Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY
in
CIVIL ENGINEERING
by
M. RUPAS KUMAR
Page | i
APPROVAL SHEET
This B.Tech. Project entitled “Analysis and Design of Reinforced G+3 Residential Building’’
prepared by HEGDE VENUGOPAL (R081065) is hereby approved for submission at civil
engineering department, Rajiv Gandhi University of Knowledge Technologies, R.K.Valley.
Guide………………………......................................
External examiner…………………………………..
(J. SARAVANAKUMAR)
Date:
Page | ii
DECLARATION
I certify that
a. The work contained in this report has been done by me under the guidance of my Guide.
b. The work has not been submitted to any other Institute for any degree or diploma.
c. I have conformed to the norms and guidelines given in the Ethical Code of Conduct of
the Institute.
d. Whenever I have used materials (data, theoretical analysis, figures, and text) from other
sources, I have given due credit to them by citing them in the text of the report and giving
their details in the references. Further, I have taken permission from the copyright
owners of the sources, whenever necessary.
( Email: hegdevenu.1065@gmail.com )
Page | iii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I wish to express my sincere thanks to my project guide M. Rupas Kumar, for spending his
valuable time towards this project by giving suggestions and instructing in right way to complete
this project in time successfully with practical knowledge.
I wish to express my sincere thanks to my Lecturer A. Ram Bhupal Reddy, structural designer
for his presence and participation to clarify my doubts and for making me comfortable in
conflicts.
To the all authors especially IS code books, which I can’t move further little without them.
Finally very big thanks from the bottom of my heart to everyone who supported me directly and
indirectly.
Page | iv
ABSTRACT
• Structural analysis and design is an art and science of designing with economy and
elegance, serviceable and durable structure.
• The entire process of structural analysis and designing requires not only imagination and
conceptual thinking but also sound knowledge of science of structural engineering
besides knowledge of practical aspects, such as relevant design codes and byelaws
backed up by example experience.
• The process of design commence with planning of structural primarily to meet the
defined as he is not aware of various implications involved in the process of planning and
design. The functional requirements and aspects of aesthetics are locked into normally be
the architect while the aspect of the safety, serviceability, durability and economy of the
structure are attended by structural designer.
• For this purpose a site is selected in which the building has 4 floors including a stilt and
upper three floors, it consists of all the rooms required for a residential house like
bedroom , toilet, wide balcony, living/dining, lift, open kitchen, pooja.
• In this present project work, an attempt is made according to Bye laws and design of
residential buildings as per IS: 456-2000, SP-16 and SP-34 specifications.
Page | v
Table of Contents
APPROVAL SHEET .................................................................................................................................... ii
DECLARATION ......................................................................................................................................... iii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ........................................................................................................................... iv
ABSTRACT.................................................................................................................................................. v
GENERAL THEORY ................................................................................................................................... 1
Typical Floor Plan of G+3 Residential Building .......................................................................................... 3
Typical Floor Beam Framing ........................................................................................................................ 4
LOAD CALCULATIONS ............................................................................................................................ 5
FRAME 1-1 .............................................................................................................................................. 5
FRAME 2-2 .............................................................................................................................................. 8
FRAME3-3 ............................................................................................................................................. 10
FRAME 4-4 ............................................................................................................................................ 13
FRAME 5-5 ............................................................................................................................................ 16
Frame A-A: ............................................................................................................................................. 16
Frame B-B:.............................................................................................................................................. 16
Frame C-C:.............................................................................................................................................. 17
Frame D-D: ............................................................................................................................................. 17
Frame E-E: .............................................................................................................................................. 17
DESIGN OF SLAB..................................................................................................................................... 18
Theory : ................................................................................................................................................... 18
Slab Design & Calculations .................................................................................................................... 20
.................................................................................................................................................................... 30
FRAME ANALYSIS BY USING KANI’S METHOD: .................................................................... 45
Reaction Calculations: ................................................................................................................................ 47
Terrace: ................................................................................................................................................... 47
Typical Floor :......................................................................................................................................... 48
Plinth : ..................................................................................................................................................... 48
DESIGNING OF FOOTING ...................................................................................................................... 49
Theory : ................................................................................................................................................... 49
Footing Design & Calculations ............................................................................................................... 51
Page | vi
1. Footing-1: ........................................................................................................................................ 51
2. Footing-2 : ....................................................................................................................................... 53
3. Footing-3 : ....................................................................................................................................... 56
4. Footing-4 : ....................................................................................................................................... 59
5. Footing-5 : ....................................................................................................................................... 62
6. Footing-6 : ....................................................................................................................................... 64
7. Footing-7 : ....................................................................................................................................... 67
8. Footing-8 : ....................................................................................................................................... 69
9. Footing-9 : ....................................................................................................................................... 72
10. Footing-10 : ................................................................................................................................. 75
DESIGN OF COLUMNS ........................................................................................................................... 77
Theory : ................................................................................................................................................... 77
Columns Design & Calculations............................................................................................................... 79
1. Column-1 : ....................................................................................................................................... 79
2. Column-2 : ....................................................................................................................................... 81
3. Column-3 : ....................................................................................................................................... 83
4. Column-4 : ....................................................................................................................................... 84
5. Column-5 : ....................................................................................................................................... 86
6. Column-6 : ....................................................................................................................................... 87
7. Column-7 : ....................................................................................................................................... 89
DESIGN OF BEAMS ................................................................................................................................. 91
Theory : ................................................................................................................................................... 91
Beam Design & Calculations ................................................................................................................... 92
Frame 1-1: ............................................................................................................................................... 92
STAIR CASE .............................................................................................................................................. 99
Theory : ................................................................................................................................................... 99
Stair case Design& Calculations ............................................................................................................ 100
Kani’s Analysis Figures ............................................................................................................................ 104
Loads on Frames : ................................................................................................................................. 104
Frame 1-1 : ........................................................................................................................................ 104
Frame 2-2 : ........................................................................................................................................ 105
Frame 3-3 : ........................................................................................................................................ 105
Frame 4-4 : ........................................................................................................................................ 106
Frame 5-5 : ........................................................................................................................................ 106
Frame A-A : ...................................................................................................................................... 107
Page | vii
Frame B-B :....................................................................................................................................... 107
Frame C1-C2 :................................................................................................................................... 108
Frame C4-C5 :................................................................................................................................... 108
Frame D2-D4 : .................................................................................................................................. 109
Frame E-E : ....................................................................................................................................... 109
Kani’s Analysis ......................................................................................................................................... 110
Frame 1-1 : ........................................................................................................................................ 110
Frame 2-2 : ........................................................................................................................................ 111
Frame 3-3 : ........................................................................................................................................ 112
Frame 4-4 : ........................................................................................................................................ 113
Frame 5-5 : ........................................................................................................................................ 114
Frame A-A : ...................................................................................................................................... 115
Frame B-B :....................................................................................................................................... 116
Frame E-E : ....................................................................................................................................... 117
Other Frames : Frame C2-D4 : ........................................................................................................ 118
Final Moments ...................................................................................................................................... 121
Frame 1-1 : ........................................................................................................................................ 121
Frame 3-3 : ........................................................................................................................................ 121
Frame 4-4 : ........................................................................................................................................ 122
Frame 5-5 : ........................................................................................................................................ 122
Frame A-A : ...................................................................................................................................... 123
Frame B-B :....................................................................................................................................... 123
Frame C1-C2 :................................................................................................................................... 124
Frame C4-C5 :................................................................................................................................... 124
Frame D2-D4 : .................................................................................................................................. 125
Frame E-E : ....................................................................................................................................... 125
References ................................................................................................................................................. 126
In this project we are following the Analysis and Design of residential buildings as per the IS
456:2000, SP16, SP34, IS 875.
