Project Report - RCC
Project Report - RCC
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background:
With the changing living style, increasing population and with increasing pollution
environment are soaring day by day. The hospital building provides medical service to the
people. The main propose of our project to provides medical needs of [Link] structures
are subjected to various loads like concentrated loads, uniformly distributed loads, uniformly
varying loads, random loads, internal or earthquake load and dynamic loads. The structure
transfers its load to the supports and ultimately to the ground. While transferring the loads
acting on the structure, the members of structure are subjected to internal forces like axial
forces, shear forces, bending and torsion moments.
Structure Analysis deals with analyzing these internal forces in the members of the structures.
Structural Design deals with sizing various members of the structure to resist the internal
forces to which they are subjected in course of their life cycle. Unless the proper Structural
Detailing method is adopted, the structural design will be more effective and for our purpose
minimally. The Indian Standard Code of Practice should be thoroughly implemented for
proper analysis, design and detailing with respect to safety, economy, stability, strength.
The project selected by our group is structural design of apartment complex being
constructed in Birgunj, Parsa. The building consists of 7 stories (Basement +Ground Floor
and 5 storey). The total height of the building is 24.1 m. The total area covered by the
building is 5414.75 sq ft. It consists of 18 columns, main beam arrangements. The building
has the projections in Western part. The building consists of Basement for parking. In each
floor there are for medical purpose for people. The soil bearing capacity of the site as per soil
investigation report is 87 KN/m2 . As the location is in the earthquake prone region (Zone
V), the building is to be analyzed statically and dynamically.
Structural design with the use of sound knowledge of structural engineering determines the
sizes of members like beam, column, slab, raft foundation,Pile, rebar arrangements and others
. These structures are subjected to various loads like concentrated loads, uniformly distributed
loads or earthquake load. The structure transfer its load to the support and ultimately to the
ground below the structure. While transferring the loads acting on the structure, the members
of the structures are subjected to internal forces like axial force, shear force, bending and
torsional moments. Structural analysis deals with analyzing these internal forces in the
members of the structure.
The project report has been prepared in complete conformity with various stipulations in
Indian standards, code of practice for plain and reinforced concrete IS 456:2000, design aids
for reinforced concrete to SP-16, criteria earthquake resistant design structure IS 1893:2002,
ductile detailing of reinforced concrete structures subjected to seismic forces-codes of
practice IS 13920-1993, handbook on concrete reinforced and detailing SP-34. Use of these
codes have emphasized on providing sufficient safety, strength, economy and ductility
besides satisfactory serviceability requirements of cracking and deflection in concrete
structures. The design are based on principles of Limit State of Design.
This report presents the structure analysis and design of Commercial Building. The building
is Special Reinforced Concrete Moment Resisting Frame (SMRF) type of building. It is
designed to meet both strength and serviceability requirements when subjected to gravity and
Page 1
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
earthquake loads.
The analysis and design has been based on IS codes that are in practice in Nepal.
This report consists of the design assumptions, design methodology, design inputs
and outputs, and sample design of structural members.
Design of various structural members such as slab, beam, column, footing and staircase are
done in sequential manner in this project work. This project comprises of the method of
analysis, design and the working drawings details.
1.2.2 Scope
Because of repeated procedure, similar details and uneasiness in binding, limited time
available and power cutoff the project work is limited to
• Analysis using Etabs 2017
• Detailing of column and beam.
• Detailing of reinforcement for designed elements.
Page 2
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
• Seismic load according to IS: 1893 (Part 1): 2002 considering Kathmandu
located at Zone V
1.2.5 Design:
Limit state method is used for the design of RC elements. The design is based on IS 456-
2000, SP-16 etc.
The following materials are adopted for the design of elements.
a. Grade of concrete M25 for Beam and slab & M25 for all column.
b. Grade of reinforced steel Fe 500 for longitudinal as well as for lateral bar.
1.2.6 Detailing:
The structure is designed with due consideration to provide ductile behavior and comply with
the requirements given in IS 13920:1993 and SP 34.
1.2.6 Site Condition
Type of soil : Type III, Poor soil as per IS 1893(Part 1): 2000
Allowable bearing pressure :As per soil report
Seismic zone factor : 0.36
Page 3
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
Ground Motion
After completion of Architectural design, the layout of columns and beams are done without
affecting the Architectural functions of building so far. Structure is modeled using finite
element method. A three-dimensional beam element having 12 DOF with 6 DOFs at each
node were used for modeling beams and columns in the building, while 24 DOFs shell
element with 6 DOFs at each node were used to model slab wall.
The structure is analyzed by the linear elastic theory to calculate internal actions produced by
anticipated design loads. The analysis is carried out using state of art three-dimensional
structural analysis programs like ETABS 2016. The design loads considered as per the
relevant codes of practice comprise dead load due to permanent structures, live load due to
occupancy of the structure and seismic load due to anticipated earthquake possible at the
proposed location. Several load combinations are considered to obtain the maximum values
of design stresses.
Following considerations is made during modeling, analysis and design.
• The structures are Special Reinforced Concrete Moment Resisting Frame (SMRF)
type. Beams and columns are considered as the structural load resisting elements.
Although non-structural components like wall plaster, infill walls, floor finishing
etc has comes effects on structural performance, they are considered only as
loading.
• For all structural elements, M25 grade concrete are used.
Page 4
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
2.3. LIMITATIONS
Page 5
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
Structure can be mathematically modeled only under some assumptions. The effect of this
assumption on the behavior of a structure and how they can be approximately taken care of
have also been dealt.
All structures behave as a space frame and their behavior can be assessed only by a space
frame analysis. But here the torsion stiffness is ignored .But as the torsion stiffness of the
members is not considered; it will lead to higher bending moments in member of frame.
ASSESMENT OF LOADS
Dead load
These are to be chosen from codes as IS: 875(part 1). The correct assessment and calculation
of dead loads is a most important step. This can be done precisely if the architectural
drawings are complete and include the roof, ceiling, floor, wall finishes, parapet and railings,
overhead water storage tanks placed on the roof, position thickness and specifications of
fixed partitions, etc
The correct thickness/size of structural member (i.e. slab, beams and columns) cannot be
ascertained before the structural analysis and design are finalized. Thus , some sizes need to
be assigned by experience and architectural considerations to begin with, checked and
modified during preliminary design, and finalized during analysis and checking.
Live load
These are to be chosen from codes as IS: 875(part 2) for carious occupancies where required.
These codes permit certain modifications in the load intensities where large contributory
areas are involved, or when the building consists of many stories. For economy in design,
such reductions should be utilized. Lateral and vertical loads on parapets and railings, and
higher loads intensities on entrance halls, stairs, must be considered. It will be useful to mark
the design load classes or intensities on small- scale.
