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Structural Analysis
and Design Report
A REPORT FOR STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
AND DESIGN OF DOUBLE STOREY STEEL
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
The structural design of this residential building has been done as per
the provisions in National Building Code of Nepal. The overall
modeling of the building has been done in ETABS 2016 Ultimate a
renowned structural analysis program. The output of the ETABS
2016 Ultimate is imported into spreadsheet application. The design
philosophy followed is the Limit State Design as per IS: 800-1984. The
detailing for the seismic consideration has been done following
National Building Code.
I, consultant going to issue this disclaimer letter on behalf of final structural analysis and design report
for Mahakalpa Krishi Sahakari Sanstha LTD during and after construction of proposed super structure.
The site supervisions and quality test of the different constructions materials of the proposed building
do not undertaken by the consultant. Hence any failure or error occurred with the building due to non-
implementation of the recommendations made in this report and structural drawing or due to improper
construction will not be the responsibility of the consultant/designer.
The structural analysis has been completed on the assumptions that the proposed building shall be
constructed under the proper supervisions of skilled technical manpower.
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
1 INTRODUCTION
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Steel special moment resisting frame system using steel rectangular tube is used to carry
the gravity load as well as to resist the lateral loads. RC footings are used to transfer the
load of the building to supporting soil.
The components of structural system used for this report are summarized in the following
table.
Structural System Element Typical Component
Types
SMRF Foundation RC Isolated footing
Beams and Column Steel Rectangular
Channel and I section
Plinth Beams Rectangular concrete
beam
Lintel Reinforced concrete
Walls Block Masonry with
cement mortar
The basic building codes referred are listed below. However, specific applications of those
code provisions are discussed in the corresponding sections.
Building codes
Criteria for Earthquake Resistant Design of Structures, IS 1893 (Part 1): 2002
Codes of Practice for Design Loads (other than earthquake) for Buildings and
Structures, IS 875 (Part 1): 1987
Codes of Practice for Design Loads (other than earthquake) for Buildings and
Structures, IS 875 (Part 2): 1987
Other references
Related research papers and reports.
2 BASIC MATERIALS
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
2.1 Introduction
This chapter presents the strength of materials used in the design of structural components.
2.2 Concrete
The minimum compressive strength measured at 28 days, for the cube specimen used in
different types of structural components are shown in the following table.
3 LOADS
3.1 Introduction
This chapter presents the design loads considered in the structural design, including gravity
loads and seismic loads.
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Parameter Value
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
4" Wall with Opening 0.110 19.2 30.00 2.86 4.27 4.27
Table 3-3 : Ultimate Strength Design Load Combinations used in Code-based Design
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
6 1.DL + 1.2L±0.6WL
7 0.9DL ± 1.25WL
Where: D = Dead load , L = Live load ,WL =Wind Load, E = Effects of forces at DBE level 4
ANALYSIS AND DESIGN
4.1 Introduction
This chapter presents the finite element modeling, analysis and design procedures used in
the code-based design.
4.1.1 POSITIONING AND ORIENTATION OF COLUMNS:
Following are some of the building principles, which help in deciding the columns positions.
• Columns should preferably be located at (or) near the corners of a building, and at
the intersection of beams/walls.
• Select the position of columns so as to reduce bending moments in beams.
• Avoid larger spans of beams.
Complete, three-dimensional elastic models are created, representing the structure’s three-
dimensional distribution of the mass and stiffness to an extent that is adequate for the
calculation of the significant features of the building’s elastic response.
Etabs 2016 integrated software is used as analysis tool. The elastic models are used for
gravity and DBE level earthquake analysis. Nominal material properties are used in modeling
of structural components.
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
4.2.1 Introduction
The analysis has been carried out using a standard software package ETABS 2016 based on
finite element method. The software is capable to carrying out a three dimensional analysis.
A three dimensional linear elastic analysis has been carried out. A model based on rigid
diaphragm concept has been considered. This is done by creating a special joint at the
center of mass of each floor level and constraining all the joints at this level by diaphragm
constraint.
The structure is assumed to be fixed at the plinth level. Below plinth beams footing has been
provided.
The stiffness contribution of hollow block walls in the structure has been ignored and the
building has been modeled as a “Bare Frame” with no infill wall panels.
