a presention on the design of an office building by kalpesh p

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A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING Design of Structural Systems CIE-600 By Kalpesh P.

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Page 1: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING

Design of Structural Systems CIE-600

By Kalpesh P.

Page 2: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

General information about the building Design of Slabs Design of Beams, columns and Foundation Design of shear and retaining walls Design of Stair case Green Engineering and Aesthetics Aspect Material (concrete) Usage Estimation References

Presentation Outline

Page 3: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Building◦ An office building◦ Located in Syracuse ◦ A three-story of 58 ft high building◦ Has three buildings separated by an expansion

joint◦ Two freight, Two passenger elevators◦ Two stair cases

Retaining wall – Height of 10 ft Materials used

◦ Concrete -6000psi and Steel-60000psi ACI and International building codes

adopted

General Information

Page 4: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Top View

Shear Walls

10

2 s

Page 5: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Views of the building

16’

26’

16’

25’ 25’ 25’ 25’

25’25’25’

25’

25’

25’

25’25’

Flat Plate

Flat Slab

Slab with beams

Slab on ground25’25’

25’25’

Parapet 1’

Staircase

Staircase

2 Freight elevators

2 Passenger elevators

Page 6: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

2. Slabs Design

Flat plate

Flat Slab

Slab with interior beam

Slab on Ground

Page 7: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Location of Design Slabs

16’

26’

16’

25’ 25’ 25’ 25’

25’25’25’

25’

25’

25’

25’25’

Flat PlateFlat Slab

Slab with beams

Slab on ground

25’25’25’ 25’

Page 8: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Top View

Page 9: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

The use of expansion joint

Expansion Joint

Page 10: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

The use of expansion joint

Source by Design Handbook: section 4http://www.copper.org/homepage.html

Page 11: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Design Procedure

Using Two-way slabs, Direct Design Method (ACI Code)

Find a load combination Find a slab thickness Obtain a static moment (Mo) Distribution of a static moment Percentage of design moment resisted by

column strip Find As , and Select steel for reinforcement Shear check

Page 12: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Panel Assignment

Page 13: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

B C

W

25 ft

W

78

9

25 ft 25 ft

Strip Design

Page 14: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Combination Loads

U = 1.2(D + F + T) + 1.6(L + H) + 0.5(Lr or S or R)

Dead load (D) = 150 psf x thickness of slabTopping load (T) = 20 psfLive load (LL) = 50 psfFinishing load (F) = 20 psfRain load (R) = 62.5 psfSnow load (S) = 46.2 psfRoof live load(Lr) = 12.0 psf

Page 15: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Design Numerical Values

Types of Slab Flat Plate Flat Slab Slab with Beams

Slab Thickness

9” 8” 7”

Load combination

(U)

226.25 psf

224 psf 203 psf

Static Moment (Mo)

401.61 ft-k

397.62 ft-k 370.90 ft-k

Page 16: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

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CTCT2CB CB CB1CT2

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1

MT

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MT

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1 2 3 4 5

EC

DA

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Flat plate

Page 17: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

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6 7 8 9 10

Flat plate

Page 18: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

MTC is the same as MT but with bar #5 c/c 13.5 in CTCY is the same as CT1Y but with bar #4 c/c 12 inCTC is the same as CTY but with bar # 5 c/c 10 in CBC1Y is the same as CB1Y but with bar # 5 c/c 16 in

Flat plateType Strip Placed

@Specification

Bar No. Spacing (in), Length and type

CT column top 5

CT1 column top 5

CT2 column top 5

CTY column top 5

CT1Y column top 5

CT2Y column top 5

CB column bottom 4

CB1 column bottom 5

CBY column bottom 4

CB1Y column bottom 5

MB middle bottom 4

MT middle top 4

MT1 middle top 4

L= 15.4ft c/c 15 inL= 10.6 ft c/c 15 in

L= 9.5 ft c/c 13 inL= 7.2 ft c/c 13 in

L= 15.4 ft c/c 16inL=10.6 ft c/c 16in

L= 15.4 ft c/c 14inL=10.6 ft c/c 14in

L= 15.4 ft c/c 15inL=10.6 ft c/c 15in

L= 7.5 ft c/c 12 in

L= 25ft c/c 12 in

L= 25ft c/c 20 inL= 26.5ft c/c 20 in

L= 25ft c/c 11.5 in

L= 25ft c/c 21 inL= 26.5ft c/c 21 in

L= 12 ft c/c 12in

L= 25.5ft c/c 24 inL= 17ft c/c 24 in

L= 9.5 ft c/c 12inL= 7.2 ft c/c 12 in

Page 19: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

#4 bars@ 12’, L = 7.5’