Earthquake load
This load on a structure is a function of the site dependent probable maximum earthquake
intensity or string ground- motion and the local soil, the stiffness, and its orientation in
relation to the incident seismic waves. For designing purpose, the resultant effects are usually
represented by the horizontal and vertical seismic coefficient αh, αv. Alternatively, a
dynamics analysis of the building is required under the action of the specified ground motion
or design response spectra. Since the probable maximum earthquake occurrences are not so
frequent, designing building for such earthquake so as to ensure that they remain elastic and
damage- free is not considered economically prudent. Instead, reliance is placed on kinetic
energy dissipation in the structure through plastic deformation of elements and joints. Thus,
the philosophy of a seismic design is to obtain no collapse of structure rather than a no
damage of structure. This is a sound economic proposition for only the poor developing
countries, but even for the developed one as well. To achieve a greater degree of protection,
the critical and important buildings are designed for higher seismic factors by using an
important factor I, (IS: 1893-[Link], table 4). Also the effect of local soils and the type of
different structural systems have showed varied behavior during past earthquakes, a
performance factor k, is also introduced (IS: 1893-[Link], table 5)
Thus, there is a lot of possible variation on specifying the design seismic values for building
in various seismic countries of the world, the Nepal has to make a choice depending on her
economical situation, skills in design, and their construction practice.
Earthquake causes impulsive ground motion, which is complex and irregular in character,
changing in period and amplitude, each lasting for small duration, horizontal components of
the ground motion are generally more intense than vertical. The ground motion is random in
nature. A qualitative schematization of earthquake effects is divided into different zones
indicating intensity of damage or frequency of earthquake occurrence. Suitable seismic
coefficients were assigned based on an engineering judgment of the likely intensity in each
Page 6
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
zone and variation of these coefficients according to the ground condition. Through a
reasonable estimate of the portable maximum is unit of the tectonic.
Page 7
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
For analysis of the building, it requires the rough idea on the member sizes used in the
building as beam, column and slab. According to which the contributed dead load of the
member to the structure could be estimated.
2.6.1 Slab
Each floor slabs are divided into different types as per end conditions defined in
IS 456:2000.
• Design of General use Slab type –S5
We have,
1 1
dbeam= to of span ( IS 456:2000, 23.2)
12th 15th
d 1 1
Along C, (7-8), = to
2134 12 15
∴ d = 177.83 to 142 mm
We have,
1 1
dbeam= to of span ( IS 456:2000, 23.2)
12th 15th
d 1 1
Along A, (6 -7), = to
4877 12 15
∴ d = 406.42 to 325.13 mm
We have,
1 1
dbeam= to of span ( IS 456:2000, 23.2)
12th 15th
Page 9
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
d 1 1
Along 7, (A-B), = to
3505 12 15
∴ d = 292.08 to 233.67 mm
We have,
1 1
dbeam= to of span ( IS 456:2000, 23.2)
12th 15th
d 1 1
Along 7, (C-D), = to
5639 12 15
∴ d = 469.92 to 375.93 mm
We have,
1 1
dbeam= to of span ( IS 456:2000, 23.2)
12th 15th
d 1 1
Along 3, (E-F), = to
1981 12 15
∴ d = 165.08 to 132.07 mm
• Width of beam
We have,
1 2
b= to of depth
2 3
∴ b = 235 to 313.33 mm
•
• Check for slenderness limits for beams to ensure lateral stability
Page 10
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
For cantilever,
1000 b2
L ≤ 25 × 3000 or,
d
• Ductility check:
300
Check, = 0.6 > 0.3 O.K.
500
From 1IS 13920:1993 ,cl. 6.1.4, pg. 3
1
D< of clear span
4
1
= × 2301
4
= 575.25 mm O.K.
2.6.3 COLUMN
Pu = 0.4 fck Ac + 0.67 fy Asc
= 0.4 × 25 × (Ag – 0.0.2 Ag) + 0.67 × 415 × Ag × 0.02
= 15.61 Ag
≈ 16 Ag
Pu
i.e. = 16
Ag
Page 11
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
Design Data
S.N. Materials/Items Unit wt.
1 Cement Mortar 20.40 KN/m2
2 Plaster 20.40 KN/m2
3 Marble 26.7 KN/m2
4 RCC 25 KN/m3
= 12.5 KN/m2
1) Dead Load
i) Self weight of slab (150 mm) =25 × 0.15 = 3.75 KN /m2
ii) Finishing load
• Load of 25 mm thick cement screeding(PCC) = 20.40×0.025
= 0.51 KN/m2
• Load of 18 mm thick marble flooring = 26.7 ×0.018
2
= 0.481 KN/ m
• Load of ceiling plaster(12.5 mm) =20.40×0.0125
2
= 0.255 KN/m
Total Dead Load with 150 mm RCC slab = 4.996 KN/m2
= 12.5 KN/m2
Page 12
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
v) Wall load
2.439m 1.88m
Page 13
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
Page 14
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
1.905m
2.82m
1.88m 2.439m
Page 15
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
1.88m 2.439m
Page 17
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
Loading pattern
Loading pattern from slab to beam is obtained by drawing bisecting angle from each
corner. The obtained triangular or trapezoidal loadings are converted into equivalent
uniformly distributed load in the following way:
w h
L L
Physical Geometry
Loading Geometry
A) Vertical Load
B) Lateral Load
A. Vertical load
= 12.5 KN/m2
1) Dead Load
i) Self weight of slab (150 mm) =25 × 0.15 = 3.75 KN /m2
ii) Finishing load
• Load of 25 mm thick cement screeding(PCC) = 20.40×0.025
= 0.51 KN/m2
• Load of 18 mm thick marble flooring = 26.7 ×0.018
Page 18
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
= 0.481 KN/ m2
• Load of ceiling plaster(12.5 mm) =20.40×0.0125
2
= 0.255 KN/m
Total Dead Load with 150 mm RCC slab = 4.996 KN/m2
= 12.5 KN/m2
v) Wall load
1
Load in trapezoid portion=2× ×(1.88+5.639) ×4.617×1. 88
2
…………………………...=65.265 KN
1
Load in triangular portion=2× ×1.88 ×4.617×3.759
2
=32.628 KN
Total load =97.893 KN
v) Slab 5 (150 mm)
1
Load in trapezoid portion=2× ×(0.762+5.639) ×4.617×2.439
2
=72.081 KN
1
Load in triangular portion=2× ×4.877 ×4.617×2.439
2
=54.919 KN
Total load =127 KN
Page 20
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
1
Load in triangular portion=2× ×1.067 ×4.617×2.134
2
=10.513 KN
Total load =37.539 KN
x) Slab 10 (150 mm)
1
Load in trapezoid portion=2× ×(3.759+1.778) ×4.617×0.991
2
=25.334 KN
1
Load in triangular portion=2× ×0.991 ×4.617×1.981
2
=9.064 KN
Total load =34.398 KN
xi) Slab 11 (150 mm)
1
Load in trapezoid portion=2× ×(4.877+2.896) ×4.617×0.991
2
=35.565 KN
1
Load in triangular portion=2× ×1.981 ×4.617×0.991
2
=9.064 KN
Total load =44.629 KN
Page 21
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
Page 22
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
=29.244 KN
1
Load in triangular portion=2× ×1.067 ×4.996×2.134
2
=11.376 KN
Total load =40.62 KN
x) Slab 10 (150 mm)
1
Load in trapezoid portion=2× ×(3.759+1.778) ×4.996×0.991
2
=27.414 KN
1
Load in triangular portion=2× ×0.991 ×4.996×1.981
2
=9.808 KN
Total load =37.222 KN
Beam
Terrace Intermediate
S.N Grid Weight of Grid Weight of Grid Weight of Grid Weight of
Line beams Line beams Line beams Line beams
1 A-A 36.578 1-1 33.146 A-A 36.578 1-1 33.146
2 B-B 52.583 2-2 74.865 B-B 52.583 2-2 74.865
3 C-C 97.061 3-3 74.865 C-C 97.061 3-3 74.865
4 D-D 97.061 4-4 42.863 D-D 97.061 4-4 42.863
5 E-E 97.061 5-5 42.863 E-E 97.061 5-5 42.863
6 F-F 64.77 6-6 74.865 F-F 64.77 6-6 74.865
7 7-7 74.865 7-7 74.865
8 8-8 33.146 8-8 33.146
Column
S.N
Grid Line Weight of columns Grid Line Weight of columns
Page 23
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
1 1-1 27 A-A 27
2 2-2 104.25 B-B 104.25
3 3-3 104.25 C-C 149.625
4 4-4 74.813 D-D 149.625
5 5-5 74.813 E-E 149.625
6 6-6 104.25 F-F 27
7 7-7 104.25
8 8-8 27
Slab
Mass (m)
Slab 1 (150) Slab 12-3(150) 78.945
Slab 1 (150) Slab 16-7(150) 78.945
Slab 2(150) Slab 22-3(150) 113.262
Slab 2(150) Slab 26-7(150) 113.262
Slab 3 (150) Slab 31-2(150) 49.549
Slab 3 (150) Slab 37-8(150) 49.549
Slab 4 (150) Slab 43-4(150) 54.916
Slab 4 (150) Slab 45-6(150) 54.916
Slab 5 (150) Slab 52-3(150) 97.893
Slab 5 (150) Slab 56-7(150) 97.893
Slab 6 (150) Slab 64-5(150) 127
Slab 7 (150) Slab 73-4(150) 76.396
Slab 7 (150) Slab 75-6(150) 76.396
Slab 8 (150) Slab 82-3(150) 182.605
Slab 8 (150) Slab 86-7(150) 182.605
Page 24
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
Seismic load:
Seismic weight is the total dead load plus approximate amount of specified imposed load.