Page | viii
GENERAL THEORY
Modulus of Elasticity:
Ec = 5000√𝑓𝑐𝑘 𝑁/𝑚𝑚²
Unit weight:
The unit weight of concrete depends up on the type of aggregates and amount of voids. The unit
weight as specified by the IS 875 for plain concrete and reinforced concrete are 24 KN/m 3 and
25 KN/m3 respectively.
Page | 1
Live loads on Floors (From IS 875 part 2)
Page | 2
Typical Floor Plan of G+3 Residential Building
Page | 3
Typical Floor Beam Framing
Page | 4
LOAD CALCULATIONS
FRAME 1-1
PANEL: A1-B1
TERRACE
= 2.10 KN/m
FLOOR
Page | 5
PANEL: B1- C1
TERRACE
FLOOR
Page | 6
PANEL : C1-E1
FLOOR
Page | 7
FRAME 2-2
PANEL : A2-B2
TERRACE
= 10.04 KN/m
FLOOR
=13.74 KN/m
Page | 8
PANEL : B2-C2-D2
TERRACE
= 11.24 KN/m
FLOOR
= 12.11 KN/m
Page | 9
FRAME3-3
PANEL : A3-B3
TERRACE
= 9.33 KN/m
FLOOR
= 12.04 KN/m
Page | 10
PANEL : B3-C3
TERRACE
= 9.89 KN/m
FLOOR
= 10.06 KN/m
Page | 11
PANEL : D3-E3
TERRACE
FLOOR
Page | 12
FRAME 4-4
PANEL : A4-B4
TERRACE
= 9.56 KN/m
FLOOR
Page | 13
PANEL : B4-C4
TERRACE
FLOOR
Page | 14
PANEL : C4-D4-E4
TERRACE
= 9.94 KN/m
FLOOR
Page | 15
FRAME 5-5
Frame A-A:
Frame B-B:
Page | 16
Frame C-C:
Frame D-D:
Frame E-E:
Page | 17
DESIGN OF SLAB
Theory :
Slabs are plane structural members whose thickness is small as compared to its length and
breadth. Slabs are most frequently used as roof coverings and floors in various shapes such as
square, rectangular, circular, triangular etc., in building. Slabs supports mainly transverse loads
and transfers them to the supports by bending action in one or more directions. Beams or walls
are the common supports for the slabs.
Types of Slabs:
Depending up on the ratio of longer span to short span (ly/l×) the slabs are classified in to:
Slabs which are supported on all four edges and the ratio of longer span to the shorter span
(ly/l×) is greater than 2 are called as one way slabs. One way slabs bends in one direction .i.e.
along the shorter span and hence span and hence it needs main reinforcement in one direction
only (along the shorter span) to resist one way bending. However minimum reinforcement
known as distribution steel is provided along the longer span above the main reinforcement to
distribute the load uniformly and to resist temperature and shrinkage stresses.
When the slabs are supported on all the four edges and the ratio of longer span to the shorter
span (ly/l×) is less than or equal to 2, the slabs are likely to bend along the two spans and such
slabs are called as two way slabs. The load is transferred in both the direction to the four
supporting edges and hence main reinforcement has to be designed in both directions to resist
two way bending.
Page | 18
General Design Requirements for slabs as per IS 456:2000
1. EFFECTIVE SPAN: The effective span of a simply supported slab shall be taken as clear
pan plus effective depth of the slab or center to center distance between the supports whichever
is less.
The effective span of a cantilever slab shall be taken as its length to the face of the support plus
half the effective depth except where it forms the end of a continuous slab where the length to
the center of support shall be taken.
2. Limiting Stiffness: The stiffness of slabs is governed by the span to depth ratio. As per
Clause 23.2 of IS 456 for spans not exceeding 10m, the span to depth ration (Basic values)
should not exceed the limits given below:
Cantilever – 7
Simply supported – 20
Continuous – 26
Depending upon the type of steel and percentage of steel, the above values have to be modified
as per Fig .4 of IS-456.
For two way slabs, the shorter span is used for calculating the span to effective depth ration.
3. Minimum Reinforcement: The reinforcement in either direction of span shall not be less than
0.15% of gross cross sectional area if mild steel is use. However, this value is reduced to 0.12%
where high strength deformed bars or welded wire fabrics are used. (Clause 26.5.2.2 of IS -456).
4. Maximum Reinforcement: the diameter of the bars shall not exceed one eighth of the total
thickness of slab (Clause 26.5.2.2 of IS-456).
5. Spacing of Main Reinforcement: The spacing of main reinforcement in slabs shall not be
more than three times the effective depth of solid slab or 300 mm whichever is less (clause
26.3.3 of IS-456).
Page | 19
Slab Design & Calculations
Slab : A1B1A2B2 :
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.040 0.035
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous 0.052 0.047
edge
Moments along short span (M×) and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wl× 2
Positive Moment:
Negative moment:
Page | 20
Positive M× : Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
9.13×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 7.99×106 = 0.87 × 415 × Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 9.13×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 7.99×106 = 0
Ast required = 264.48 mm2 Ast required = 230.08mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast) ×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast) ×1000
= (50.24/264.48) ×1000 = 189.95mm = (50.24/230.08) ×1000 = 218.36mm
Let us provide spacing 125mm Let us provide spacing 200mm
Ast provided = (50.24/125) ×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/200) ×1000 =
401.92mm2 251.20mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
11.88×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 10.74×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 11.88×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 10.74×106 = 0
Ast required = 349.28 mm2 Ast required = 313.80 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast) ×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast) ×1000
= (50.24/349.28) ×1000 = 143.84 mm = (50.24/313.80) ×1000 = 161.10 mm
Let us provide spacing 100 mm Let us provide spacing 125mm
Ast provided = (50.24/100) ×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/125) ×1000 =
502.40mm2 401.92mm2
Deflection check :
Page | 21
Basic values of span to effective depth ratios for spans up to 10 m;
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 2 ( Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Page | 2
Slab : A1B1A2B2 :
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Moments along short span (M×) and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wl× 2
Positive Moment:
Negative moment:
Page | 3
Positive M× : Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
8.48×106 = 0.87 × 415 × Ast {100- 7.42×106 = 0.87 × 415 × Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 8.48×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 7.42×106 = 0
Ast required = 244.81mm2 Ast required = 213.04 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
= (50.24/244.81)×1000 = 205.22 mm = (50.24/213.04)×1000 = 235.82 mm
Let us provide spacing 125 mm Let us provide spacing 200 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/125)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 =
401.92mm2 251.20mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
11.03×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 9.97×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 11.03×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 9.97×106 = 0
Ast required = 322.78 mm2 Ast required = 290.10mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
= (50.24/322.78)×1000 = 155.65 mm = (50.24/290.10)×1000 = 173.18 mm
Let us provide spacing 150 mm Let us provide spacing 125 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/150)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/125)×1000 =
334.93mm2 401.92mm2
Deflection Check :
Page | 4
Basic values of span to effective depth ratios for spans up to 10 m;
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 2 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Slab : B1B2C1C2 :
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.042 0.028
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous 0.056 0.037
edge
Page | 2
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2 ; My = αy Wlx 2
Positive Moment:
Negative moment:
Positive M× : Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} My = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
8.01×106 = 0.87 × 415 × Ast {100- 5.34×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 8.01×106 = 0 5.99Ast2-36105Ast+5.34×106=0
Ast required =230.68 mm2 Ast required = 151.72mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
= (50.24/230.68)×1000mm = 192.73 mm = (50.24/151.72)×1000 = 331.14 mm
Let us provide spacing 150 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/150)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
334.93mm2 200.96mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} My = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
10.68×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 7.06×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 10.68×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 7.06×106 = 0
Ast required = 311.95mm2 Ast required = 202.33 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
= (50.24/311.95)×1000 = 161.05 mm = (50.24/202.33)×1000 = 248.31 mm
Let us provide spacing 100 mm Let us provide spacing 200 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/100)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 =
502.40mm2 251.20mm2
Page | 3
Deflection check :
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 2 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Slab : B1B2C1C2 :
Page | 4
One short edge discontinuous :
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.042 0.028
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous 0.056 0.037
edge
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Positive Moment:
Negative moment:
Positive M× : Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} My = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
5.22×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 3.48×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 5.22×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 3.48×106 = 0
Ast required = 148.22mm2 Ast required = 97.98mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
= (50.24/)×1000mm = 338.96 mm = (50.24/97.98)×1000 = 512.76 mm
Let us provide spacing 200 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
251.20mm2 200.96mm2
Page | 5
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} My = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
6.96×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 4.60×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 6.96×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 4.60×106 = 0
Ast required = 199.37mm2 Ast required = 130.22 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
= (50.24/199.37)×1000 = 251.99 mm = (50.24/130.22)×1000 = 385.81 mm
Let us provide spacing 200 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
251.20mm2 200.96mm2
Deflection check :
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 2 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Page | 6
Slab : C1E1C2E2 :
Interior panel :
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.047 0.043
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.063 0.057
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Positive Moment:
Negative Moment:
Page | 7
Positive M× : Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} 12.90×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {125-
14.09×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {125- (415Ast/25×1000)}
(415Ast/25×1000)} 5.99Ast2 - 45131.25Ast + 12.90×106 = 0
5.99Ast2 - 45131.25Ast + 14.09×106 = 0 Ast required =297.59 mm2
Ast required = 326.33 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 =(50.24/297.59)×1000 = 168.82 mm