#4 bars@ 24’ , L = 17’#4 bars@ 24’ , L = 25’

#4 bars@ 24’ , L = 17’#4 bars@ 24’ , L = 25’

#4 bars@ 12’, L = 12’#4 bars@ 12’, L = 12’

#5 bars@ 15’ , L = 15.4’ #5 bars@ 15’ , L = 10.6’#4 bars@ 12’, L = 7.5’

#5 bars@ 20’ , L = 25’#5 bars@ 20’ , L = 26’

#4 bars@ 24’ , L = 17’#4 bars@ 24’ , L = 25’

#5 bars@ 13’ , L = 9.5’ #5 bars@ 13’ , L = 7.2’

#4 bars@ 12’, L = 25’

#5 bars@ 15’ , L = 15.4’ #5 bars@ 15’ , L = 10.6’

#5 bars@ 16’ , L = 15.4’ #5 bars@ 16’ , L = 10.6’

#5 bars@ 21’ , L = 25’#5 bars@ 21’ , L = 26’

#5 bars@ 20’ , L = 25’#5 bars@ 20’ , L = 26’

#4 bars@ 24’ , L = 17’#4 bars@ 24’ , L = 25’

#5 bars@ 15’ , L = 15.4’ #5 bars@ 15’ , L = 10.6’#4 bars@ 12’, L = 7.5’

9’

1 2 3

1 2 3

9’

Column Strip

Middle Strip

Flat Plate

Page 20: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

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Flat Slab

Page 21: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

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Page 22: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

MTC is the same as MT but with bar #5 c/c 13.5 in CBC1Y is the same as CB1Y but with bar # 5 c/c 16 inCTC is the same as CTY but with bar # 5 c/c 10 in MB1 is the same as MB but with bar #4 c/c 24 inCTCY is the same as CT1Y but with bar #4 c/c 12 in

Flat SlabType Strip Placed

@Specification

Bar No. Spacing (in), Length and type

CT column top 5

CT1 column top 5

CT2 column top 5

CTY column top 5

CT1Y column top 5

CT2Y column top 5

CB column bottom 4

CB1 column bottom 5

CBY column bottom 4

CB1Y column bottom 5

MB middle bottom 4

MT middle top 4

MT1 middle top 4

L= 17ft c/c 13 inL= 11 ft c/c 13 in

L= 9.1 ft c/c 12 inL= 6 ft c/c 12 in

L= 17 ft c/c 14inL=11 ft c/c 14in

L= 17 ft c/c 12inL=11 ft c/c 12in

L= 17 ft c/c 13inL=11 ft c/c 13in

L= 6.5 ft c/c 12.5 in

L= 25ft c/c 11 in

L= 25ft c/c 17 inL= 26.5ft c/c 17 in

L= 25ft c/c 10 in

L= 25ft c/c 19 inL= 26.5ft c/c 19 in

L= 12 ft c/c 12.in

L= 25ft c/c 27 inL= 22ft c/c 27 in

L= 9.1 ft c/c 10 inL= 6 ft c/c 10 in

Page 23: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

#4 bars@ 12.5’, L = 6.5’

#4 bars@ 27’ , L = 22’#4 bars@ 27’ , L = 25’

#4 bars@ 27’ , L = 22’#4 bars@ 27’ , L = 25’

#4 bars@ 12’, L = 12’#4 bars@ 12’, L = 12’

#5 bars@ 12’ , L = 9.1’ #5 bars@ 12’ , L = 6’

#4 bars@ 11’, L = 25’

#5 bars@ 13’ , L = 17’ #5 bars@ 13’ , L = 17’

#5 bars@ 14’ , L = 17’ #5 bars@ 14’ , L = 11’

#5 bars@ 19’ , L = 25’#5 bars@ 19’ , L = 26.5’

#5 bars@ 17’ , L = 25’#5 bars@ 17’ , L = 26.5’

#4 bars@ 27’ , L = 22’#4 bars@ 27’ , L = 25’

#5 bars@ 10’ , L = 9.1’ #5 bars@ 10’ , L = 6’ #4 bars@ 12.5’, L = 6.5’

8’

1 2 3

1 2 3

8’

Column Strip

Middle Strip

Flat Slab

2’

L = 4.2’L = 4.2’