While computing the seismic weight of each floor, the weight of columns and walls in any
storey shall be equally distributed to the floors above and below the storey. The seismic
weight of the whole building is the sum of the seismic weights of all the floors. It has been
calculated according to IS 1893 (part I) - 2002.
Seismic load or earthquake load on a building depends upon its geographical location, lateral
stiffness and mass, and is reversible. Its effect should be considered along both axes of
building taken at a time. A force is defined as the product of mass and acceleration. During
an earthquake, the mass is imparted by the building whereas the acceleration is imparted by
the ground disturbance. In order to have minimum force, the mass of the building should be
as low as possible. The point of application of this inertial force is the centre of gravity of the
mass on each floor of the building.
There are two methods to determine the earthquake force in a building:
a) Seismic coefficient method or static method
b) Response spectrum method or modal analysis method of spectral acceleration method or
dynamic method
The seismic coefficient method is generally applicable to buildings up to 40m in height and
those are more or less symmetrical in plan and elevation.
A building may be modeled as a series of 2D plane frames into orthogonal direction. Each
node will have 3 degrees of freedom: two translations and one rotation. Alternatively, a
building may be modeled as a 3D space frame. Each node will have 6 degrees of freedom: 3
translations and 3 rotations.
Response Spectrum
The representation of the maximum response of idealized single degree of freedom system
having certain period of vibration and damping during earthquake is referred to as response
spectrum. The maximum response, i.e., maximum absolute acceleration, maximum velocity
Page 25
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
or maximum relative displacement of the single degree of freedom system is plotted against
the undamped natural period and for various damping values.
Calculation:
Storey height = 3 m
Z = Zone factor
= 0.36(From Table 2) clause 6.4.2
For zone V (very severe)
I = Importance factor = 1.5 (Table 6, s1 No. 1( i )) clause 6.4.2
R = Response reduction factor = 5.0
Assuming the frame to be special moment resisting (table 7)
For medium soil sites
1 + 15T 0.00 T 0.10
Sa
= 2.5 0.10 T 0.55
g 1.36
0.55 T 4.00
T
a) By clause 7.6.1
Ta = 0.075h 0.75 (assuming no brick infill faces)
or,Ta=0.075×210.75
∴ Ta = 0.736 sec ....................... (i)
b) By clause 7.6.2 (IS 1893:2000 clause 7.6.2)
d1= 25.883 m (Total span in x- direction)
d2 = 19.964 m (Total span in y- direction)
0.09 h
(Ta ) x =
d1
0.09 21
=
25.883
= 0.371 sec ....................... (ii)
And
Page 26
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
0.09 h
(Ta ) y =
d2
0.09 21
=
19.964
= 0.423 sec ....................... (iii)
Taking minimum of (i),(ii) and (iii),
The fundamental time period of vibration
Ta=0.371 sec
Hence,
For, (Ta)x=0.371 s
For medium soil,
Here, Z = 0.36 (V zone)
I=1
R= 5 (SMRF)
Sa
= 2.50
g
ZISa
Ahx= (IS 1893:2000 clause 6.4.2)
2Rg
0.36 1
= × ×2.50
2 5
= 0.09
For, (Ta)y=0.423 s
For medium soil,
Sa
= 2.50
g
ZISa
Ahy= (IS 1893:2000 clause 6.4.2)
2Rg
0.36 1
= × ×2.50
2 5
= 0.09
Calculation of base shear and design lateral force
Seismic Base Shear
Vb=Ah×W
Here, W=3981.183+5543.775* 6 = 37243.833 KN
( Since,W=dead load + imposed load and imposed load for roof is nil)
(Vb )x = (A h )x W
= 0.09 37243.833 = 3351.945 KN
(Vb )y = (A h )y W
= 0.09 37243.833 = 3351.945 KN
Page 27
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
25.
14.3 247.2 88 6400.01
8 8-8 33.146 35.742 27.000 128.488 8.585 06 67 3 5
3175. 41096.6
Σ= 57 56
23997.561
=
1854.311
.˙. Cmx = 12.942 m
For intermediate
0×247.267+2.134×481.920+7.011×567.959+10.77×290.639+15.113×290.639
Cmx=
1
+18.872 × 567.959 + 23.749 × 481.920 + 25.883 × 247.267
3175.571
41096.656
=
3175.57
.˙. Cmx = 12.942 m
In Y- direction
For terrace
Cmy=
0×174.480+3.505×237.301+8.534×330.763+14.173×419.804+17.983×378.908+19.964×265.403
1806.658
21716.761
=
1806.658
.˙. Cmy = 11.911 m
For intermediate
Weigh Weigh wt of Weigh Total
S. Grid t of t of column t of Partitio Live weigh spac Space*
N Line beams slab s walls n wall load t e Total wt.