=(50.24/326.33)×1000 = 153.95 mm Let us provide spacing 150 mm
Let us provide spacing 150 mm Ast provided = (50.24/150)×1000 = 334.93mm2
Ast provided = (50.24/150)×1000 = 334.93mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
18.89×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {125- 17.09×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {125-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 45131.25Ast + 18.89×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 45131.25Ast + 17.09×106 = 0
Ast required = 444.82 mm2 Ast required = 399.89 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
= (50.24/444.82)×1000 = 112.94 mm = (50.24/399.89)×1000 = 125.63 mm
Let us provide spacing 100 mm Let us provide spacing 125 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/100)×1000 = 502.4mm2 Ast provided = (50.24/125)×1000 = 401.92mm2
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Page | 8
Let us provide spacing 150 mm
= 0.58×415×(326.33/334.93) = 234.52
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 1.6 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Slab : C1E1C2E2 :
Live load = 1.5 KN/m2 & Floor finish = 24×0.075×1×1 = 1.8 KN/m2
Interior panel :
Type of panel and Moments Considered Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
(α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.047 0.043
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.063 0.057
Page | 9
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Positive Moment:
Negative moment:
Positive M× : Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} 10.31×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {125-
11.27×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {125- (415Ast/25×1000)}
(415Ast/25×1000)} 5.99Ast2 - 45131.25Ast + 10.31×106 = 0
5.99Ast2 - 45131.25Ast + 11.27×106 = 0 Ast required = 235.83 mm2
Ast required = 258.59 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 =(50.24/235.83)×1000 = 213.03 mm
=(50.24/258.59)×1000 = 194.28 mm Let us provide spacing 200 mm
Let us provide spacing 150 mm Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 =
Ast provided = (50.24/150)×1000 = 251.20mm2
334.93mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
15.10×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {125- 13.66×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {125-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 45131.25Ast + 15.10×106 = 0 5.99Ast2-45131.25Ast+13.66×106=0
Ast required = 350.92 mm2 Ast required = 315.92 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/350.92)×1000 = 143.16 mm =(50.24/315.92)×1000 = 159.03 mm
Let us provide spacing 125 mm Let us provide spacing 150 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/125)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/150)×1000 =
401.92mm2 334.93mm2
Page | 10
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
= 0.58×415×(258.59/334.93) = 185.83
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 2 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Slab : A2B2A3B3 :
Page | 11
Internal wall load = 1.66 KN/m²
Type of panel and Moments Considered Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
(α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.028 0.028
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.037 0.037
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Positive Moment:
Negative moment:
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
5.99Ast2-36105Ast+11.65×106 =0
ast =πd2/4=50.24
Page | 12
Ast provided = (50.24/125)×1000 = 401.92mm2
Positive M× & MY :
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 2 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Page | 13
Terrace
Thickness of slab = 125mm
Type of panel and Moments Considered Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
(α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.028 0.028
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.037 0.037
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Positive Moment:
Negative Moment:
Page | 14
Negative M× & My:
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Positive M× & MY :
Deflection Check
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Page | 15
Basic values of span to effective depth ratios for spans up to 10 m;
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 2 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Slab : B2D2B3D3 :
Interior panel :
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.032 0.024
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous 0.043 0.032
edge
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Page | 16
Positive Moment:
Negative Moment:
Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
5.456×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2-36105Ast+5.456×106=0
Ast required = 128 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/128)×1000 = 392 mm
Let us provide spacing 360 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/360)×1000 = 139.55mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
9.7×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 7.2×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2-36105Ast+9.7×106=0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 7.2×106 = 0
Ast required = 281.8 mm2 Ast required = 206 mm2
ast =πd2/4=50.24 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/281.8)×1000 = 178 mm =(50.24/206)×1000 = 243 mm
Let us provide spacing 160 mm Let us provide spacing 225 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/160)×1000 = 314mm2 Ast provided = (50.24/225)×1000 = 223mm2
Page | 17
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 1.9 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Page | 18
Slab : A3B3A4B4 :
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.039 0.028
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous 0.051 0.037
edge
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Positive Moment:
Negative Moment:
Page | 19
Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
5.99×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 4.59×106 = 0
Ast required = 129.92 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/129.92)×1000 = 386.69 mm
Let us provide spacing 300 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/300)×1000 = 167.47mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
8.35×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 6.06×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 8.35×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 6.06×106 = 0
Ast required = 240.9 mm2 Ast required = 172.8 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/240.9)×1000 = 208.55 mm =(50.24/172.8)×1000 = 290 mm
Let us provide spacing 180 mm Let us provide spacing 270 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/180)×1000 = 279.11mm2 Ast provided = (50.24/270)×1000 = 186mm2
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Page | 20
Let us provide spacing 260 mm
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 1.9 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Slab : B3D3B4D4 :
Interior panel :
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.041 0.024
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.053 0.023
Page | 21
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Positive Moment:
Negative Moment:
Positive M× : Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
5.60×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 3.28×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 5.60×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 3.28×106 = 0
Ast required = 159.31 mm2 Ast required = 92.26 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/159.31)×1000 = 315.36 mm =(50.24/92.26)×1000 = 454 mm
Let us provide spacing 200 mm Let us provide spacing 200 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 =
251.20mm2 251.20mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
7.25×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 3.15×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 7.25×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 3.15×106 = 0
Ast required =207.98 mm2 Ast required = 88.55 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/207.98)×1000 = 304.187mm =(50.24/88.55)×1000 = 567.36 mm
Let us provide spacing 250 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
200.96mm2 200.96mm2
Page | 22
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 1.98 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Slab : B3D3B4D4 :
Page | 23
Total load = 3.125+1.8+1.5= 6.43×1.5 = 9.64 KN/m
Interior panel :
Type of panel and Moments Considered Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
(α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.041 0.024
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.053 0.023
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Positive M× : Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
5.21×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 3.05×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 5.21×106 = 0 5.99Ast2-36105Ast+3.05×106=0
Ast required =147.93 mm2 Ast required =85.69 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/147.93)×1000 = 339.62 mm =(50.24/85.69)×1000 = 586.30 mm
Let us provide spacing 250 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
200.96mm2 200.96mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
6.73×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 2.92×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
Page | 24
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 6.73×106 = 0 5.99Ast2-36105Ast+2.92×106=0
Ast required = 192.55 mm2 Ast required = 81.99 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/192.55)×1000 = 260.92 mm =(50.24/81.99)×1000 = 612.76mm
Let us provide spacing 250 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
200.96mm2 200.96mm2
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 1.98 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Page | 25
Slab : C4E4C5E5 :
Terrace
Thickness of slab = 125mm
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.055 0.035
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.074 0.047
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Positive Moment:
Negative Moment:
Page | 26
Positive M×: Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} My = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
7.10×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 4.52×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 7.10×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 4.52×106 = 0
Ast required = 203.52 mm2 Ast required = 127.9 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/203.52)×1000 = 246.85 mm =(50.24/127.9)×1000 = 395.8 mm
Let us provide spacing 200 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 = 251.2 mm2 Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =200.96mm2
Negative M× : Negative My:
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} My = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
9.56×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 6.07×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 9.56×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 6.07×106 = 0
Ast required = 277.56 mm2 Ast required = 173.09 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/277.56)×1000 =181 mm =(50.24/173.09)×1000 = 291.9mm
Let us provide spacing 150 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/150)×1000 = 335 mm2 Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
200.96mm2
Deflection Check :
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 2 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Page | 27
Effective length to depth ratio = 2×26 = 52
Hence safe.
