2- 4-16(TH) 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 4-16(TH)
32
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
C-2/3 1st Floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
C-3/4 1st Floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2-
D-1/2 1st Floor
16(ext) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(ext) 16(Th)
2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2-
D-2/3 1st Floor
16(ext) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(ext) 16(Th)
2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2-
D-3/4 1st Floor
16(ext) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(ext) 16(Th)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
1-A/B 2nd floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
1-B/C 2nd floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
1-C/D 2nd floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
2-A/B 2nd floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
2-B/C 2nd floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
2-C/D 2nd floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
3-B/C 2nd floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2-
3-C/D 2nd floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 12(th) 12(Ext)
2-20+2-16(th)+2-16+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(th)+2-16+2-
4-C/D 2nd floor 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH)
12(Ext) 16(th) 12(Ext)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
A-1/2 2nd floor 4-16(Th)+2-16(Ext) 4-16(Th) 4-16(Th)+2-16(Ext)
12(TH) 12(TH) 12(TH)
B-1/2 2nd floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2-
33
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
B-2/3 2nd floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2-
C-1/2 2nd floor
12(Ext) 12(TH) 12(th) 12(TH) 12(Ext) 12(TH)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2-
C-2/3 2nd floor
12(Ext) 12(TH) 12(th) 12(TH) 12(Ext) 12(TH)
2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(th)+2-16+2- 2-16+2-
C-3/4 2nd floor
12(Ext) 12(TH) 12(th) 12(TH) 12(Ext) 12(TH)
2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2-
D-1/2 2nd floor
16(ext) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(ext) 16(Th)
2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2-
D-2/3 2nd floor
16(ext) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(ext) 16(Th)
2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2- 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-20+2- 2-20+2-
D-3/4 2nd floor
16(ext) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(Th) 16(ext) 16(Th)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
1-A/B 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext) 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext)
12(TH) 12(th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
1-B/C 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext) 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext)
12(TH) 12(th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
1-C/D 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext) 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext)
12(TH) 12(th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
2-A/B 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext) 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext)
12(TH) 12(th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
2-B/C 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext) 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext)
12(TH) 12(th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
2-C/D 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext) 2-16+2-12(th)+2-12(ext)
12(TH) 12(th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
3-B/C 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
3-C/D 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
4-C/D 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(Ext) 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(Ext) 2-16+2-
34
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
A-1/2 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
B-1/2 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
B-2/3 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
C-1/2 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
C-2/3 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
C-3/4 3rd floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-16(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-20+2-
D-1/2 3rd floor 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-16(ext) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-16(ext) 4-16(TH)
16(Th
2-20+2-
D-2/3 3rd floor 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-16(ext) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-16(ext) 4-16(TH)
16(Th
2-20+2-
D-3/4 3rd floor 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-16(ext) 4-16(TH) 4-16(TH) 2-20+2-16(Th)+2-16(ext) 4-16(TH)
16(Th
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
C-3/4 4th floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
D-3/4 4th floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(Ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(Ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
3-C/D 4th floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2- 2-16+2-
4-C/D 4th floor 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(ext) 2-16+2-12(Th)+2-12(ext)
12(TH) 12(Th) 12(TH) 12(TH)
Note:- Th = Throughout rebar, Ext = Extra rebar, Main beam size=12”x18”
35
5.3 Slab Design Summary
Size:5”
Reinforcement:
Let’s provide 10mm@150mm c/c both ways with usual layouts/curtailments wherever
required
For more details, refer structural drawings
Provide 800 mm thick mat with 16 mm bar @150 mm c/c at top and bottom on X
Direction on Y Direction.