#5 bars@ 10’ , L = 9.1’ #5 bars@ 10’ , L = 6’ #4 bars@ 12.5’, L = 6.5’

#5 bars@ 17’ , L = 25’#5 bars@ 17’ , L = 26.5’

#4 bars@ 27’ , L = 22’#4 bars@ 27’ , L = 25’

Page 24: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

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Slab with Beams

Page 25: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

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Slab with Beams

Page 26: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Type Strip Placed @

Specification

Bar No. Spacing (in), Length and type

CT column top 3

CT1 column top 3

CB column bottom 3

CB1 column bottom 3

MT middle top 3

MT1 middle top 3

MB middle bottom 3

MB1 middle top 3

L= 15.4ft c/c 17 inL= 10.6 ft c/c 17 in

L= 9.5 ft c/c 17 inL= 7.2 ft c/c 17 in

L= 7.5 ft c/c8.5in

L= 25ft c/c 8.5 in

L= 25ft c/c 17 inL= 26.5ft c/c 17 in

L= 12 ft c/c 6.5 in

L= 25.5ft c/c 17 inL= 17ft c/c 17 in

L= 25.5ft c/c 15 inL= 17ft c/c 15 in

MTC is the same as MT1 but with bar #5 c/c 10.5 inMTW is the same as MT but with bar # 4 c/c 20 inMBW is the same as MB but with bar #4 c/c 24

Slab with Interior Beams

Page 27: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

#3 bars@ 8.5’, L = 7.5’

#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 17’#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 25.5’

#3 bars@ 15’ , L = 17’#3 bars@ 15’ , L = 25.5’

#3 bars@ 6.5’, L = 12’#3 bars@ 6.5’, L = 12’

#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 9.5’ #3 bars@ 17’ , L = 7.2’

#3 bars@ 8.5’, L = 25’

#3 bars@ 15’ , L = 15.4’ #3 bars@ 15’ , L = 10.6’

#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 15.4’ #3 bars@ 17’ , L = 10.6’

#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 25’#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 26.5’

#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 25’#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 26’

#3 bars@ 15’ , L = 17’#3 bars@ 15’ , L = 25.5’

#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 9.5’ #3 bars@ 17’ , L = 7.2’ #3 bars@ 8.5’, L = 7.5’

7’

1 2 3

1 2 3

7’

Column Strip

Middle Strip

Slab with Beams

#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 9.5’ #3 bars@ 17’ , L = 7.2’

#3 bars@ 8.5’, L = 7.5’

#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 25’#3 bars@ 17’ , L = 26’

#3 bars@ 15’ , L = 17’#3 bars@ 15’ , L = 25.5’

Page 28: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Slab on ground

Slab thickness = 6”

Using minimum shrinkage and temperature reinforcement (As = 0.0018bh)

Rebar # 3 @ 10” on center in two directions

Placing rebar at 2” lower the top of the slab

Page 29: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

• Beams• Edge beams • Interior Beams

• Columns • Column at a corner• Exterior Columns• Interior columns

• Footing• Footing under a corner column• Footing under an edge column• Footing under an interior column• Common footing

Design of Beams,Columns and Footings

Page 30: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Graphical Representations

Page 31: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Loading on beams: Depends on their location in a floor and along a story

The loads may include Loads from Slabs Self weight of beams Weight of walls or attachments that directly lie

or attached on the beams Parapet Walls Curtain walls Partition walls

Beam Design

Page 32: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Load Transfer to beams

Load transfer from slabs

Load transfer from curtain walls slabs

Page 33: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Summary of Loading on Edge Beams

Floor level

Factored Design loads

Due to parapet wallUdl- k/ft

Due to self weight of beam stem/webUdl- k/ft

Due to glass curtain wallsUdl – k/ft

Weight from slabs ( triangular) w (k/ft)

Flat plate 0.09 0.11 0.072 2.82Flat slab 0 0.125 0.144 2.79Floor with beams

0 0.141 0.189 2.61

Grade beams

0 0.251 0.117 0

Page 34: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Loaded Edge frame for analysis of Edge Beam actions

SAP 2000 is used for analysis

Page 35: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Loaded frame for analysis of Interior Beam actions

Loading diagram (axis 1B-2B-3B-4B-5B) for the purpose of calculating additional moments due to self weight of beam

Loading diagram (axis 1B-2B-3B-4B-5B) for the purpose of calculating shear in internal beams due to loads from slab

Page 36: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Longitudinal Reinforcement(edge beams)◦ Bending ( two types

of sections need to be considered)