54.72 27.00 13.1 0.00
1 A-A 36.578 8 0 141.789 46 21.908 295.149 0 0.000
125.5 104.2 30.1 3.50
2 B-B 52.583 32 50 62.042 52 50.252 424.811 5 1488.962
165.5 149.6 39.7 8.53
3 C-C 97.061 38 25 62.042 60 66.268 580.294 4 4952.227
221.1 149.6 53.1 107.12 14.1
4 D-D 97.061 91 25 62.042 27 5 690.171 73 9781.790
192.3 149.6 46.1 17.9
5 E-E 97.061 55 25 62.042 01 88.131 635.315 83 11424.866
65.89 27.00 15.8 19.9
6 F-F 64.770 8 0 251.074 28 18.930 443.500 64 8854.043
3069.24
Σ= 0 36501.888
Cmy=
0 × 295.149 + 3.505 × 424.811 + 8.534 × 580.294 + 14.173 × 690.171 + 17.983 × 635.315 + 19.964 × 443.5
3069.240
36501.888
=
3069.240
.˙. Cmy = 11.893 m
CENTRE OF STIFFNES
Shear
Wall Ixx Iyy
ID B D (BD3/12 (DB3/12
) )
Colum
Size Stiffness
n/
S. Ixx IYY
Shear Xg Yg Remark
N *Xg *Yg
Wall Ixx Iyy
ID B D (BD3/12 (DB3/12
) )
1
C8C
8
0.3 0.3 0.00125 0.00125 25.8 8.5 0.032 0.010
5 5 1 1 83 34 367 672
1 0.3 0.3 0.00125 0.00125 14. 0.000 0.017
C1D
9 5 5 1 1 0 17 000 724
2 0.5 0.5 0.00762 0.00762 2.13 14. 0.016 0.108
C2D
0 5 5 6 6 4 17 273 077
2 0.5 0.5 0.00762 0.00762 7.01 14. 0.053 0.108
C3D
1 5 5 6 6 1 17 463 077
2 0.5 0.5 0.00762 0.00762 10.7 14. 0.082 0.108
C4D
2 5 5 6 6 7 17 127 077
2 0.5 0.5 0.00762 0.00762 15.1 14. 0.115 0.108
C5D
3 5 5 6 6 13 17 244 077
2 0.5 0.5 0.00762 0.00762 18.8 14. 0.143 0.108
C6D
4 5 5 6 6 72 17 909 077
2 0.5 0.5 0.00762 0.00762 23.7 14. 0.181 0.108
C7D
5 5 5 6 6 49 17 098 077
2 0.3 0.3 0.00125 0.00125 25.8 14. 0.032 0.017
C8D
6 5 5 1 1 83 17 367 724
2 0.3 0.3 0.00125 0.00125 17. 0.000 0.022
C1E
7 5 5 1 1 0 98 000 488
2 0.5 0.5 0.00762 0.00762 2.13 17. 0.016 0.137
C2E
8 5 5 6 6 4 98 273 130
2 0.5 0.5 0.00762 0.00762 7.01 17. 0.053 0.137
C3E
9 5 5 6 6 1 98 463 130
3 0.5 0.5 0.00762 0.00762 10.7 17. 0.082 0.137
C4E
0 5 5 6 6 7 98 127 130
3 0.5 0.5 0.00762 0.00762 15.1 17. 0.115 0.137
C5E
1 5 5 6 6 13 98 244 130
3
C5F
8
0.3 0.3 0.00125 0.00125 15.1 19. 0.018 0.024
5 5 1 1 13 96 899 965
3 0.3 0.3 0.00125 0.00125 18.8 19. 0.023 0.024
C6F
9 5 5 1 1 72 96 600 965
4 0.3 0.3 0.00125 0.00125 23.7 19. 0.029 0.024
C7F
0 5 5 1 1 49 96 699 965
2.462390
.˙.Crx = = 12.942
0.190271
2.228930
.˙.Cry = = 11.715
0.190271
[Link] of eccentricity
Figure:3D-Modelling
The structure should be designed in such a way that it fulfills the targeted requirement
throughout its life. The objective of structural design is to design such kind of building that
gives complete resonance with safety (in terms of strength ,stability and structural
integrity),adequate serviceability (in terms of deflection and crack) and economy.
It is necessary that reinforced concrete structure should satisfy the serviceability limit state,
i.e. if a section is of sufficient strength to support the design loads, there should not be
excessive deformation, deflection, cracking etc, which may affect its appearance. Safety
implies that the likelihood of (partial or total) collapse of the structure is acceptably low not
only under the normal expected loads (service load) but also under abnormal but probable
overloads (such as earthquake or extreme wind). The objective here is to minimize the
likelihood of progressive collapse.
But through the increment of design margins we can resist the problem regarding structural
failure but at the same time cost also increases with the increase in design margins for safety
and serviceability. So, considering overall economy the cost associated with increased safety
and serviceability should be weighed against the potential losses and the best cost is selected.
The limit state method of design is based on the behavior or structure at different limit state
insuring adequate safety against each limit state. The two principle limit states are the
ultimate limit state and the serviceability limit state. The ultimate limit state is reached when
the structure collapses. It requires that structure must withstand the load for which it is
designed with adequate factor of safety without collapse.
e. The stresses in the reinforcement are derived from representative stress-strain curve for
the type of steel used. For the design purposes the partial safety factor γm = 1.15 shall be
applied.
f. The maximum strain in the tension reinforcement in the section at failure shall not be
less than:
0.002+0.87 fy/Es
Where,
fy = characteristics strength of steel
Es = modulus of elasticity of steel
4.3 ASSUMPTIONS FOR FLEXURE MEMBERS (IS 13920 :1993, CLAUSE 6.1)
These requirements apply to frame members resisting earthquake induced forces and
designed to resist flexure. These members shall satisfy the following requirements.
a) The factored axial stress on the member under earthquake loading shall not exceed
0.1 fck.
b) The member shall preferably have a width to depth ratio of more than 0.3.
c) The width of the member shall not be less than 200 mm.
d) The depth d of the member shall preferably be not more than ¼ of the clear span.
4.4 LIMIT STATE OF COLLAPSE FOR COMPRESSION : (IS 456:2000, CLAUSE 39.1)
ASSUMPTIONS:
In addition to the assumptions given above from a to e for flexure, the following shall be
assumed:
a. The maximum compressive strain in concrete in axial compression is taken as 0.002
[Link] maximum compressive strain at the highly compressed extreme fiber in concrete
subjected to axial compression and bending and when there is no tension on the section
shall be 0.0035 minus 0.75 times the strain at the least compressed extreme fiber.
[Link] OF STRUCTURAL MEMBERS
A) SLAB
All the slabs are designed as two way slab as the ratio ly/lx is less than 2 ex . Since the load
plan and floor are identical all floor slabs are designed once.
