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Submitted by
ARAVIND B -110814103003
MONESH T-110814103026
SARAVANAN M -110814103041
SIVA P-110814103042
BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING
of
CIVIL ENGINEERING
IN
OCTOBER 2017
2
BONAFIDE CERTIFICATE
SIGNATURE SIGNATURE
Mr.V.S.Arul M.E. Mrs.S.Anjana M.E.
HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR
Department of Civil Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering,
JAYA ENGINEERING COLLEGE, JAYA ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE,
THIRUNINRAVUR, THIRUNINRAVUR,
CHENNAI-602 024 CHENNAI-602 024
Submitted for the University Examination held on _______________
ABSTRACT
The construction of bank building is an important indicator, as it creates banking
opportunities across various related sectors. Our project deals with the plan and design
3
activities involving planning, analysis and design. Banking has come up with an
driving force behind the survival and success of any organization. The purpose of
banking is mainly used for safer, secure, fast money transaction. We have planned to
analyse and design the bank to improve the banking standards in developing areas. IS
875 Part 1 is used for dead load and IS 875 Part 2 is used for live load calculation. IS
456:2000 code is the basic code for general construction in concrete structures. Hence
all the structural members are designed using limit state method in accordance with the
IS 456:2000 code and design aids SP16-1978. The planning of any building in India
3.2m, for bank buildings as mentioned in Building Code (NBC). The software used for
designing the bank building is Auto CAD 2016 and analysis part is done using the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
4
Last but not the least we thank our Parents and Friends for
their help and encouragement throughout the course of the project.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
5
ABSTRACT iii
LIST OF SYMBOLS ix
1. CHAPTER 1 1
1 INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 GENERAL 1
1.2 BANK 1
1.7 OBJECTIVE 2
2. CHAPTER 2 3
2 LITERATURE REVIEW 3
2.1 GENERAL 3
3. CHAPTER 3 6
3.1GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS OF
6
BANK BUILDING
4. CHAPTER 4 9
7
4.1 METHODOLOGY 9
PLAN 10
5. CHAPTER 5 14
5.3DESIGN OF COLUMN 32
CONCLUSION 53
LIST OF FIGURES
LIST OF SYMBOLS
Ac - Area of concrete
P - Axial load
Pu - Ultimate load
M - Bending moment
# - Diameter of bar
Sv - Spacing of stirrups
V - Shear force
p - Percentage of steel
ra - Modification factor
- Slenderness ratio
s - Stress in steel
c - Stress in concrete
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 GENERAL
The main objective of our project is to know the various design aspects like
planning, and designing. We have planned to design a bank building consisting of
three floors (G+2). The planning is done as per the requirements and regulations
given by the National Building Code (NBC).
1.2 BANK
A Bank helps in the growth of the economic development of the country. A bank is a place
where our savings and useful transactions for the business can be done in a safer way.
Alert System: The proper theft alert systems must be given under the table of the
bank manager and the cashier. These theft alert systems are connected to the
nearby police station as they could arrive as soon as possible.
CHAPTER 2
LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 GENERAL
The literatures reviewed defines the need for bank. It helps to understand the standards
to be followed while designing a bank.
2.1.2 B.Kishori & B.Vinothini(2016) What they said that the authors have
found that productivity of the work force is decisive factor for the success of an
organization is concerned. In an age of highly dynamic and competitive world, an
employee is exposed to all kinds of stressors that can affect them on all realms of life.
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The research intended to study the impact of occupational stress on Nationalized Bank
employees.
2.1.3 Priyanka Das, Alok Kumar Srivastav(2015) What they said that they
have identified that banks must manage people at work to improve physical work
environment, If the organizations enhance the psychological well-being and health of
the employees, the organizational revenue will increase and there will be employee
retention as well. Because of A Healthy Employee is a Productive Employee. They
concluded that the level of stress among the select public sector banks are found to be
limited and if the necessary action taken by the management that will help to relieve
the stress of the employees and also help to impact more productive employees that
will help the banks to achieve greater heights.
2.1.4 Ementa, Christiana Ngozi(2015) What she said that the study looked
into the bank secretaries perceived causes of stress, its effect on their performance and
effective strategies for coping with stress. The study showed that bank secretaries
consider most of the work functions as causes of stress in the workplace, and these
stressors has great effect on their performance, and have considered a number of
factors as effective strategies for coping with occupational stress. This study concluded
that bank secretaries experience a lot of work stress as they carry out their
administrative and clerical functions in the bank. The study further revealed that
gender; work experience and marital status do not significantly affect respondents
mean rating on causes of stress, effect of the stressors to performance and effective
coping strategies. Since stress is unavoidable in work life, it is obvious that bank
secretaries must go through a form of stress to accomplish office tasks, efforts towards
effective management of stress is paramount.