Design Actions and sections

Moments (kips-ft)Beams @level

A1support

A1-A2span

A2support

A2-A3span

A3support

A3-A4span

A4support

A4-A5span

A5support

Flat plate 66.75 76.01 118.74 59.64 103.49 59.64 118.74 76.01 66.75Flat Slab 90.53 65.43 110.00 60.2 105.26 60.2 110 65.43 90.53Slab w/beams

74.42 68.6 111.71 57.58 100.73 57.88 111.71 68.6 74.42

Ground 18.21 9.77 19.5 9.45 19.29 9.45 19.5 9.77 18.21

• Shear Reinforcment • Vertical shear• Torsional shear

( for the case of edge beams)

Page 37: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Check depth for moment and shear capacity Calculate reinforcements

◦ Longitudinal reinforcement ( for moment and torsion if applicable)

◦ Shear reinforcements for ( vertical shear and torsion if applicable)

The max torsion in the beams was found to be smaller than the torsion capacity requirement for the x-section for torsion to be neglected

The shear reinforcement was found to be governed by the max spacing as per ACI requirement

i.e. for #3 double leg stirrups @ 6.75 in on center-to-center

Procedures of Beam Design

Page 38: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Reinforcement summary for edge beams for frame shown earlier

Longitudinal Reinforcement

bw(in)= 12 d(in)= 13.5

Beam (bw=12 in; d=14.5in) A1   A2   A3   A4   A5

Support Moment -66.18   -119.6   -103   -119.6   -66.18

Span Moment   76.56   59.8   59.8   76.56  

Req'd reinf.(in2), supp 1.1912   2.1528   1.854   2.1528   1.19124

Req'd reinf.(in2), span   1.2939   1.01062 0 1.01062   1.293864  

Min. reinf 0.54 0.54 0.54 0.54 0.54 0.54 0.54 0.54 0.54

Reinf Provide 1.1912 1.2939 2.1528 1.01062 1.854 1.01062 2.1528 1.293864 1.19124

Bar # used 7 7 8 7 8 7 8 7 7

area of bar 0.6 0.6 0.79 0.6 0.79 0.6 0.79 0.6 0.6

#bars req'd 1.9854 2.1564 2.7250633 1.68437 2.346835 1.684367 2.725063 2.15644 1.9854

bars used 2#7 2#7+1#6 3#8 2#7 2#8 + 1 #6 2#7 2#8 +1#7 2#7+1#6 2#7

   

Note: Similar tabular calculations are made for all beams

Page 39: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P
Page 40: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

INTERIOR BEAMS

Page 41: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P
Page 42: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Loads ◦ Moments and axial forces from frame analyis◦ Self-weight of columns

Frame is braced Check slenderness of the column Calculated magnified moments Design for Reinforcement is made using

STAAD.etc , using the ACI code

Column Design

Page 43: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Column AttachmentsThird story corner column

Third story edge

column

First story interior column

Page 44: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Column loadings & Reinforcements Column@ level

Column type

Design actions Magnified actionsReinforcement

requiredP (kips) Mx(k-ft) My(k-ft) Mx(k-ft) My(k-ft)

Third st. short 41.1 66.75 66.75 66.75 66.75 8#8 bars

Second st. short 84.44 49.75 49.75 49.75 49.75 4#8 bars

First st slender 127.67 24.26 24.26 24.26 24.26 4#8 bars

foundation short 141.39 4.88 4.88 4.88 4.88 4#8 barsColumn@ level

Column type

Analysis actions Magnified actionsReinforcement

requiredP (kips) Mx(k-ft) My(k-ft) Mx(k-ft) My(k-ft)

Third st. short 81.04 0 114.89 7.43 114.89 6#8 bars

Second st. short 163.65 4.12 56.87 13.9 56.87 4#8 bars

First st slender 244.14 2.35 28.48 28.66 28.66 4#8 bars

Foundation short 255 .48 0 21.65 21.65 4#8 barsColumn@ level

Column type

Design actions Magnified actionsReinforcement

requiredP (kips) Mx(k-ft) My(k-ft) Mx(k-ft) My(k-ft)

Third stor. short 144.67 0 0 13.1 13.1 4#8 bars

Second st. short 287.93 0 0 27.68 27.68 4#8 bars

first slender 425.2 0 0 75.17 75.17 8#8

foundation short 427.5 0 0 44 44 8#8 bars

CORNER COLUMN

EDGECOLUMN

INTERIORCOLUMN

Page 45: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Column Reinforcement

Corner Column

InteriorColumn

Edge Column

Page 46: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Loading

Loading from Column

Surcharge loadFloor loading

Soil load resting on the footing

Footing Loading &Design

Page 47: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Critical Sections Bearing pressure distribution

Loading

Critical section for two way shear

Critical section for one way shear

Critical section for bending

Page 48: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

FootingReinforcement

Page 49: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P
Page 50: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Retaining wall• Purpose• Behavior of wall Components• Design Sequence• Drainage System• Reinforcement Detailing

Page 51: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Retaining structures hold back soil or other loose material where an abrupt change in ground elevation occurs.