The flange effect of the slab has been neglected. The beams have been modeled as
rectangular beams.
Analysis procedures used for code-based design are presented in the following sections.
Load cases Analysis type
Static Analysis Linear Static Analysis
Dynamic Analysis Response Spectrum / Eigen method
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
5.1 Introduction
This chapter presents the analysis and design results of the residential building. The
structural components were analyzed using both- static and dynamic method. In static
analysis, linear static method was adopted whereas for dynamic, Response Spectrum
method using Eigen analysis.
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Seismic weight: Comprises Dead Load+ 25% of Live Load (as per IS Code for live load
intensity 3 KN/m2)
Seismic wt. at ith floor level (WI) = (Total dead load of all components i.e. Beam, Slab,
Columns And Walls for ½ height above and ½ height below the floor level + 25% of live load)
n
Total Weight of the frame, W= Wi Where, n = total number of storey
I=1
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Direction = X + Eccentricity Y
Structural Period
Seismic Response
Sa
ZI
Seismic Coefficient, Ah [IS 6.4.2] g
Ah =
2R
Period
W Vb
Direction Used
(kN) (kN)
(sec)
X 0.401 2136.0505 192.2445
Direction = Y + Eccentricity X
Structural Period
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Seismic Response
Sa
ZI
Seismic Coefficient, Ah [IS 6.4.2] g
Ah =
2R
Period
W Vb
Direction Used
(kN) (kN)
(sec)
Y 0.401 2136.0505 192.2445
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Modal analysis was performed in order to determine the vibration modes of a building. The
first and second modes of the building are translation in X and Y directions while the third
mode is in torsion. More than 90 % of mass has been participated in eleventh mode in both
directions. The natural periods and modal participating mass ratios are shown in table
above.
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Isolated Footing
1 Footing Size Design
Load Pu 185 KN
Design Load P 124 KN
Moment in x dir Mux 2 KN-m
Moment in y dir Muy -1 KN-m
Column size cx 300 mm
cy 300 mm
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
SBC q 120 KN/sqm
Footing Size required A req 0.92 sqmm
L 1.20 meters
Footing Size Provided
B 1.20 meters
Area Provided A prvd 1.44 meters
Zx 0.29
Zx 0.29
Net upward pressure Nup 72 KNm2
Footing Size OK
2 Slab Design
lx 0.450
ly 0.450
Bending Moment in x dir Mx 11 KN-m
Bending Moment in y dir My 11 KN-m
Concrete fck 20 MPa
Steel fy 500 MPa
Minimum Depth Required dmin 64
Depth Provided D 400 mm
Clear Cover c 50 mm
Effective Cover d' 56 mm
Effective Depth d' 344 mm
Spacing c/c in mm
Area of Steel
12# 16# 20#
761
274 c/c 487 c/c
413 sqmm c/c
761
274 c/c 487 c/c
413 sqmm c/c
Minimum Ast required across x direcion
Minimum Ast required across y direcion
Ast across x direction 12 mm dia @ 125 mm c/c 905 sqmm
Ast across y direction 12 mm dia @ 125 mm c/c 905 sqmm
3 One Way Shear along x direction
Vu1 14 KN
ζv 0.033 MPa
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
ζc 0.260 MPa
Vc1 107 KN
One Way Shear Check OK
4 One Way Shear along y direction
Vu1 14 KN
ζv 0.033 MPa
ζc 0.260 MPa
Vc1 107 KN
One Way Shear Check OK
5 Two Way Shear
Vu2 110 KN
ζv 0.125 MPa
ks*ζc 1.118 MPa
Vc1 991 KN
Two Way Shear Check OK
L= 1.20 meters
300
B
300
= 1.20 meters
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
400 mm
150 mm
12 mm dia @ 125 mm c/c 12 mm dia @ 125 mm c/c
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
LIVE LOAD<=3
LIVE LOAD>=3
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
WIND LOAD
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Seismic Parameters
MultiResponse P-Δ Done? Ignore Seismic Code? Ignore Special EQ Load? D/P Plug Welded?