Important information regarding design of slab according to IS 456:2000
1. Slab is design for 1m wide strip
2. Ast (min) = 0.12% for deformed bars (Cl.[Link])
3. Nominal Cover < 40mm ( Cl.26.4.1)
4. If Ly/Lx>2, one way slab is designed
If Ly/Lx≤2, two way slab is designed
Design step for two way restrained slab
Determine factored
load w=1.5(DL+LL)
wD= 1.5DL
wL=1.5LL
No
if ly/lx <2 One way slab
Yes
Determine moment coefficient
Two way slab IS code 456, Table 12
Ast>Astmin
Calculate Mx=αxwlx2 =0.12%bD
My= αywlx2
DESIGN OF SLAB
2 Design load
Self weight of slab = 0.15×25
= 3.75 KN/m2
IS 456, Annex
For shorter span,
Clause D.1.0
Support Moment Mx (-ve ) = αx× w×Lx2
= 0.039×10.494×5.0072
= 10.293 KNm
Mid span moment Mx(+ve ) = αx ×w× Lx2
= 0.03 ×10.494×5.0072
= 7.766 KNm
= 0.037×10.494×5.0072
= 9.734 KNm
Mid span moment My(+ve ) = αy ×w×Lx 2
= 0.028×10.494×5.0072
= 7.366 KNm
Mmax 10.293×106
or, dmin=√ =√
0.138×Fck ×b 0.138×20×1000
= 180 mm2
For shorter span,
IS 456 :2000 Area of steel at support (Top bars)
Annex G.1.1 Ast×Fy
Mx (-ve ) = 0.87 ×fy× Ast × d× (1- )
b×d×Fck
OR
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
OR
s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = s= 220 mm
Area provided =228.509 mm2
OR
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
IS 456 :2000 OR
Annex G.1.1 s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = s= 290 mm
Area provided =173.352 mm2
For longer span at support,
Area of steel may be determined as ( for longer span)
Ast×Fy
My(-ve ) = 0.87 ×fy× Ast ×(( d – d1) - ))
b×Fck
OR
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
OR
s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = s= 210 mm
Area provided =239.39 mm2
Providing 8 mm bars,
OR
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
OR
s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = s= 290 mm
Area provided = 173.352 mm2
= 0.5×10.494 × 5.007
= 26.272 KN
For short span,
Vu
τv = = 0.202 N/mm2
bd
For Pt = 0.176 %
τc = 0.301 N/mm2
And K = 1.3
τc 1 = K τc = 0.391 N/mm2
For M20, τcmax = 2.8 N/mm2
2 Design load
Self weight of slab = 0.15×25
= 3.75 KN/m2
Mmax 12.674×106
or, dmin=√ =√
0.138×Fck ×b 0.138×20×1000
OR
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
OR
s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = s= 170 mm
OR
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
IS 456 :2000
OR
Annex G.1.1
s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = s= 230 mm
Area provided =218.574 mm2
For longer span at support,
Area of steel may be determined as ( for longer
span)
Ast×Fy
My(-ve ) = 0.87 ×fy× Ast ×(( d – d1) - ))
b×Fck
OR
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
OR
s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = S = 210 mm
Area provided =239.39 mm2
Providing 8 mm bars,
OR
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
OR
s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = s= 290 mm
Area provided = 173.352 mm2
6 Check for shear
Vu = 0.5w Lx
= 0.5×10.494 × 5.007
= 26.272 KN
For short span,
Vu
τv = = 0.202 N/mm2
bd
For Pt = 0.227 %
τc = 0.349 N/mm2
And K = 1.3
τc 1 = K τc = 0.454 N/mm2
For M20, τcmax = 2.8 N/mm2
Shorter span
Depth (d)=
(α×β×γ×δ×λ)
3.940
= = 116.56 mm
26×1×1.3×1×1
Provide D= 150 mm
And clear cover = 20mm
d = 150 – 20 = 130 mm
Since,
Ly 4.877
=
Lx 3.810
= 1.271 < 2
(Design as two way slab)
2 Design load
Self weight of slab = 0.15×25
= 3.75 KN/m2
Floor finish = 1.246 KN/m2
____________________________________
4.996 KN/m2
= 5.213 KNm
Mid span moment My(+ve ) = αy ×w×Lx 2
= 0.024×10.494×3.942
= 3.910 KNm
Mmax 7.466×106
or, dmin=√ =√
0.138×Fck ×b 0.138×20×1000
At1 ×b
Spacing (s) = = 307.805 mm2
At
OR
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
OR
s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = s= 300 mm
Area provided =167.573 mm2
OR
IS 456 :2000
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
Annex G.1.1
OR
s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = s= 300 mm
Area provided = 167.573 mm2
For longer span at support,
Area of steel may be determined as ( for longer
span)
Ast×Fy
My(-ve ) = 0.87 ×fy× Ast ×(( d – d1) - ))
b×Fck
OR
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
OR
s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = S = 300 mm
Area provided =167.573 mm2
Providing 8 mm bars,
OR
s = 3d = 3×130 = 390 mm
OR
s = 300 mm (whichever is minimum)
.˙. Minimum spacing = s= 300 mm
Area provided = 167.573 mm2
6 Check for shear
Vu = 0.5w Lx
= 0.5×10.494 × 3.94
= 20.673 KN
For short span,
Vu
τv = = 0.159 N/mm2
bd
For Pt = 0.129 %
τc = 0.28 N/mm2
And K = 1.3
τc 1 = K τc = 0.364 N/mm2
For M20, τcmax = 2.8 N/mm2
B) BEAM
Dimension of the beam is fixed from preliminary design. Beam is designed as rectangular
beam with singly or doubly reinforced section which may be ascertained by comparing the
design moment (Mu) with moment of balanced section (Mu,lim). Design procedure of beam is
as follows.
d = effective depth
Minimum shear reinforcement
If τ uv < τ c (from table 19 IS -456-2000)
Minimum shear reinforcement is provided.
Vertical stirrups
Shear reinforcement shall be provided to carry shear equal to
V- τ c * b*d = Vus (strength of shear reinforcement)
Spacing for shear reinforcement is calculated as,
For vertical stirrups
Sv = 0.87* fy Asv* d/Vus
Check for spacing of stirrups (Cl.[Link]. IS 456-2000)
Sv < 0.75d
< 300mm
Step4. Ductile detailing
Necessary ductile detailing is done as per IS 13920:1993
Calculate by
= Vu/ (bd)
No
If < < τmax Provide minimum shear
reinforcement as per IS
456:2000 clause [Link]
Yes
Vus= ( - ) (bd)
Calculate by
= Vu/ (bd)
No
If < < τmax Provide minimum shear
reinforcement as per IS
456:2000 clause [Link]
Yes
Vus= ( - ) (bd)
DESIGN OF BEAM
Main Beam
Concrete Grade = M20 Steel Grade = Fe 415
fck 20
Astmin = 0.24 = 0.24
fy 415
= 2.586 x 10-3 = 0.2586%
= 0.2586 x 300 x 470 / 100 = 364.626 mm2 Astmin=364.626
5.
Beam ID:7 (along E,betwn 4-4 and 5-5 )
At left end
For hogging moment(-ve moment)
Mu= 226.602 x106 N-mm
Mu>Mulim Doubly Reinforced
𝐴𝑡1 ∗𝑓𝑦 Section
Mulim=0.87*fy*At1*d (1 − )
𝑏∗𝑑∗𝑓𝑐𝑘
At Mid Span
Mu = 56.284 x106 N-mm
Mu<Mulim Singly Reinforced
Ast∗fy Section
Mu=0.87fy*Ast*d (1 − )
b∗d∗fck
or, 56.284 ×106= 0.87*415×Ast
Ast∗415
× (1 − )
300∗470∗20
.˙. Ast= 349.674 mm2
Provide no.2 of 16 mm bar in tension.