Behavior of Retaining wall Wall – T at rear face & C at front face. Heel - T at upper face & C at bottom face. Toe - T at bottom face & C at upper face. Shear Key – provides to resistance to sliding.

Purpose

Page 52: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P
Page 53: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Loads:

Due to surcharge - 0.363 kip/ft2 ( Acting Downward)

Active earth pressure – 2.4kip/ft2(Acting Horizontally) Determined the dimensions of retaining wall. Checked length of heel & toe for stability against sliding & overturning.• F.O.S against overturning =3.92>2• F.O.S against sliding = 2>1.5 Calculated base soil pressure.• Base Soil Pressure:

Pmax = 1.66 Ksf

Pmin = 0.62 Ksf Provided Shear Key. Checked Stem thickness. Checked Heel & Toe thickness. Reinforcement:

Design Sequence

Component Main Reinforcement

Distribution Reinforcement

Shrinkage Reinforcement

Distribution Reinforcement

Stem #5@8” #3@11” #3@12” #3@11”

Heel #5@8” #4@8” #4@12” #4@12”

Toe #5@8” #4@8” #4@12” #4@12”

Page 54: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Footing Detailing

Page 55: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Purpose• To release the hydrostatic pressure.

Provided perforated 8” diameter pipe laid along the base of the wall &surrounded by gravels(stone filter)

Drainage System

Page 56: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Introduction Specification of Elevator Design Consideration Shear wall slab & footing Reinforcement detailing

Shear wall

Page 57: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

To resist lateral forces due to wind To provide additional strength during earthquake Shear walls often are placed in Elevator or Staircase areas

Elevator Specification

Introduction

No. of person

Rated capacity(kg)

Rated speed(m/s)

Car internal

Ceiling height

Passenger Elevator

15 1000 1.5 5.9’x4.92’ 7.3’

Freight Elevator

- 1200 1.5 7.22’x7.4’

Page 58: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Design Consideration Calculated wind load which is 26psf by using ACI code( Ps =λ I Ps30)

Vu< φVn

Calculated maximum shear strength permitted by φVn = φ 10 √fc hwd Calculated shear Strength provided by concrete is

Vc = 3.3 √fc hwd + Nu d/4 lw

Vu<<φVc (No Shear reinforcement required) Calculating Area of steel which is governed by Minimum Reinforcement

in wall in our case Section has been checked by PCAcol. Provided Minimum wall Reinforcement governed by ACI.

• Vertical reinforcement Ast = 0.0012.b.dProvided #3@ 10

• Horizontal reinforcement Ast = 0.002.b.d Provided #3@ 6’

Page 59: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Shear wall detailing

Page 60: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Slab• Design Steps

◦ Load – 250k

◦ As =

◦ Reinforcement provided #5@ 6” (Both Direction)

Footing• Design Steps

• Loads & moments calculated at the base of footing• Calculated factored Soil pressure = Factored load/Area• Desiged footing as a strip• Integrated 3 beams

Shear wall Slab & footing Design

Page 61: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Machine room Slab detailing

Page 62: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Shear wall Footing

Page 63: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Footing& Shear wall connection

Page 64: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Staircase Shear Wall Footing for shear wall

Design

Page 65: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P
Page 66: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Staircase is designed as cantilever Stairs Load Calculated using Total Load= (L.L+ Floor to Floor Finish + Self

Weight of Waist Slab + Weight of Step) Moment was calculated and tension is on the top Steel Area = Ast =Mu/ φ Fy (d-0.5a) Shrinkage and Temperature reinforcement is calculated

using Area of Shrinkage = 0.0018 x b x d Development Length Check was made by using formula

Design Steps

Page 67: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Description Bar size designation & Spacing

Location

Main reinforcement in Tread

#7 @ 4.5” In the Tension zone of tread

Main reinforcement in Midlanding

#4 @ 4.5” In Midlanding Span

Shrinkage Cracking and temperature reinforcement

#3 @ 7” In Tread & Waist slab in both direction

Reinforcement

Shrinkage Cracking and temperature reinforcement is provided to minimize the cracking and tie the Structure together and achieve Structural integrity