Envelopes No No No Yes
Section Properties
A (cm²) Izz (cm⁴) rzz (mm) Ze,zz (cm³) Av,z (cm²) Zp,zz (cm³) Iyz (cm⁴) It (cm⁴)
42.9 1598.6 61 213.1 42.9 245.7 0 9.5
J (cm⁴) Iyy (cm⁴) ryy (mm) Ze,yy (cm³) Av,y (cm²) Zp,yy (cm³) Iw (cm⁶) h (mm)
9.5 3552.7 91 315.8 17.3 376.8 150
Material Properties
E (MPa) fy (MPa) fu (MPa) Rotation; (deg)
210000 345 450 90
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Basic Factors
Buckling Mode K Factor L Factor L Length (mm) KL/r
Major (z-z) 1.583 0.953 3050 79.126
Major Braced 0.71 0.953 3050 35.481
Minor (y-y) 1.768 0.953 3050 59.294
Minor Braced 0.745 0.953 3050 24.969
LTB 1.768 0.953 3050 59.294
Moment Designs
M Moment Mspan Moment Md(yield) Capacity Mdv Capacity Mnd Capacity Md(LTB) Capacity
kN-m kN-m kN-m kN-m kN-m kN-m
Major (z-z) -0.7518 -32.3724 66.8512 66.8512 66.8512 58.5015
Minor (y-y) -2.3997 -10.1822 99.0438 99.0438 99.0438
Shear Design
V Force (kN) Vd Capacity (kN) To Capacity (kN-m) Stress Ratio Status Check
Major (y) 20.7348 312.4998 8.639E-06 0.066 OK
Minor (z) 5.1032 777.5881 8.639E-06 0.007 OK
Shear Design
Vp (kN) kv (Unitless) ΛW (Unitless) Τb (MPa)
Reduction 312.4998 0 0 1
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Seismic Parameters
MultiResponse P-Δ Done? Ignore Seismic Code? Ignore Special EQ Load? D/P Plug Welded?
Envelopes No No No Yes
Section Properties
A (cm²) Izz (cm⁴) rzz (mm) Ze,zz (cm³) Av,z (cm²) Zp,zz (cm³) Iyz (cm⁴) It (cm⁴)
34.5 1455.6 65 194.1 27 194.1 0 8
J (cm⁴) Iyy (cm⁴) ryy (mm) Ze,yy (cm³) Av,y (cm²) Zp,yy (cm³) Iw (cm⁶) h (mm)
8 431.7 35.4 57.6 8.1 57.6 25161.9 150
Material Properties
J (cm⁴) Iyy (cm⁴) ryy (mm)
8 431.7 35.4
Basic Factors
Buckling Mode K Factor L Factor L Length (mm) KL/r
Major (z-z) 1 0.963 3850 59.255
Major Braced 1 0.963 3850 59.255
Minor (y-y) 1 0.25 1000 28.261
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Moment Designs
M Moment Mspan Moment Md(yield) Capacity Mdv Capacity Mnd Capacity Md(LTB) Capacity
kN-m kN-m kN-m kN-m kN-m kN-m
Major (z-z) -8.4042 -56.2275 60.8768 60.8768 60.8768 59.6421
Minor (y-y) 0.0063 0.0035 18.0655 18.0655 18.0655
Shear Design
V Force (kN) Vd Capacity (kN) To Capacity (kN-m) Stress Ratio Status Check
Major (y) 50.4072 146.6731 0.0041 0.344 OK
Minor (z) 0.0015 488.9105 0.0041 0 OK
Shear Design
Vp (kN) kv (Unitless) ΛW (Unitless) Τb (MPa)
Reduction 146.6731 0 0 1
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Slab
F1 1.2mx1.2m 1.44 400 200 12 100 12 100 Overall Isolated
9 Concluding Remarks
Reinforced concrete construction is common all over the world. It is used extensively for
construction of variety of structures such as buildings, bridges, dams, water tanks, stadiums,
towers, tunnels and so on.
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
Experiences from past earthquakes and extensive laboratories works have shown that a
well-designed and detailed reinforced concrete structure is suitable for earthquake resistant
structures. Ductility and strength required to resist major earthquake can be achieved by
following the recommendations made in the standard codes of practice for earthquake
resistant design.
Design and construction of the structure are inter-related jobs. A building behaves in a
manner how it has been built rather than what the intensions is during designing. A large
percentage of structure failures are attributed due to poor quality of construction.
Therefore, quality assurance is needed in both design and construction.
END OF REPORT
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Structural Analysis and Design Report
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