2.1.5 Dr.P.Kannan & Suma.U(2015) What they said in order to manage stress
the organization has to encourage employee development and embark on training
interventions for employees. Training specifically related to policies and policy
implementation is a key priority. Stress in banking sector is mostly due to excess of
work pressure and work life imbalance the organization should support and encourage
taking up roles that help them to balance work and family.
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2.1.8 Md. Hasebur Rahman & Md. Kamruzzaman, et al. (2013) What
they studied that the commercial bank as one the occupational group functions under
of high stress. The variables such as long working hour, workload, family sympathy,
management pressure, mental depression, and job insecurity perceived stress stressors
of commercial bank. Employees wellbeing psychologically and mentally depress if
stress prolong over the period of time. Effective job design, healthy working
environment, remuneration should be offered to employees to motivate in competitive
jobs of commercial bank.
2.1.9 TatheerYawar Ali &Atif Hassan et al. (2013) What they studied the
bankers are facing high stress in their job and the reasons for this is stress include long
working hours, improper reward system, lack of job autonomy, organizational culture,
role conflict etc and the main reason is lack of management support to employees.
They can notice a number of symptoms indicating high level stress. If these symptoms
are not noticed in early stage, they can cause serious health problems among
employees such as depression, heart problems, diabetes etc.
2.2.0 A.Sharmila and J.Poornima (2012) In their study on employee stress
management in selected private banks in Salem A majority of the employees face
severe stress related ailments and a lot of psychological problems. The management
must take initiatives in helping employees to overcome its disastrous effect. In an age
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of highly dynamic and competitive world, employees are exposed to all kinds of
stressors that can affect them on all realms of life. The growing importance of
interventional strategies is felt more at organizational level.
CHAPTER 3
3.1.1 Footing
Earth work excavation for foundation is proposed to a depth of 1.50m below the
ground level. For design, the safe bearing capacity of soil is assumed as
200KN/2.Isolated footings are provided with a concrete grade of M20. The
maximum axial load 1600 KN as arrived from design is taken for the design of the
footing.
The damp proof course is to be provided around the plinth level using C.M 1:3 with a
thickness of 20mm. The column below the ground level are also provided with damp
proof course of C.M 1:3
3.1.3 Plinth
The plinth beam will be at a level of 0.5m above the ground level. M20 grade of
concrete is used and Fe415 steel was used for plinth design.
3.1.4 Frames
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All the R.C.C. structural components are designed using M20 grade concrete and
Fe415 steel. Each member is designed separately for its loading condition. And its
location as per the IS 456:2000 and SP-16 codes. The dimension of slab, beam,
column and footing are designed according to the IS 456:2000 code. The columns and
beams are designed by using Staad Pro.
3.1.6 Roof
R.C.C Roof in M20 concrete is to be laid. A layer of weathering coarse using brick
jelly lime mortar is to be used. Considering the future expansion of the structure, the
roof slab is also designed as same as that of the floor slabs.
3.1.7 Flooring
In each floor, all the rooms are to be provided with P.C.C. 1:5:10 as flooring base. The
floors of entrance, toilet floors, staircase and entire flat are to be finished with granite
tiles over the P.C.C. 1:2:4 flooring.
3.1.8 Plastering
All walls and structural members including the basement will be plastered smooth with
C.M. 1:5 externally and internally, using 12mm thick plastering mortar
3.2 Staircase
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The stair will be of M20 grade concrete and Fe415 steel with a rise of 150mm and
tread of 300mm. The staircase is designed as spanning parallel to landing slab referring
to IS 456-2000.