Floor
Thickness of slab = 125mm
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.055 0.035
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.074 0.047
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Positive Moment:
Negative moment:
Page | 28
Positive My :
MY = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
5.85×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 5.85×106 = 0
Ast required = 166.63 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/166.63)×1000 = 301.5 mm
Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
200.96mm2
Negative M×: Negative My:
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
12.36×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 7.85×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 12.36×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 7.85×106 = 0
Ast required = 364.36 mm2 Ast required = 225.89 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/364.36)×1000 = 137.89 mm =(50.24/225.89)×1000 = 222.4 mm
Let us provide spacing 125 mm Let us provide spacing 200 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/125)×1000 = 401.92mm2 Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 = 251.2mm2
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
5.99Ast2-36105Ast+9.19×106 =0
ast =πd2/4=50.24
Page | 29
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 = (50.24/265.39)×1000 = 189.3mm
Continuous = 26
Hence safe.
Slab : A4B4A5B5 :
Page | 30
Interior panel :
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.053 0.035
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.071 0.047
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Positive Moment:
Negative moment:
Positive M× : Positive M× :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
8.78×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 5.8×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 8.78×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 5.8×106 = 0
Ast required = 253.87 mm2 Ast required = 165.16 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/253.87)×1000 = 197.89 mm =(50.24/165.16)×1000 = 304.187 mm
Let us provide spacing 175 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/175)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
287.085mm2 200.96mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Page | 31
11.58×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 7.79×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 11.58×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 7.79×106 = 0
Ast required = 339.89 mm2 Ast required = 224.09 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/339.89)×1000 = 147.81 mm =(50.24/224.09)×1000 = 224.20 mm
Let us provide spacing 125 mm Let us provide spacing 200 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/125)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 =
401.92mm2 251.20mm2
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 1.9 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Page | 32
Slab : A4B4A5B5 :
Interior panel :
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.053 0.035
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.071 0.047
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Positive M× : Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
6.88×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 4.52×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 6.88×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 4.52×106 = 0
Ast required = 196.99 mm2 Ast required = 128 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Page | 33
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/196.99)×1000 = 255.19 mm =(50.24/128)×1000 = 392 mm
Let us provide spacing 250 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
200.96mm2 200.96mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
9.17×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 6.07×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 9.17×106 = 0 5.99Ast2-36105Ast+6.07×106=0
Ast required = 265.69 mm2 Ast required = 173.09 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/265.69)×1000 = 189 mm =(50.24/173.09)×1000 = 290.25 mm
Let us provide spacing 150 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/150)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
334.93mm2 200.96mm2
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000=(50.24/196)×1000=256..2mm2
Page | 34
fs= 0.58×fy× (Ast required/ Ast provided) = 0.58×415×(196/251.2) = 190
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 1.8 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Slab : B4C4B5C5 :
Type of panel and Moments Considered Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
(α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.039 0.028
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.051 0.037
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Page | 35
Positive Moment:
Negative Moment:
Positive M× : Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
8.56×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 6.14×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 8.56×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 6.14×106 = 0
Ast required = 247.23 mm2 Ast required = 175.15mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/247.23)×1000 = 203.21 mm =(50.24/175.15)×1000 = 286.84 mm
Let us provide spacing 175 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/175)×1000 =287.09 Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =200.96
mm2 mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
11.19×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 8.12×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 11.19×106 = 0 5.99Ast2-36105Ast+8.12×106=0
Ast required = 327.75 mm2 Ast required = 233.98 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast )×1000
=(50.24/327.75)×1000 = 153.13 mm =(50.24/233.98)×1000 = 214.72 mm
Let us provide spacing 150 mm Let us provide spacing 200 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/150)×1000 = Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 =251.20mm2
334.93mm2
Page | 36
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 1.8 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Page | 37
Slab : B4C4B5C5 :
Interior panel :
Type of panel and Moments Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
Considered (α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.039 0.028
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.051 0.037
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Positive Moment:
Negative Moment:
Page | 38
Positive My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
3.62×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 3.62×106 = 0
Ast required = 101.99 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/101.99)×1000 = 492 mm
Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 = 200.96mm2
Negative M× : Negative My :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
6.59×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 4.78×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 6.59×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 4.78×106 = 0
Ast required = 188.41 mm2 Ast required = 135.43 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast )×1000
=(50.24/188.41)×1000 = 266.65 mm =(50.24/135.43)×1000 = 370.97 mm
Let us provide spacing 200 mm Let us provide spacing 225 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/200)×1000 = 251.2mm2 Ast provided = (50.24/225)×1000 = 223mm2
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Page | 39
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 = (50.24/142.69)×1000 = 352.091 mm
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 2.0 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Slab: D3E3D4E4 :
Floor
Thickness of slab = 125mm
Page | 40
Type of panel and Moments Considered Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
(α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.041 0.028
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.054 0.037
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Mx = αy Wl× 2
My = αy Wlx 2
Positive Moment:
Negative Moment:
Positive MY :
MY = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
2.94×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 2.94×106 = 0
Ast required = 82.55 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/82.55)×1000 = 608.6 mm
Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 = 200.96mm2
Negative M×: Negative My:
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
5.66×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 3.88×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 5.66×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 3.88×106 = 0
Ast required = 161.06 mm2 Ast required = 109.45 mm2
Page | 41
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/161.06)×1000 = 311.9 mm =(50.24/105.45)×1000 = 476.43 mm
Let us provide spacing 250 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 = 200.96mm2 Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 = 200.96mm2
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 2 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Page | 42
Terrace
Thickness of slab = 125mm
Type of panel and Moments Considered Short Span Coefficients: Long Span Coefficients:
(α× ) (αy )
Interior panels: 0.041 0.028
Positive Moment at mid span
Negative Moment at continuous edge 0.054 0.037
Moments along short span M× and long span (My) are given by
Positive Moment:
Negative Moment:
Positive My :
My = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
2.38 ×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 2.38 ×106 = 0
Page | 43
Ast required = 66.65 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/66.65)×1000 = 754.8 mm
Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =200.96mm2
Negative M× : Negative My:
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)} My = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
4.59×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100- 3.15×106 = 0.87×415×Ast {100-
(415Ast/25×1000)} (415Ast/25×1000)}
5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 4.59×106 = 0 5.99Ast2 - 36105Ast + 3.15×106 = 0
Ast required = 129.92 mm2 Ast required = 88.55 mm2
ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm2 ast = πd2/4 = 50.24 mm
Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000 Spacing = (ast/Ast)×1000
=(50.24/ 129.92)×1000 = 386.69 mm =(50.24/88.55)×1000 = 567.36 mm
Let us provide spacing 250 mm Let us provide spacing 250 mm
Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 = 200.96 Ast provided = (50.24/250)×1000 =
mm2 200.96mm2
Deflection Check :
M× = 0.87 ×Astfy{d-(fyAst/fckb)}
Page | 44
fs= 0.58×fy× (Ast required/ Ast provided) = 0.58×415×(98.26/200.96) = 117.69
Continuous = 26
From the graph Modification factor = 2 (Note : Based on values of fs and %Steel)
Hence safe.