<Astmin
Ast=349.674 mm2
.˙.Astpro = 402.176 mm2
Astpro = 402.176 mm2
At Right End
For Hogging Moment (-ve moment)
Beam ID: 7
Tensile Steel Provided at left end = 0.571%
Permissible shear stress of concrete
τc =0.483 N/mm2
Design shear strength of concrete
τcbd = 0.483x300x470 = 68.103 KN τc =0.483N/mm2
τc = 0.377 N/mm2
Design shear strength of concrete
τcbd = 0.377x300x470 = 53.157 KN τc =0.377 N/mm2
c = 0.483N/mm2
Spacing of stirrups
At left end, Vu = 168.941 KN
Required capacity of shear reinforcement at left
end
Vus = Vu - cbd = 168.941 – 68.103= 100.838 KN
mm2
0.87 f y Asv d 0.87x415x100.53x470
Sv = = =
Vus 100.838x103
169.18 < 300mm
Provide 2-legged 8mm stirrups @ 160mm
c/c
At mid span, Vu = 82.239 KN
Provide 2-legged 8mm stirrups @ 300mm
c/c
At right end, Vu = 168.941 KN
Required capacity of shear reinforcement at
right end
Vus = Vu - cbd = 168.941 – 68.103= 100.838 KN
mm2
0.87 f y Asv d 0.87x415x100.53x470
Sv = = =
Vus 100.838x103
169.18 < 300mm
Provide 2-legged 8mm stirrups @ 300 mm
c/c
Spacing of stirrups over a length of 2d at either
end of beam shall be lesser of Sv,2d=90 mm
i. d/4 = 470 / 4 = 117.5 mm
Singly Reinforced
At Mid Span
Mu = 10.480 x106 N-mm
Mu<Mulim
Ast∗fy
Mu=0.87fy*Ast*d (1 − )
b∗d∗fck
or, 10.480 ×106= 0.87*415×Ast Ast= 62.342 mm2
Ast∗415 Astpro = 1256.8 mm2
× (1 − )
300∗470∗20
.˙. Ast= 62.342 mm2
Provide no.1 of 12 mm bar in tension.
Singly Reinforced
<Astmin
Section
.˙.Astpro = 1256.8 mm2
At Right End
For Hogging Moment (-ve moment)
Mu= 132.935 x106 N-mm
Mu<Mulim
Ast∗fy
Mu=0.87fy*Ast*d (1 − ) Ast= 903.519 mm2
b∗d∗fck
or, 132.935 ×106= 0.87*415×Ast Astpro = 1018.008
Ast∗415 mm
× (1 − )
300∗470∗20
.˙. Ast= 903.519 mm2
Provide no.4 of 18 mm bar in tension.
.˙.Astpro = 1018.008 mm2
Singly Reinforced
Section
For Sagging Moment(+ve moment)
Mu = 117.82 x106 N-mm
Mu<Mulim
10.
Ast∗fy
Mu=0.87fy*Ast*d (1 − )
b∗d∗fck
or, 117.82×106= 0.87*415×Ast
Ast∗fy Ast=784.995 mm2
×(1− )
b∗d∗fck Astpro = 804.352
.˙. Ast= 784.995 mm2 mm2
Provide 4 no. of 16 mm bar in tension.
.˙.Astpro = 804.352 mm2
mm2
0.87 f y Asv d 0.87x415x100.53x470
Sv = = =
Vus 19.297x103
884.038> 300mm
Provide 2-legged 8mm stirrups @ 300 mm
c/c
At mid span, Vu = 39.48 KN
Provide 2-legged 8mm stirrups @ 300mm
c/c
At right end, Vu = 172.116 KN
Required capacity of shear reinforcement at
right end
Vus = Vu - cbd = 172.116 – 157.074= 15.042 KN
mm2
0.87f y A sv d 0.87x415x100.53x470
Sv = =
11.
Vus 15.042x103
=1134.11 mm >300mm
Provide 2-legged 8mm stirrups @ 300 mm Sv,2d=90 mm
c/c
Spacing of stirrups over a length of 2d at either
end of beam shall be lesser of
i. d/4 = 470 / 4 = 117.5 mm Sv,mid=230mm
ii. 8 times diameter of smallest
longitudinal bar = 8 x 12 = 96mm
Provide 2-legged 8mm @ 90 mm c/c over a
= 47.012 Φ
Ld< Mi/Vu + Lo Doubly Reinforced
For short span, Section
Ld=1.3 Mi/Vu + Lo
Or, 47.012 Φ = 2390 + 470
.˙. Φ = 60 mm > 8 mm OK At1= 1343.472 mm2
Astpro =
Mu – Mulim = (fsc Asc- fcc Asc) (d – d1) 1781.283mm2
Or, 25.205 x 106 = (356.499 x Asc - 0.446×20× Ascpro = 339.292
At Mid Span
Mu = 47.719 x106 N-mm
Mu<Mulim Ast=293.92 mm2
At Right End
For Hogging Moment (-ve moment) At1= 1343.472 mm2
Mu= 206.678 x106 N-mm
Mu>Mulim
𝐴𝑡1 ∗𝑓𝑦
Mulim=0.87*fy*At1*d (1 − )
𝑏∗𝑑∗𝑓𝑐𝑘
At2= 149.639 mm2
or,182.905 ×106= 0.87*415×At1
Ast =1493.111 mm2
𝐴 ∗415
𝑡1
× (1 − 300∗470∗20 )
Ast∗fy mm2
Mu=0.87fy*Ast*d (1 − )
b∗d∗fck
or, 90.384×106= 0.87*415×Ast
Ast∗fy
×(1− )
b∗d∗fck
.˙. Ast= 697.849 mm2
Provide 4 no. of 16 mm bar in tension.
.˙.Astpro = 804.352 mm2
Check for shear:
Beam ID: 36
Tensile Steel Provided at left end = 01.083% τc =0.637 N/mm2
c = 0.637 N/mm2
mm2
0.87 f y Asv d 0.87x415x100.53x470
Sv = = =
Vus 49.224x103
346.564 > 300mm
Provide 2-legged 8mm stirrups @ 300 mm
c/c
At mid span, Vu = 53.862 KN
Provide 2-legged 8mm stirrups @ 300mm
c/c
At right end, Vu = 139.072 KN
Required capacity of shear reinforcement at
right end
Vus = Vu - cbd = = 139.072 – 89.817= 49.244 KN
15.
Assuming 2-legged 8 mm stirrups, Asv =100.53
mm2
0.87 f y Asv d 0.87x415x100.53x470
Sv = = =
Vus 49.224x103
Sv,2d=90mm
346.564 >300mm
Provide 2-legged 8mm stirrups @ 300 mm
c/c Sv,mid=230mm
Spacing of stirrups over a length of 2d at either
end of beam shall be lesser of
i. d/4 = 470 / 4 = 117.5 mm
C) COLUMN
Columns are designed as bi-axial load. The column is checked whether it is long or short
by using the provision in IS 456:2000(Cl.25.1.2) though the column results into short, the
moment due to eccentricity is considered. Columns are designed according to Design Aid
for reinforcement Concrete SP 16:1980 and tie bars are arranged by IS
456:2000(Cl.[Link])and in joins we provide special provisions for ductile detailing.
Design procedure for column according to SP 16 is as follows:
Step1. Load
Axial load Pu is obtained from SAP2000 analysis.
Bending moments are obtained from SAP2000 analysis.