All the inner walls are to be finished with a first coat of white cement wash and then
colouring as required. All the joiners and iron works are to be finished with two coats
of synthetic enamel paint. The toilet walls are to be provided with mat finishing
CHAPTER 4
19
METHODOLOGY
CHAPTER 5
DESIGN CALCULATIONS
Wall thickness=230mm
Floor finish=1N/mm2
=150-20-6
=124mm
=2.1+0.124
=2.124m
=2.1+0.230
=2.33m
=3+0.124
=3.124m
25
=3+.0230
=3.230m
5.1.4Load calculation
=3.75kN/m2
5.1.5Ultimate load
=12.525kN/m2
Mx=xWlx2
My=yWly2
(ly/ lx)=1.47
x =0.1015
y =0.0485
=3.283kNm
26
=3.952kNm
Mulim/20x1000x1242 =0.138
Mulim=42.43kNm
Bending moment=Mu=Wul2/8
=12.525 x (2.1242)/8
Mu=7.06kNm
=12.525x2.124/2
=13.30kN
Mu<Mulim
MU/fckb 2 =0.138
7.06 =2760d2
d2=0.0505m
27
d=50.57mm<d provided
d=124mm
5.1.8.1Short span
Mu =0.87fyAst d [1-Astfy/fckb d]
7.49Ast2-44770.2Ast+7.06x106=0
Ast=162mm2
(ast)=50.26mm2
=162/50.26
=4 Bars
5.1.8.3Spacing of bars@8mm
=310.28mm2
Ast(Distribution)=(0.12/100)x b D
=(0.12/100)x1000x150
=180mm2
28
5.1.8.5Spacing @8mm
Spacing =(ast/Ast)x1000
= ( /4x(82)/180)x1000
=280mm
v=vu/bd
=13.30/(1000x124)
=0.107N/mm2
5.1.8.7 % of steel
Pt=100 x (Ast/bd)
=100 x (162/1000x124)
=0.1306
c=0.28N/mm2
=v< K c
=0.107<1.23x0.28
=0.107x0.34
Kt=1.4
Kf=1
Kc=1
29
(L/d)max=20x1.41x1x1
=28
5.1.8.9 Check
(L/d) max>(L/d)provided
28> (2124/124)
28>17.12
Hence safe.
Beam size=300x500mm
Live load=3kN/m2
Floor Finish=1kN/m2
Dead load=0.3x0.45x25
=3.375kN/m
= (3.375+3)
= 6.4kN/m
(d) =450mm
W =50kN/m
fck=20N/mm2
fy=415N/mm2
Es=2X105N/mm2
Mu =Wul2/8
= (0.125x1.5x50x52)
=234.375kNm
Vu= Wul /2
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= (0.5x1.5x50x5)
=187.5kN
Mulim=0.138fckbd2
= (0.138x20x300x4502)
=167kNm
(Mu-Mulim)= (234.375-167)
=67.375kNm
fsc=[0.0035-(xu,max-d)/xu,max] X ES
xumax=0.48d
= [0.0035(0.48x450)-50/(0.48x450)]x(2x105)
= 538N/mm2
=361N/mm2
= 313mm2
Asc=201mm2
= (201x361/0.87x415)
= 200mm2
= [0.36x20x250x0.48x450/0.87x415]
34
=1076mm2
= [1076+200]
=1406mm2
=201mm2
v=(vu /b d)
= (187.5x103/300x450)
= 1.38N/mm2
Pt = (100/b d)
= (100x201/300x400)
= 0.14
c=0.28N/mm2
= [187.5-(0.28x300x450)x10-3]
= 149.7kN
=[0.87x415x2x50x450 / (149.7x103)]
=108.5mm
Sv>(0.75 x d)
Sv>(0.75 x450)
35
=337.5mm
Adopt a spacing of 200mm near supports gradually increasing to 300mm towards the
center of span.
=11.1
Pt=100Ast/b d
Pt= 1.04
Kt=0.93
Kc=1.10
Kf=1.00
(L/d)actual<(L/d)max
5.2.5Reinforcement details
= 3.85
Refer to table 50, SP 16 and read out the percentage of tension and compression
reinforcements.
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d/d= (50/450)
=0.11
= 1742mm2
Asc=(Pc b d)/100
=473mm2
The area of reinforcements are same as that computed using theoretical equations.
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Column Size=400x600mm
Width of Beam=350mm
Depth of Beam=450mm
Length of Beam=5m
No of columns=12
=3050mm
= (7314x103) mm3
= (6378x103) mm3
Therefore,Ec=500020=22360N/mm2
=45.654[1.367x10-7+1.567x10-7]
= (1.339x10-5) mm/N
Pu=4320kN
43
Stability index
Q= [(Pu/hs)x (u/Hu)]
= [(4320x103/3500) x (1.339x10-5)]
=0.0165<0.04
Hence the column in the storey can be constructed as braced in xx and yy directions.