Gasper Kani, a German engineer, developed another distribution procedure based on slope
deflection equations. This method is very useful for the analysis of multistory frames. The
greatest advantage of this method is even if a mistake is committed in distribution in one of the
cycles; it converges finally to the correct answer. Even today many practicing engineers, who are
not familiar with computer methods, use Kani’s method for the analysis of 3 to 4 storey building
frames.
Frame 4-4
Page | 45
Displacement Factors :
Storey Vertical member Relative Stiffness Total stiffness Displacement Factor
ZV 11.64 47.85 0.24×(-3/2)= -0.36
Z1V 18.64 47.85 0.39×(-3/2)= -0.59
Z2W 3.04 47.85 0.06×(-3/2)= -0.09
Z3X 3.04 47.85 0.06×(-3/2)= -0.09
Z3Y 11.64 47.85 0.24×(-3/2)= -0.36
Relative Stiffness:
ZV = 17.46/1.5 = 11.64 UP = 17.46/3 = 5.82
Z1V = 27.73/1.5 = 18.49 VP = 27.73/3 = 924
Z2W = 4.56/1.5 = 3.04 WR = 4.56/3 = 1.52
Z3X = 4.56/1.5 = 3.04 XS = 4.56/3 = 1.52
Z4Y = 17.46/1.5 = 11.64 YT = 17.46/3 = 5.82
Rotation Factors :
JOINT MEMBER RELATIVE TOTAL ROTATION FACTOR
STIFFNESS(k) RELATIVE 𝒌
(−𝟏/𝟐)
STIFFNESS(∑k) ∑𝐤
Page | 46
GF 2.36 -0.05
G GB 9.24 24.98 -0.18
GH 4.14 -0.08
GL 9.24 -0.18
Reaction Calculations:
Terrace:
A B C D E
Section A-A:
RB= 74.91 KN
-13.43 + (20.65 × 2.40 × 2.40)/2 + 6.59 - 6.84 + 14.7 × 2.79 (2.79/2 + 2.40) -74.91 × 5.19 +
20.08 × 4.89 (4.89/2 + 2.79 + 2.4) + 33.45 - 47.89 × 10.08 - 39.36 + 17.52-2.4 × RC = 0
RC= 37.99 KN
-12.38 + 6.59 - 13.43 + 6.59 - 6.84 + 17.52 - 39.36 + 33.45 - 37.99 × 5.37 - 74.91 × 8.16 -47.89
× 13.05 + (20.65 × 2.97 × 2.97)/2 + 20.65 × 2.4 × 4.17 + 14.7 × 2.79 × 6.77 + 20.08 × 4.89 ×
10.61 - RD×2.97 = 0
RD= 56.94 KN
Page | 47
Typical Floor :
F G H I J
-17.87 + 33.86 - 76.36 + 68.56 - 93.17 × 7.68 + (35.55 × 2.79 × 2.79)/2 + 38.76 × 4.89 (4.89/2 +
2.79) - 2.79 × RG = 0
RG= 151.69KN
-22.94 + 16.52 - 17.87 + 33.86 + 76.36 + 68.56 - 151.69 × 5.19 - 93.17 × 10.08 + (39.21 × 2.4 ×
2.4)/2 + 35.55 × 2.79 (2.79/2 + 2.4) + 38.76 × 4.89 (4.89/2 + 5.19) - 2.4 × RH = 0
RH= 151.88KN
16.52 - 22.94 + 28.45 - 24.61 + 56.93 × 5.37 - 39.21 × 2.97 (2.97/2 + 2.4) - (39.21 × 2.4 × 2.40)
+ 2.4 × RI = 0 RI= 151.88KN
Plinth :
U V W × Y
RU =4.38KN RV=6.18KN RW=4.43KN R×=4.55KN RY=2.96KN
Page | 48
DESIGNING OF FOOTING
Theory :
Foundation is an important part of the structure which transfers the load of the super structure to
the foundation soil. The foundation distributes the load over a larger area so that the pressure on
the soil does not exceed its allowable bearing capacity and restricts the settlement of the structure
with in the permissible limits. Foundation increases the stability of the structure.
Foundations may be shallow or deep foundation depending up on the load and type of foundation
soil. if the load to be supported is very high and soil is of low bearing capacity deep foundation
like pile foundation well foundation etc are provided if the soil with adequate bearing capacity is
available at reasonable depth, shallow foundations are provided.
Footing Reactions
Grid / Load from Load from Load from Weight of the column Total column
Column Terrace(A)KN Typical Plinth(C) (D)KN reaction
Floor(B) KN KN (A+B+C+D)KN
A1 89 3×169 10 (0.23×0.45×14.5×25) 644
Page | 49
B4 253 3×445 13 (0.23×0.525×14.5×25) 1645
NOTE: UNIT WEIGHT OF THE COLUMN = Thickness × width × unit weight of the RCC ×
column height
Page | 50
Footing Design & Calculations
1. Footing-1: F1 =500KN
Un-factored =500/1.5=333.33 KN
=333.33/10 = 33.33
= 366.66/350 = 1.05m2
qu = Pu/area of footing
qu = 500/(1.1×1.1)
= 413.22KN/m2
qu = 0.413N/mm2
The critical section for B.M will be at the face of the column as shown in fig below
Page | 51
B(B−b)² 1100(1100−230)²
Mu = qu[ ] = 0.413 [ ]
8 8
Mu = 43.01×106 N-mm
Mu = 0.138fckBd2
43.01×106 = 0.138×25×1100×d2
43.01 × 106
d = √0.138×25×1100
d = 106.46mm
Depth required to resist shear in footings is much higher than required for bending
Let us assume the effective depth as twice the depth required from bending consideration.
4. Reinforcement:-
𝑓 𝐴
Mu = 0.87 fy Ast d [1- 𝑓 𝑦 𝐵𝑑
𝑠𝑡
]
𝑐𝑘
The critical section for one way shear is at a distance “d” from the face of the column as shown
in the fig
Page | 52
(B−b)
Vu = qu B[ - d]
2
(1100−230)
= 0.413×1100[ - 300]
2
Vu = 61.36×103 N
𝑢 𝑉 61360
Shear stress : τv = 𝐵𝑑 = 1100𝑋300 τv=0.19 N/mm²
Percentage of steel
𝐴𝑠𝑡 𝑋100 100𝑋431.97
Pt = = 1100𝑋300 Pt = 0.13 %
𝐵𝑑
τc>τv
Page | 53
Un-factored = 650/1.5 = 434 KN
=434/10 = 43.4
= 477/350 = 1.36m2
B = √1.36 = 1.17m
qu = Pu/area of footing
The critical section for B.M will be at the face of the column as shown in fig below
B(B−b)²
Mu = qu[ ]
8
1200(1200−230)²
= 0.45 [ ]
8
Mu = 63.76×106 N-mm
Mu = 0.138fckBd2
63.7×106 = 0.138×25×1200×d2
63.7 × 106
d = √0.138×25×1100
d = 124mm
Depth required to resist shear in footings is much higher than required for bending
Let us assume the effective depth as twice the depth required from bending consideration.