Select Maximum
Mu= /M2/ + /M3/
Mux = /M2/
Muy = /M3/
Take corresponding
axial load (Pu)
Calculate minimum
eccentricity ex and ey
Determine αn from
Design as biaxial bending table from Pu/Puz and
αn
Assume d’ and find
ratio
If (Mux/Mux1) αn + (Mux/Mux1) αn
d’/D
>1
Assume suitable Asc
and find p = Asc/(B×D)
Yes
No
IncreaseAsc (steel
Calulate the ratios reinforcement) and find
Pu/(fck×BD) and p/fck p.
DESIGN OF COLUMN
Concrete Grade = M25
Pu=0.45*fck*Ac+0.75*fy*Asc
=0.45*25000*0.55*0.55*0.9799+0.75*415000*0.0201
1*0.55*0.55
IS 456:2000 =5198.466 kN
cl.39.6 𝑃𝑢
= 0.653
𝑃𝑢𝑧
𝛼n= 1.756
n n
M ux M Mux1=
+ uy 1
M
M uxl uy1 540.718
kNm
(0.153)1.756 + (0.623)
1.756
1
Muy1=
i.e. 0.473<1 .O.K
540.718
Design for Shear:
IS 456:2000 kNm
Percentage of steel provided= 2.052 %
cl.39.6 𝛼n=1.756
Design Shear Strength of concrete,
c = 0.794 N / mm 2
Considering lowest, Pu = -1040.199 KN
For members subjected to axial compression Pu , the
3 * 1040.199 * 1000
= 1+ = 1.412 1.5, ok
302500* 25
IS 456:2000 Multiplying factor, δ = 1.412
table 19 Actual, c = 1.412 * 0.794 = 1.121Mpa
reinforcement on
= 0.25*22 =5.5 mm
Hence, øt = 6 mm
The diameter of ties is also governed by special
confining reinforcement.
Spacing of the ties:
Sv ≤ least lateral dimension of the compression
member(550mm)
≤ sixteen times the smallest diameter of longitudinal
IS reinforcement bar to be tied
13920:1993 ≤300mm
cl.7.4.8 Area of cross-section of bar forming rectangular hoop
Ak = (550 -2 x 55 + 2 x 8)x(550 -2 x 55 + 2 x 8)
=207936 mm2
475 / 2 = 237.5 mm
h= Max of
475 / 2 = 237.5mm
= 238 mm
25 550x550
Therefore, Ash = 0.18 x 100 x 238x − 1
415 207936 Ak =
IS = 117.364 mm2 207936
13920:1993 Spacing of hoop should be least of mm2
cl.7.4.6 1 of min imum Lateral Dimension = 550 = 137.5
4 4
100 mm
p
Column ID: 547(along C – 8)
Known data:
Overall Depth of Column, D = 350 mm D =350mm
Width of Column, b =350 mm B =350mm
Height, L = 3 m L = 3.m
Effective Height = 0.65 x 3 =1.95 m
So, effective cover, d’= 0.1D =35 mm(in X-direction)
effective cover, d’= 0.1D = 35 mm(in Y-direction)
1. Limiting Longitudinal Reinforcement:
Min. Reinforcement,
= 0.8% of bD
= 0.8 x 350 x 350/100 = 980 mm2
Max. Reinforcement, Max. Asc = 4% of bD
= 0.04 x 350 x 350 = 4900 mm2
IS 456- But in extreme case, Max. Asc = 6% of bD
2000 2. = 0.06 x 350 x 350 = 7350 mm2
cl.[Link] Design for section:
Design of column for Max. Moment(Mux):
Data from SAP analysis,
Pu= -141.834 kN
Mx= 32.613 kNm
My= 12.099 kNm
Minimum eccentricity
IS 456:2000, 3. emin =
3000
+
350
= 17.67 mm or, 20 mm
500 30
cl.25.4
ex = 20 mm
ey= 20 mm
IS 456:2000 Mux
Muex= 2.837 kNm
cl.25.4 =274.915k
Muey= 2.837 kNm
Nm
Assume,
𝑃 Muy =
= 0.08
𝑓𝑐𝑘
54.909 kNm
p = 2%
Ajay Kumar Yadav(380240), Kabita Kumari Yadav(380254)
Rabbu Kumar Mandal(380260),Saroj Kumar Thakur(380271) Page 91
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
p = 0.8%
IS 456:2000 𝑀𝑢
= 0.121
cl.39.6 𝑓𝑐𝑘 𝑏𝐷 2
Puz =0.45*fck*Ac+0.75*fy*Asc
=0.45*25000*0.35*0.35*0.9795+0.75*415000*0.0205
2*0.35*0.35
=2105.164 kN
𝑃𝑢
= 0.067 Mux1=
𝑃𝑢𝑧
IS 456:2000 𝛼n= 1 140.416
cl.39.6 n n kNm
M ux M
+ uy 1 Muy1=
M
M uxl uy1 140.416
(0.251) + (0.093) 1
1 1
kNm
i.e. 0.344<1 𝛼n=1
3 x Pu
δ = 1+ ≤ 1.5
A g x f ck
3 * 59.653* 1000
= 1+ = 1.058 1.5, ok
122500* 25
IS 456:2000 Multiplying factor, δ = 1.058 Act.
cl Actual, c = 1.058* 0.794 = 0.84Mpa τc=0.84
[Link].c.2 Shear capacity of the section, Mpa
f ck Ag Ak =
A sh = 0.18 S h − 1
fy A
k 207936
Ak = (350 -2 x 35 + 2 x 8)x(350 -2 x 35 + 2 x 8) mm2
IS =87616 mm2
13920:1993 295 / 2 = 147.5 mm
h= Max of
cl.7.4.1 295 / 2 = 147.5mm
= 148 mm
25 350x350
Therefore, Ash = 0.18 x 80 x148x − 1
415 87616
= 51.116 mm2
Spacing of hoop should be least of
1 of min imum Lateral Dimension = 350 = 87.5
4 4
100 mm
D)FOOTING
Foundations are structural elements that transfer loads from the buildings or individuals
columns to the earth. Foundations must be designed to prevent excessive settlement or
rotation, to minimize differential settlement. Foundations are classified as:
a. Isolated footing
b. Combined footing
c. Raft or mat foundation
d. Pile foundation
The type of foundations to be used in a given situation depends on a number of factors,
a. Soil strata
b. Bearing capacity of soil
c. Type of structure
d. Type of loads
e. Permissible differential settlement and
f. Economy
We have designed the footing for the structure as mat footing as the allowable soil
pressure is so small that the individual footing would cover more than about one half of
the area. The raft may be rectangular or circular and may be with or without opening.
Here we adopt the shape of footing as same as the shape of our plan by increasing 300mm
from the face of column.
Design of footing is done according to code IS 456:2000
According to code Cl.34.4 increase the allowable bearing stress value by √ (A1/A2),
and should be greater than 2.
Where, A1 = supported area of bearing of footing
A2 = loaded area of the column base
The detail calculation is given in annex.
DESIGN OF MAT FOUNDATION
It is necessary to provide a continuous footing under all the columns and walls if the loads
transmitted by the columns in a structure are so heavy or the allowable soil bearing pressure
small. Such a footing is called a raft or Mat Foundation. The raft is divided into series of
continuous strips centered on the appropriate column rows in the both directions as shown in
figure below. The shear and bending moment diagrams may be drawn using continuous beam
analysis or coefficients for each strip. The depth is selected to satisfy shear requirements. The
steel requirements will vary from strip. This method generally gives a conservative design
since the interaction of adjacent strips is neglected.
