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This document has been prepared for the sole 1.0 Introduction 3
benefit, use and information of the client and for the
purposes set out in the following pages. 2.0 Design Loading 4
2.1 Dead load
The liability of Momentum Consulting Engineers Ltd 2.2 Imposed load
in respect of the information contained in the 2.3 Internal wind loading
document will not extend to any third party.
3.0 Member design 5
Author 3.1 Steel stringer
3.2 Steel landing beam
3.3 Lateral stability
B Ramsay
Checker
M Hutchison
Issue History
These structural calculations are for a timber stud wall being installed around an existing Victorian staircase.
Analysis has shown that the landing and treads are unlikely to sustain the additional weight of the timber wall
on the staircase. Subsequently, the structure consists of the wall being supported on cranked steel beams
between the flights of stairs. The cranked steel beam is to be supported on a steel member at each of the
landings, which spans between the stair walls.
Lateral stability of the wall will be provided by the steel beams at each level, in conjunction with timber ceilings
spanning into the existing brick walls on either side.
The structure has been analysed using the following British Standards:
www.momentumengineering.com
2872 . . 45 Queens Gate Terrace. Hidden Staircase . [00] . page 3 of 7
2.0 Design Loading
Landing 200mm thick max Portland stone 0.2m x 23kN/m3 G (landing) = 4.6kPa
Check deflections
Deflection under G only = 5 x(1.65 x 1.2) x 4.4^4/(384 x 205 GPa x 834 cm^4)
= 5.7mm
= SPAN / 770 OK
Steel stringer
Landing and tread tributary area
The beam has been analysed in TEDDS to with the aim of reducing deflection to ver small <2mm in order to
match the rigidity of the landing and allow load share between the two.
Allowable brick bearing stress = 2.6 MPa (assumed weak brick) x 1.25 (bearing)/ 3.5
(material factor for cat 2 construction)
= 0.93 MPa NG
Therefore we require a padstone to reduce the stress on the block accordingly. Try a 215mm x 102.5mm.
Therefore using a 215mm x 102.5mm padstone will be adequate to reduce bearing stresses on masonry.
Bending moment capacity of 100 x 50, C16 = 0.045 x 0.095^2/6 x 5.3 MPa
= 0.36 kNm assuming it will not buckle due to plywood
< 0.14 (and very conservative check)
OK