Page | 54
Provide effective depth = d =300mm
4. Reinforcement:-
𝑓 𝐴
Mu = 0.87 fy Ast d [1- 𝑓 𝑦 𝐵𝑑
𝑠𝑡
]
𝑐𝑘
The critical section for one way shear is at a distance “d” from the face of the column as shown
in the fig
(1200−230)
= 0.45×1200[ - 300] Vu = 100200.00 N
2
𝑢 𝑉 100200
Shear stress : τv = 𝐵𝑑 = 1200𝑋300 τv = 0.28 N/mm²
τc>τv
Page | 55
6. Check for two way shear :-
𝑑
The critical section for two way shear is at a distance from the face of the column as shown in the fig
2
A = 768000.00mm²
τp=0.25√𝑓𝑐𝑘 = 0.25√25
τp = 1.25 N/mm²
τv2<τp
Hence, it is safe with respect to two way shear.
3. Footing-3 : F3 =750KN
Un-factored =750/1.5=500 KN
Page | 56
B = √1.57 = 1.25m
qu = 0.44N/mm2
The critical section for B.M will be at the face of the column as shown in fig below
B(B−b)²
Mu = qu[ ]
8
1300(1300−230)²
= 0.44 [ ]
8
Mu = 81.86×106 N-mm
Mu = 0.138fckBd2
81.86×106 = 0.138×25×1300×d2
81.86 × 106
d = √0.138×25×1300
d = 135.09mm
Depth required to resist shear in footings is much higher than required for bending
Let us assume the effective depth as twice the depth required from bending consideration.
4. Reinforcement:-
𝑓 𝐴
Mu = 0.87 fy Ast d [1- 𝑓 𝑦 𝐵𝑑
𝑠𝑡
]
𝑐𝑘
Page | 57
Use 10mm diameter bars
𝜋
ast = 𝑑² = 78.54 mm²
4
The critical section for one way shear is at a distance “d” from the face of the column as shown
in the fig
(1300−230)
= 0.44×1300[ - 350]
2
Vu = 105820.00 N
𝑢𝑉 105890
Shear stress : τv = 𝐵𝑑 = 1300𝑋350 τv = 0.23 N/mm²
Percentage of steel
𝐴𝑠𝑡 𝑋100 100𝑋680.68
Pt = = 1300𝑋350 Pt = 0.149 = 0.15 %
𝐵𝑑
Page | 58
𝑉𝑢2 600740
Two way shear stress : τv2 = = 966000 τv2 = 0.62 N/mm²
𝐴
τv2<τp
4. Footing-4 : F4=850KN
Un-factored =850/1.5=566.67 KN
B = √1.78 = 1.33m
qu = Pu/area of footing
qu = 850/(1.4×1.4) = 433.67KN/m2
qu = 0.434 N/mm2
The critical section for B.M will be at the face of the column as shown in fig below
Page | 59
B(B−b)² 1400(1400−230)²
Mu = qu[ ] = 0.434 [ ]
8 8
Mu = 103.97×106 N-mm
Mu = 0.138fckBd2
103.97×106 = 0.138×25×1400×d2
103.97 × 106
d = √0.138×25×1400
d = 146.72mm
Depth required to resist shear in footings is much higher than required for bending
Let us assume the effective depth as twice the depth required from bending consideration.
4. Reinforcement:-
𝑓 𝐴
Mu = 0.87 fy Ast d [1- 𝑓 𝑦 𝐵𝑑
𝑠𝑡
]
𝑐𝑘
The critical section for one way shear is at a distance “d” from the face of the column as shown
in the fig
Page | 60
Factored shear force
(1400−230)
= 0.434×1400[ - 400]
2
Vu = 112406.00 N
𝑢𝑉 112406
Shear stress : τv = 𝐵𝑑 = 1400𝑋400 τv= 0.2 N/mm²
Percentage of steel
𝐴𝑠𝑡 𝑋100 100𝑋785.4
Pt = = Pt = 0.14 %
𝐵𝑑 1400𝑋400
τc>τv
A = 1184000.00mm²
τv2<τp
Page | 61
5. Footing-5 : F5 =950KN
Un-factored =950/1.5=633.33 KN
qu = Pu/area of footing
qu = 950/(1.5×1.5) = 422.22KN/m2
qu = 0.42 N/mm2
The critical section for B.M will be at the face of the column as shown in fig below
B(B−b)² 1500(1500−230)²
Mu = qu[ ] = 0.42 [ ]
8 8
Mu = 127.68×106 N-mm
Mu = 0.138fckBd2
127.68×106 = 0.138×25×1500×d2
Page | 62
127.68 × 106
d = √0.138×25×1500
d = 157.07mm
Depth required to resist shear in footings is much higher than required for bending
Let us assume the effective depth as twice the depth required from bending consideration.
4. Reinforcement:-
𝑓 𝐴
Mu = 0.87 fy Ast d [1- 𝑓 𝑦 𝐵𝑑
𝑠𝑡
]
𝑐𝑘
The critical section for one way shear is at a distance “d” from the face of the column as shown
in the fig
(1500−230)
= 0.434×1500[ - 400] Vu = 148050.00 N
2
Page | 63
𝑉 𝑢 148050
Shear stress : τv = 𝐵𝑑 = 1500𝑋400 τv= 0.25 N/mm²
Percentage of steel
𝐴𝑠𝑡 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑣𝑋100 100𝑋981.75
Pt = = 1500𝑋400 Pt = 0.163%
𝐵𝑑
τc>τv
τv2<τp
6. Footing-6 : F6 =950KN
Un-factored =1100/1.5=733.33 KN
Page | 64
Self weight of footing = 10% of the column load =733.33/10 = 73.33
B = √2.31 = 1.52m
qu = Pu/area of footing
qu = 1100/(1.6×1.6) = 429.69KN/m2
qu = 0.429 N/mm2
The critical section for B.M will be at the face of the column as shown in fig below
B(B−b)² 1600(1600−230)²
Mu = qu[ ] = 0.429 [ ]
8 8
Mu = 161.30×106 N-mm
Mu = 0.138fckBd2
161.3×106 = 0.138×25×1600×d2
429.69 × 106
d = √0.138×25×1600
d = 170.94mm
Depth required to resist shear in footings is much higher than required for bending
Let us assume the effective depth as twice the depth required from bending consideration.
4. Reinforcement:-
𝑓 𝐴
Mu = 0.87 fy Ast d [1- 𝑓 𝑦 𝐵𝑑
𝑠𝑡
]
𝑐𝑘
Page | 65
161.30×106 = 0.87 × 415×Ast × 500 [1- 25 𝑋415 𝑋𝐴𝑠𝑡
1600 𝑋 500
]
The critical section for one way shear is at a distance “d” from the face of the column as shown
in the fig
𝑢 𝑉 127190
Shear stress : τv = 𝐵𝑑 = 1600𝑋500 τv= 0.16 N/mm²
Percentage of steel
𝐴𝑠𝑡 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑣𝑋100 100𝑋952.42
Pt = = Pt = 0.12%
𝐵𝑑 1600𝑋500
τc>τv
Page | 66
Two way shear Vu2 = qu × area of shaded potion
τv2<τp
7. Footing-7 : F7 =1200KN
Un-factored =1200/1.5=800 KN
qu = Pu/area of footing
qu = 1200/(1.7×1.7) = 415.22KN/m2
qu = 0.415 N/mm2
Page | 67
3. Depth of Footing from Bending Moment consideration:
The critical section for B.M will be at the face of the column as shown in fig below
B(B−b)² 1700(1700−230)²
Mu = qu[ ] = 0.415 [ ]
8 8
Mu = 190.56×106 N-mm
Mu = 0.138fckBd2
190.56×106 = 0.138×25×1700×d2
6
190.56 × 10
d = √0.138×25×1700
d = 180.25mm
Depth required to resist shear in footings is much higher than required for bending
Let us assume the effective depth as twice the depth required from bending consideration.