X=
Pi * Xi = 1103488.826 = 12.859495m
P 85811.21
Eccentricity along Y-direction is obtained by taking moment of column loads about the grid
A - A:
Y=
Pi * Yi = 966630.6724 = 11.26462m
P 85811.21
P = 57207.47 = 98.377KN/m 2
A 581.513
Soil Pressure calculation at different points:
σ =
P M M xx
yy
x
y
A I yy I xx
57207.47 4691.0125* (13.6275- x) - 73375.45* (10.668- y)
σ =
581.5127 35997.3322 22059.921
At corner near F-2,
57207.47 4691.0125* (13.6275- 3.201) - 73375.45* (10.668- 1.067)
σ F- 2 = − + = 65.077
581.5127 35997.3322 22059.921
At corner near F-7,
57207.47 4691.0125* (13.6275- 3.201) - 73375.45* (10.668- 1.067)
σ F-7 = + + = 67.7943KN/m2
581.5127 35997.3322 22059.921
σE -1 = 71.388KN/m2
At corner near E-8,
σE-8 = 74.662KN/m2
At corner near D-1,
σD-1 = 84.061KN/m2
At corner near D-8,
σD-8 = 87.3344KN/m2
At corner near C-1,
σC-1 = 100.296KN/m2
At corner near C-8,
σC-8 = 103.57KN/m2
At corner near B-1,
σB-1 = 117.023KN/m2
At corner near B-8,
σ B -8 = 120 .297 KN/m 2
In the X-direction the raft is divided into four strips i.e. six equivalent beams:
i. Beam F-F with 2.0575 m width and soil pressure of = 67.7943 KN/m2
ii. Beam E-E with 2.8955 m width and soil pressure of = 74.662 KN/m2
iii. Beam D-D with 4.7245 m width and soil pressure of = 87.3344 KN/m2
iv. Beam C-C with 5.334 m width and soil pressure of = 103.57 KN/m2
v. Beam B - B with 4.267 m width and soil pressure of =120.297 KN/m2
vi. Beam A - A with 2.8195 m width and soil pressure of =131.677 KN/m2
The bending moment occurring is obtained by using a coefficient of 1/10 and Las centre of
the column of the distance.
Ajay Kumar Yadav(380240), Kabita Kumari Yadav(380254)
Rabbu Kumar Mandal(380260),Saroj Kumar Thakur(380271) Page 98
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL BUILDING 2074
1. For strip A-A ,maximum moment Mmax = Ml2/10 = 131.677 x 4.8772/ 10 = 313.195
KNm
2. For strip B-B ,maximum moment Mmax = Ml2/10 = 120.297 x 4.8772/ 10 = 286.13KNm
3. For strip C-C ,maximum moment Mmax = Ml2/10 = 103.57 x 4.8772/ 10 = 246.343 KNm
4. For strip D-D ,maximum moment Mmax = Ml2/10 = 87.3344 x 4.8772/ 10 = 207.73 KNm
5. For strip E-E ,maximum moment Mmax = Ml2/10 = 74.662 x 4.8772/ 10 = 177.585 KNm
6. For strip F-F ,maximum moment Mmax = Ml2/10 = 67.794 x 4.8772/ 10 = 161.25 KNm
= 0.25 25 = 1.25N/mm2 = τv
For Corner Column say A-2:
d
Perimeter, po =2x (2 + 350 + 350/2) = d + 1050
Vu 1448.991 103
τv = =
po d (d + 1050) d
1448.991 103
1.25 =
(d + 1050)d
Hence, d = 672.83mm
For Side Column say A-6:
Column Load = 1428.4 KN
d
Perimeter, po =2 x (2 + 350 + 350/2) + (d + 350) = 2d + 1400
Vu 1428.4 103
τv = =
p o d (2d + 1400)d
1428.4 103
1.25 =
(2d + 1400)d
d = 428.983 mm
For Middle Column say C-6:
Column Load = 3672.62KN
Perimeter, po =4 x (d +550)
Vu 3672.6 2 103
τv = =
po d (4d + 550x 4)d
3672.6 2 103
1.25 =
(4d + 550x4)d
d = 625.083 mm
Thus provide, effective depth, d = 700 mm
Overall depth, D = 750 mm
Calculation of Reinforcement in the Foundation
Ast fy
M = .87 ∗ fy Ast ∗ d ∗ (1 − )
bdfck
415Ast
523.388 ∗ 106 = .87 ∗ 415 ∗ Ast ∗ 700 ∗ (1 − )
1000 ∗ 700 ∗ 25
Therefore, Ast = 2184.01129mm2
Provide 22 mmφ bars 170 mm c/c
Ast = 2236.07 mm2> 2184.01129 mm2O.K.
Result
Along Y-direction
Provide 22mmφ bars at 170 mm c/c at the bottom and provide 22mmφ bars at 170 mm c/c at
the top.
Along X direction
Provide 22mmφ bars at 170 mm c/c at the bottom and provide 22 mm φ bars at 170 mm c/c at
the top.
E) STAIRCASE
In case of Stairs with open well where spans partly crossing at right angles occur, the load
on areas common to any two such spans may be taken as one half in each direction as
shown in figure. Where flights or landings are embedded into the walls for a length not
less than 110 mm and are designed to span in the direction of flight, a 150 mm strip may
be deducted from the loaded area and effective breadth of the section increased by 75mm
for the purpose of designing.
Cl Cl
X X Going (G) Y Y
DRIFT CALCULATION
Drift calculation
storey
drift Drift ratio
floor U1 U2 D1 D2 DR1 DR2
roof -0.0016 0.0262
6 -0.0015 0.0241 -0.0001 0.0021 0.0000 0.0007
5 -0.0014 0.0208 -0.0002 0.0032 -0.0001 0.0011
4 -0.0011 0.0167 -0.0002 0.0041 -0.0001 0.0014
3 -0.0008 0.0121 -0.0003 0.0046 -0.0001 0.0015
2 -0.0005 0.0073 -0.0003 0.0048 -0.0001 0.0016
1 -0.0002 0.0028 -0.0003 0.0046 -0.0001 0.0015
0 0.0000 0.0000 -0.0002 0.0028 -0.0001 0.0009
Since, drift should not exceed 0.004 times of height of a storey i.e. 0.012 m . Since, drift ratio
has not exceed the limitation, hence, drift controlling material is not provided. Also, shear
wall is not provided.
DESIGN OF STAIRCASE
A B
1564
915
D C
1564
150 1984 305 1830 1220
b 30
150
t
Reaction in C and B,
23.79
10.5
20.880 KN/m 20.880 KN/m 10.5
KN/
m KN/m KN/m
MC = 0 ( +ve)
.˙. RB = 42.771 KN
.˙. RC = 42.771 KN
For zero S.F from A,
or, 42.771 – 10.5 * 0.225 – 20.88 *1.414 – 23.79 ( X- 0.225 – 1.414 ) = 0
.˙. X =2.097 m from A
Maximum BM occurs at X = 2.097 m
Max. BM = 33.627 KNm
.˙.BM = 0.138 fck bd2
.˙. d = 88.261 mm
.˙. d= 160 mm and D = 180 mm