36
For more details, refer structural drawing
37
6 CONCLUSION
After the analysis of the building components, the building is found to be safe against the
gravity as well as Seismic Loads. The section sizes and reinforcements are sufficient
enough to withstand all kinds of possible axial, shear, flexural and torsional forces. The
building is designed to make it good enough to assure Life Safety under Design Basis
Earthquake considered for Zoning factor 0.4, Importance Factor 1.25 and soil type D
condition as per NBC105:2077. Bearing capacity of the soil is taken as 120 KN/m 2. M25
grade concrete is used for column,beam, slabs and foundations. Ductile detailing as per
IS13920:1993 has been extensively adopted while detailing.
38
7 RECOMMENDATIONS
Design and construction of the structure are inter-related jobs. A performance of a
building depends upon a work and material quality during the construction more than the
intensions pursued during structural design. A large percentage of structural failures are
attributed due to poor quality of construction. Therefore, to assure the proper safety,
material and work quality should be maintained during the construction. Structural
designer will be responsible for all the designs but not for any faulty constructions
happened at site beyond his supervision. Following recommendations are made by the
structural designer.
1. It is recommended to strictly follow the section sizes and reinforcements provided in
the structural drawings.
2. It is recommended that the site engineer should be responsible to handle the problems
that may arise during construction. He/she shall also be responsible for maintaining the
material and process quality during construction.
3. It is strictly recommended that any changes in the design shall be done only with the
consultation of the structural designer.
4. It is strictly recommended to maintain the standards in the grade of cement and
reinforcement steel. It is recommended to run a cube test to ensure the strength and
quality of the concrete ratio used. It is also recommended test the reinforcement steels to
ensure the quality of steel used.
39
ANNEXES
ANNEX -I: REFERENCES
IS: 456 – 2000 Code of Practice for Plain and Reinforced Concrete
IS: 875 (Parts 1-5) Code of practice for design loads (other than
earthquake) for buildings and structures (second
revision)
Part 1 – Dead loads Part
2 – Imposed load
Pillai, U.C. and Menon,D. Reinforced Concrete Design, second edition, Tata
McGraw Hill Publishing Company Ltd, New Delhi,
2003
40
ANNEX-II: SAMPLE DESIGN CALCULATIONS
Section Properties
b (mm) h (mm) bf (mm) ds (mm) dct (mm) dcb (mm)
304.8 457.2 304.8 0 35 35
Material Properties
Ec (MPa) fck (MPa) Lt.Wt Factor (Unitless) fy (MPa) fys (MPa)
25000 25 1 500 500
41
Design Moment and Flexural Reinforcement for Moment, Mu3 & Tu
Design Design -Moment +Moment Minimum Required
-Moment +Moment Rebar Rebar Rebar Rebar
kN-m kN-m mm² mm² mm² mm²
Top (+2 Axis) -281.2513 1815 0 1815 454
Bottom (-2 Axis) 0 907 0 612 907
Section Properties
b (mm) h (mm) dc (mm) Cover (Torsion) (mm)
457.2 457.2 58 30
Material Properties
Ec (MPa) fck (MPa) Lt.Wt Factor (Unitless) fy (MPa) fys (MPa)
25000 25 1 500 500
42
ɣC ɣS
1.5 1.15
Notes:
N/A: Not Applicable
N/C: Not Calculated
N/N: Not Needed
43
SAMPLE SLAB DESIGN
1.0 General Data:
Depth of slab : (D) 125 mm
Grade of Concrete : (fck) 20 N/mm2
Grade of Steel : (fy) 500 N/mm2
Effective cover: (d') 20 mm
Effective depth of slab : (d) 105 mm
Effective length:
Shoter span: (lx) 2.755 m
Longer span: (ly) 3.455 m
2.0 Loading:
Dead Load: (DL) 3.125 KN/m2
Other Dead Load: (ODL) 1.5 KN/m2
Live Load: (LL) 4 KN/m2
Total Load: (w) 8.625 KN/m2
Factored Load: (wu) 12.9375 KN/m2
1.255
44
Long span moments:
Support S 4.616 KN-m
Mid Span M 3.437 KN-m
FOOTING DESIGN
Raft Foundation Design
1 Known Data:
Grade of concrete (fck) = 25 Mpa
Grade of steel (fy) = 500 Mpa
Bearing capacity of soil (q) = 120 kN/m2
Length of foundation (L) = 17.2 m
Breadth of foundation (B) = 18.42 m
Total load(P)= 12428 KN
Gross Area 249 m2
46
(A)=
Center of Xg Yg
gravity of
load= 9.11 7.52
2 Calculations :
47
(Xg) = 8.93 m
(Yg) = 7.83 m
2. Center of loads[C.L.]
(XL) = 9.11 m
(YL) = 7.52 m
3. Eccentricity
4. Moment of inertia
48
Joint Grid X Y Pressure Remarks
(q)
A1 A1 -8.93 -7.83 48.592 OK
B1 B1 -4.79 -7.83 50.956 OK
C1 C1 -0.65 -7.83 53.319 OK
D1 D1 6.26 -7.83 57.262 OK
A2 A2 -8.93 -2.32 45.895 OK
B2 B2 -4.79 -2.32 48.258 OK
C2 C2 -0.65 -2.32 50.622 OK
D2 D2 6.26 -2.32 54.565 OK
B3 B3 -4.79 3.19 45.561 OK
C3 C3 -0.65 3.19 47.925 OK
D3 D3 6.26 3.19 51.868 OK
C4 C4 -0.65 9.24 44.967 OK
D4 D4 6.26 9.24 48.910 OK
49
1-2 2-3 3-4
l= 5.51 5.51 6.05
A-A 215.29 215.29 258.96
B-B 219.91 219.91 264.52
C-C 230.68 230.68 277.47
D-D 242.21 242.21 291.34
Shear Check:
Shear strength of concrete t'c for M25 grade =0.25sqrt(fck) = 1.25 N/mm2
a= 2 Coeff of d
b= 1350 value of 3c
c= -1941176
d= 703.89 mm
50
b= 1800 value of 4c
c= -1737648
d= 471.45 mm
Ast
Dia of bar Spacing Remark
Grid Max BM Ast required Provide
Provided Provided s
d
1-1 376.247 1,112.66 16 150 1340.41 OK
2-2 356.930 1,053.94 16 150 1340.41 OK
3-3 347.019 1,023.89 16 150 1340.41 OK
4-4 336.182 991.08 16 150 1340.41 OK
A-A 258.957 758.90 16 150 1340.41 OK
B-B 264.519 775.53 16 150 1340.41 OK
C-C 277.473 814.31 16 150 1340.41 OK
C-C 291.340 855.92 16 150 1340.41 OK
Design constants:
Cantilever retaining wall
fy= 500 N/mm2
fck = 25 N/mm2
Specific wt. of soil (γs) = 18 kN/m3
Unit wt. of concrete (γc)= 25 kN/m3
Angle of repose of soil (f) = 30 °
Surcharge (ws)= 0 kN/m2
Design:
Since foundation depth of wall is provided same as that of building, stability analysis
(check against overturning, sliding and shear) was not done, as foundation width
51
provided for wall is much more than required
Detail of Design:
Height of Basement wall (H)
= 3.35 m
Adopt overall depth of wall
(D) = 200 mm
Effective depth(d) = 180 mm
Ground level from base of
wall (D) = 3.3 mm
Load Calculation:
Weight of wall per unit 16.7
length = 5 kN/m
Since weight of wall gives the insignificant moment, this can be neglected in design
portion.
Now,
52
1.10 m from the base of
= 0 wall
53
mm
= 540 mm
Spacing
Max. Spacing > provided
OK
Distribution bar (i.e, Horizontal reinforcement)
Area of distribution bar = 0. 2% *b* d ( IS 456-2000 CL.32.5.C(1))
= 360 mm2
mm dia mm
Adopt , 10 @ 150 C/C
523.
Ast provided= 6 mm2
Hence, Ast Provided > Ast Required OK
54