4. Reinforcement:-
𝑓 𝐴
Mu = 0.87 fy Ast d [1- 𝑓 𝑦 𝐵𝑑
𝑠𝑡
]
𝑐𝑘
The critical section for one way shear is at a distance “d” from the face of the column as shown
in the fig
Page | 68
Factored shear force
𝑢𝑉 165792.5
Shear stress : τv = 𝐵𝑑 = 1700𝑋500 τv= 0.195 N/mm²
τp=0.25√𝑓𝑐𝑘 = 0.25√25
8. Footing-8 : F8=1300KN
Un-factored =1300/1.5=866.67KN
Page | 69
1. Size of the footing:-
B = √2.73 = 1.65m
qu = Pu/area of footing
qu = 1300/(1.8×1.8) = 401.23KN/m2
qu = 0.40 N/mm2
The critical section for B.M will be at the face of the column as shown in fig below
B(B−b)² 1800(1800−230)²
Mu = qu[ ] = 0.4 [ ]
8 8
Mu = 222.52×106 N-mm
Mu = 0.138fckBd2
222.52×106 = 0.138×25×1800×d2
6
222.52 × 10
d = √0.138×25×1800
d = 189.3mm
Depth required to resist shear in footings is much higher than required for bending
Let us assume the effective depth as twice the depth required from bending consideration.
Page | 70
4. Reinforcement:-
The critical section for one way shear is at a distance “d” from the face of the column as shown
in the fig
𝑢 𝑉 205830
Shear stress : τv=𝐵𝑑 =1800𝑋500 τv= 0.23 N/mm²
Percentage of steel
𝐴𝑠𝑡 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑣𝑋100 100𝑋1272.38
Pt = = Pt = 0.29%
𝐵𝑑 1800𝑋500
τc>τv
Page | 71
Perimeter of the critical section (p) = 2[(230+500)+(450+500)] = 3360 mm
τv2<τp
9. Footing-9 : F9=1700KN
Un-factored =1700/1.5=1133.33KN
B = √3.56 = 1.89m
qu = Pu/area of footing
Page | 72
qu = 1700/(2×2) = 425 KN/m2
qu = 0.425 N/mm2
The critical section for B.M will be at the face of the column as shown in fig below
B(B−b)² 2000(2000−230)²
Mu = qu[ ] = 0.425 [ ]
8 8
Mu = 332.87×106 N-mm
Mu = 0.138fckBd2
332.87×106= 0.138×25×2000×d2
6
332.87 × 10
d = √0.138×25×2000
d = 219.64 mm
Depth required to resist shear in footings is much higher than required for bending
Let us assume the effective depth as twice the depth required from bending consideration.
4. Reinforcement:-
𝑓 𝐴
Mu = 0.87 fy Ast d [1- 𝑓 𝑦 𝐵𝑑
𝑠𝑡
]
𝑐𝑘
Page | 73
5. Check for one way shear:-
The critical section for one way shear is at a distance “d” from the face of the column as shown
in the fig
𝑢 𝑉 242250
Shear stress : τv=𝐵𝑑 =2000𝑋600 τv= 0.2 N/mm²
= 3760 mm
A = 2256000.00mm²
= 1329.61×103N
𝑉𝑢2 1329610
Two way shear stress τv2 = =
𝐴 22560000
τp=0.25√𝑓𝑐𝑘 = 0.25√25
Page | 74
10. Footing-10 : F10=1900KN
Un-factored =1900/1.5=1266.67KN
B = √3.98 = 2 m
qu = Pu/area of footing
qu = 0.43 N/mm2
The critical section for B.M will be at the face of the column as shown in fig below
B(B−b)² 2100(2100−230)²
Mu = qu[ ] = 0.43 [ ]
8 8
Mu = 394.48×106 N-mm
Mu = 0.138fckBd2
394.48×106 = 0.138×25×2000×d2
6
394.48 × 10
d = √0.138×25×2100 d = 233.34 mm
Page | 75
Depth required to resist shear in footings is much higher than required for bending
Let us assume the effective depth as twice the depth required from bending consideration.
4. Reinforcement:-
𝑓 𝐴
Mu = 0.87 fy Ast d [1- 𝑓 𝑦 𝐵𝑑
𝑠𝑡
]
𝑐𝑘
The critical section for one way shear is at a distance “d” from the face of the column as shown
in the fig
𝑢 𝑉 303100
Shear stress : τv=𝐵𝑑 =2100𝑑600 τv= 0.4 N/mm²
Page | 76
6. Check for two way shear :-
𝑑
The critical section for two way shear is at a distance from the face of the column as shown in
2
the fig
A = 2256000.00mm²
τp=0.25√𝑓𝑐𝑘 = 0.25√25
DESIGN OF COLUMNS
Theory :
A vertical member whose effective length is greater than 3 times its least lateral dimension
carrying compressive loads is called as column. Column transfer the loads from the beams or
slabs to the footings or foundations. The inclined member carrying compressive loads as in case
of frames and trusses is called as struts. Pedestal is a vertical compression member whose
effective length is less than 3 times its least lateral dimension. Generally the column may be
square, rectangular or circular in shape.
Even though concrete is strong in compression , longitudinal steel bars are placed in the column
to reduce the size of the column or to increase the load carrying capacity and to resist any tension
that might develop due to bending of column due to horizontal loads, eccentric loads or moments
Page | 77
To resist any tensile stresses likely to develop, the reinforcement should be placed as near the
surface as possible and should be evenly distributed ensuring the minimum cover.
Transverse reinforcement in the form of lateral ties or spiral reinforcement are provided to resist
longitudinal splitting of the column or splitting of concrete due to development of transverse
tension and to prevent buckling of longitudinal bars
Types of Columns
In this G+3 apartment we are designing for the biaxial loaded column. Biaxial loaded
column: when the line of action of the resultant compressive force doesn’t coincide with the
center of gravity of the cross section of the column, it is called as eccentrically loaded
column. Eccentrically loaded columns have to be designed for combined axial force and
bending moments
Column reactions
Grid / Load from Load from Weight of the column Total column reaction
Column Terrace(A)KN Typical floor(B) (D)KN (A+B+C+D)KN
KN
A1 89 3×169 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 630
B1 143 3×300 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 1077
C1 175 3×358 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 1283
E1 132 3×182 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 712
A3 153 3×276 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 1015
B3 290 3×511 (0.23×0.525×13×25) 1863
D3 309 3×448 (0.23×0.525×13×25) 1693
E3 135 3×209 (0.23×0.525×13×25) 802
A4 157 3×295 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 1076
Page | 78
B4 253 3×445 (0.23×0.525×13×25) 1628
C4 108 3×228 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 826
D4 120 3×223 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 823
E4 86 3×201 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 723
A5 86 3×160 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 600
B5 131 3×254 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 927
C5 84 3×250 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 868
D5 57 3×110 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 421
E5 64 3×132 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 494
A2 168 3×312 (0.23×0.525×13×25) 1144
B2 281 3×498 (0.23×0.525×13×25) 1815
C2 162 3×323 (0.23×0.525×13×25) 1171
D2 108 3×264 (0.23×0.45×13×25) 934
E2 160 3×331 (0.23×0.525×13×25) 1193
Column Grouping
Column naming Load (KN) M× My Column size
C1 500 20 20 230×450
C2 720 42 35 230×450
C3 930 37 37 230×450
C4 1100 60 30 230×450
C5 1300 80 35 230×525
C6 1700 60 35 230×450
C7 1900 50 50 230×450
1. Column-1 : C1=500 KN
Concrete mix = M 25
P/fck = 0.032
Referring chart 44
Mu/(fckbD2)= 0.085
Referring chart 46
Mu/(fckbD2)= 0.07
Calculating of Puz ;
Pu/Puz = 0.35
Mu×/Mu×1 = 0.20
Muy/Muy1 = 0.48
Referring to chart 64 the permissible value of Mu×/Mu×1, Corresponding to the above values
Pu/Puz and Muy/Muy1 is equal to 0.68
0.68>0.20
Hence it is safe.