(Ic/hs) = [((4004)/12/3500) x 2]
= (1219x103) mm3
= (1328x103) mm3
=0.948
Referring to Fig 11.5(Fig 26, IS: 456-2000) and interpolating the effective length ratio
K= (Le/D)
= (1890/600)
=3.15<12
=1417.5mm
Column size=400x600mm
Length of column=3m
Ag=400x600
=240000mm2
=201mm2
Ag=Ac+Asc
Ac=Area of concrete
240000=Ac+201
Ac=239799mm2
L=3m=3000mm
fck=20N/mm2
fy=415N/mm2
5.3.5 To find Pu
(Left/D)= (3000/400)
emin=(L/500)+(D/30)
= (3000/500) + (400/30)
=19.3<20mm
0.05D=0.05x400
=20mm
45
=2.21x106N
=2.21x106/1.5
=1.47X106
46
Size=400x600mm
Pu=2000kN
b=400mm
D=500mm
P=185kN/m2
fck=20N/mm2
fy =415N/mm2
Load of column=2000kN
=7.93m2
Preparation the footing area in the same proportion as the sides of the column.
Hence 4x X 6x=8
24x2=8
Therefore x=0.57
= 225kN/m2<277.5kN/m2
52
Hence the footing area is adequate since the soil pressure developed at the base is less
than the factored bearing capacity of soil.
=1.25m
=1.3m
Bending moment at the short side face of the column= (0.5 PuL2)
=175kNm
Bending moment at the long side face of the column= (0.5 PuL2)
=190kNm
Mu=0.138 fckb d2
= (190x106)/0.138 x 20 x 103
=262mm
From shear stress consideration we have the critical section for one-way shear is
located at the distance d from the face of the column
Vul=250(1250-d)
Assuming the shear strength c=0.36N/mm2 for M20 Grade concrete with nominal
percentsge of reinforcement, Pt=0.25%
Refer to table 19: IS 456 2000 and read out the permissible shear stress = (Ksc)
53
= (1x0.33)
=0.33N/mm2
=0.44N/mm2
Since v< (Ksc) Shear stress are within the permissible limits.
5.4.4Reinforcement details
The details of the reinforcement in the footing as show in the Fig 5.4.5,5.4.6
54
No of steps in flight=6
5.5.1Effective span
=2100mm
=2.1m
= (2100/20)
=105mm
5.5.2Loads
= [(4.1251502+3002)/300]
=4.61kN/m
=0.56kN/m
57
=1.86kN/m
=7kN/m
=12kN/m
= (1.5x12)
=18kN/m
M=0.125 wuL2
=0.125 x 18 x (2.12)
=10kN/m
d=Mu/0.138 fckb
=195x106/0.138 x 20 x103
=266mm
(10x106)=50547Ast[1-1.48x10-4 Ast]
(10x106)=-7.49Ast2+50547Ast
Ast=204mm2
5.5.6Distribution reinforcement
= (0.12/100) x b x D
=198mm2/m
=0.51
Refer Table 2, SP:16 design tables corresponding to fck=20N/mm2 and read out the
percentage of reinforcements as
Pt=0.1505
=210N/mm2
CONCLUSION
63
In this project planning, analysing and designing of bank building. We all the members
of our team have learned to plan a building with referring to National Building Code of
India. This bank building project has made us to learn Drawing and drafting the
building plans using Auto CAD 2016 software. In this bank building project we learnt
to create the models by giving nodes and property to the structural elements using
analysis and also we learnt to the same structure with corresponding loads as given IS
875 Part 1&2 using analysis. This project is very useful in making us learn the design
by referring to the IS 456:2000 for each slab and beam. SP: 16 codes alone are used for
easier design of slab, yet we learned to design the columns and beams by using Staad
pro software. The important thing that we done were referring to a lot of books for
designing and we are very much satisfied with exposing to field of design.
REFERENCE
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The planning of any building in India will be recognized by National Building Code
(NBC).
IS 456:2000 codes is the basic code for general construction in concrete structures,
hence all the structural members are designed using limit state method in accordance
with the IS 456:2000 code
Design aids SP16-1978.
Design of reinforced concrete structures Dr, Krishna Raju.
IS 875 Part 1 (Dead load)
IS 875 Part 2 ( Live load)
S.Ramamrutham , Design of reinforced concrete structures Dhanpat Rai Publishing
Company ,2012
Sayal & Goel , Reinforced concrete structures, NEW DELHI
.S.CHAND,Publication.2004
Vazirani & Ratwani Concrete structures NEW DELHI .Khanna.