Development Length is provided because to develop the required stress in bar

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Page 69: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P
Page 70: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Shear Wall

SHEAR WALL IS A STRUCTURAL ELEMENT USED TO RESIST LATERAL/HORIZONTAL/SHEAR FORCES PARALLEL TO THE PLANE OF THE WALL

Page 71: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Calculation of wind load which is 26psf by using ACI code Ps =λ I Ps30

Vu< φVn

Calculating maximum shear strength permitted by φVn = φ 10 √fc hwd Calculating shear Strength provided by Vc = 3.3 √fc hwd + Nu d/4 lw

Vu<<φVc (No Shear reinforcement required) Calculating Area of steel which is governed by Minimum Reinforcement in

wall in our case Minimum Reinforcement Wall Vertical Reinforcement Ast = 0.0012 x b x d Therefore providing # 3@ 7” Horizontal Reinforcement Ast =0.002 x b x d Therefore providing #3@ 10”

Design Steps

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Page 73: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P
Page 74: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P
Page 75: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Loading◦Loading from Wall◦Surcharge load◦Soil load resting on the footing

Footing for Shear Wall

Page 76: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P
Page 77: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Loading at the Footing

Page 78: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Design Steps

Loading Moment calculated at the base of footing Find Area required =Load/Net Pressure Calculating factored Net Pressure Check for shear for the depth Vu < ø Vc

Calculated Steel area using Ast= Mn/fyjd Comparing with the minimum steel we get the minimum reinforcement in

the footing as #5 @ 7” Here we are providing the shrinkage temperature reinforcement #5 @ 7” Checked for Development Length is done

Footing for Shear Wall

Page 79: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P
Page 80: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Green building is the practice of increasing the efficiency with which buildings use resources energy, water and materials

Helps in Minimizing Environment aspect like generation of pollution at the source risk to

human health and the environment

What is Green engineering?

Page 81: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Materials Function Application

Glazing Curtain Wall System

Weather protection & Insulation

Glass on all exterior surface

Roof Garden Plantation & Aesthetics

On Roof

Sewage Treatment Plant

To Generate Methane as an energy

Drainage Treatment of Building

Paints Environmental Friendly

All interior portion

Lighting Less Energy Consumption

Both Interior & Exterior

Water Proofing Water proof structure For Concrete & Masonry

What Aspect we have considered in Green Engineering & what function does it play?

Page 82: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Function & Control

Airtight and weather resistant Air leakage control Rain Penetration Control by Pressure plate

Heat Loss by Cap connection Condensation Control Fire Safety

Glazing Curtain wall system

Page 83: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Basically consist of component like Mullions vertical Frame & rails horizontal mullions Vision Glass, insulation Hardware components – Anchors, Aluminum connector,

Settings blocks, Corner blocks, Pressure plates, caps, gaskets

Fixing System & Components

Page 84: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Glass Size Specification

Page 85: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Function Environmental Friendly

Fixing System

Modules with Plantation Slip Sheet /Root Barrier Water Proof roof deck

http://www.liveroof.com/ Load Consideration Load due to Modular system live roof plantation in the roof is taken consideration in slab design as 20 Psf

Roof Garden

Page 86: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Advantage It generates Methane which can be used as a Source of

Energy. We can use the piping to send to appropriate location It is an Custom make and modular in size Maintenance and Operation cost is economical It maintains the BOD & COD level of Water is obtained

Sewage Treatment Plant

Page 87: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Schematic Representation of STP

Page 88: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Paint Using low voltaic organic components paint is beneficial.Lighting Using T5 Lamps, low mercury lamps helps in reduction in

energy consumptionWaterproofing Aquafin-IC is used a penetrating, inorganic, cementitious

material used to permanently waterproof

Other Green Engineering Component

Page 89: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Components Quantity in (ft3)

Slabs 75000

Beams 6973

Columns 5488

Staircase 1750

Shear Wall with Staircase 5667

Shear Wall with Elevator(2) 11861.54

Footing for Shear Wall with Staircase 1200

Footing for Shear Wall with Elevator (2) 2434.86

Footing Under Column 7232

Retaining wall 15688.52

Total 133294.9 cft

Concrete Estimation

Page 90: A PRESENTION ON THE DESIGN OF AN OFFICE BUILDING By Kalpesh P

Thank You