Page | 80
Pu/Puz αn
<=0.2 1.0
>=0.8 2.0
0.35 1.25
= (0.20)1.25+(0.48)1.25
0.54<=1.0
Hence it is safe.
2. Column-2 : C2=720 KN
Concrete mix = M 25
Mu× = 42 KN-m
Muy = 35 KN-m
P/fck = 0.05
Pu /(fck b d) = 720×10^3/(25×230×450)=0.28
Referring chart 44
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.095
Pu /(fck b d )= 720×10^3/(25×230×450)=0.28
Referring chart 46
Page | 81
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.08
Calculating of Puz ;
Pu/Puz = 0.48
Mu×/Mu×1 = 0.38
Muy/Muy1 = 0.74
Referring to chart 64 the permissible value of Mu×/Mu×1, Corresponding to the above values
Pu/Puz and Muy/Muy1 is equal to 0.50
0.50>0.38
Hence it is safe
Pu/Puz αn
<=0.2 1.0
>=0.8 2.0
0.48 1.46
(0.20)1.46+(0.48)1.46
0.88<=1.0
Hence it is safe.
Page | 82
3. Column-3 :C3=930 KN
Concrete mix = M 25
P/fck = 0.036
Pu /(fck b d) = 930×10^3/(25×230×450)=0.36
Referring chart 44
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.09
Pu /(fck b d )= 930×10^3/(25×230×450)=0.36
Referring chart 46
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.075
Calculating of Puz ;
Pu/Puz = 0.57
Mu×/Mu×1 = 0.35
Muy/Muy1 = 0.83
Page | 83
Referring to chart 64 the permissible value of Mu×/Mu×1, Corresponding to the above values
Pu/Puz and Muy/Muy1 is equal to 0.48
0.48>0.35
Hence it is safe.
Pu/Puz αn
<=0.2 1.0
>=0.8 2.0
0.57 1.62
(0.20)1.62+(0.48)1.62
0.92<=1.0
Hence it is safe.
4. Column-4 : C4=1100 KN
Concrete mix = M 25
P/fck = 0.064
Pu /(fck b d) = 1100×10^3/(25×230×450)=0.43
Referring chart 44
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.085
Page | 84
Mu×1 = 0.085×25×230×4502 = 98.97 KN-m
Pu /(fck b d )= 1100×10^3/(25×230×450)=0.43
Referring chart 46
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.07
Calculating of Puz ;
Pu/Puz = 0.66
Mu×/Mu×1 = 0.61
Muy/Muy1 = 0.72
Referring to chart 64 the permissible value of Mu×/Mu×1, Corresponding to the above values
Pu/Puz and Muy/Muy1 is equal to 0.64
Pu/Puz αn
<=0.2 1.0
>=0.8 2.0
0.66 1.77
(0.20)1.77+(0.48)1.77
Page | 85
5. Column-5 : C5=1300 KN
Concrete mix = M 25
Mu× = 80 KN-m
Muy = = 35 KN-m
P/fck = 0.072
Pu /(fck b d) = 1300×10^3/(25×230×450)=0.43
Referring chart 44
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.085
Pu /(fck b d )= 1300×10^3/(25×230×450)=0.43
Referring chart 46
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.07
Calculating of Puz ;
Pu/Puz = 0.64
Mu×/Mu×1 = 0.59
Page | 86
Muy/Muy1 = 0.72
Referring to chart 64 the permissible value of Mu×/Mu×1 Corresponding to the above values
Pu/Puz and Muy/Muy1 is equal to 0.63
0.63>0.59
Hence it is safe
Pu/Puz αn
<=0.2 1.0
>=0.8 2.0
0.64 1.73
(0.20)1.73+(0.48)1.73
0.97<=1.0
Hence it is safe.
6. Column-6 : C6=1700 KN
Concrete mix = M 25
P/fck = 0.096
Pu /(fck b d) = 1700×10^3/(25×230×525)=0.56
Referring chart 44
Page | 87
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.075
Pu /(fck b d )= 1700×10^3/(25×230×525)=0.56
Referring chart 46
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.06
Calculating of Puz ;
Pu/Puz = 0.75
Mu×/Mu×1 = 0.50
Muy/Muy1 = 0.84
Referring to chart 64 the permissible value of Mu×/Mu×1 Corresponding to the above values
Pu/Puz and Muy/Muy1 is equal to 0.53
0.53>0.50
Hence it is safe
Pu/Puz αn
<=0.2 1.0
>=0.8 2.0
0.75 1.91
Page | 88
(Mu×/Mu×1) αn+ (Muy/Muy1)αn
(0.20)1.91+(0.48)1.91
0.98<=1.0
Hence it is safe.
7. Column-7 : C7=1900 KN
Concrete mix = M 25
Mu× = 50 KN-m
Muy = = 50 KN-m
P/fck = 0.136
Pu /(fck b d) = 1900×10^3/(25×230×525)=0.63
Referring chart 44
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.095
Pu /(fck b d )= 1900×10^3/(25×230×525)=0.63
Referring chart 46
Mu/(fckbD2 )= 0.08
Page | 89
Calculating of Puz ;
Pu/Puz = 0.73
Mu×/Mu×1 = 0.33
Muy/Muy1 = 0.90
Referring to chart 64 the permissible value of Mu×/Mu×1, Corresponding to the above values
Pu/Puz and Muy/Muy1 is equal to 0.42
0.42>0.33
Hence it is safe
Pu/Puz αn
<=0.2 1.0
>=0.8 2.0
0.73 1.88
(0.20)1.88+(0.48)1.88
0.95<=1.0
Hence it is safe.
Page | 90
DESIGN OF BEAMS
Theory :
Concrete is fairly strong in compression but very weak in tension. Hence Plain concrete cannot
be used in situations where considerable tensile stresses develop. If flexural members like beams
and slabs are made of plain concrete their load carrying capacity is very low due to its low tensile
strength. Since steel is very strong in tension, steel bars are provided to resist tensile stresses at a
place where the maximum tensile stresses are developed
In case of simply supported beam, tensile stresses are induced in bottom layers because of
positive bending moment (sagging bending moment) and hence steel bars are provided near the
bottom of the beam. In cantilever beams steel bars are placed near the top of the beam to resist
the tensile stress developed in top layers due the negative bending moment (hogging bending
moment)
If the reinforcing bars are provided only on tension side in the beam section, it is called as
singly reinforced beams.
Consider a simply supported beam subjected to bending under factored loads. Since plane
sections are assumed to remain plane before and after bending strain are proportional to
distance from the neutral axis. Above the neutral axis, the entire cross section is in
compression and below the neutral axis; the cross section is in tension. All the tensile stresses
are assumed to be resisted by the steel bars as the tensile strength of concrete is ignored. The
resultant tensile force, thus acts at the centroid of reinforcing bars.
Beams which are reinforced in both compression and tension sides are called as doubly
reinforced beam. These beams are generally provided when the dimensions of the beam are
Page | 91
restricted and it is required to resist moment higher than the limiting moment of resistance of
a singly reinforced section. The additional moment of resistance required can be obtained by
providing compression reinforcement and additional tension reinforcement.
(1) When the depth of the beam is restricted due to architectural or any construction
problems
(2)At the supports of a continuous beam where bending moment changes its sign
(3) In precast members (during handling bending moment changes its sign)
(4) In bracing members of a frame due to changes in the direction of wind loads
1. Calculation of Mulim
Mulim = 0.138×fck×b×d2
Mu = 44.68 KNm
Mu = 0.87×fy×Ast×d{1-(fyAst/fckbd)}
44.38×106= 0.87×415×Ast×392{1-(415Ast/25×392×230)}
2. Mu = 10.83 KNm
Page | 92
Ast = 77.37 mm2
(Ast/bd) = (0.85/fy)
3. Mu = 43.56 KNm
4. Mu = 68.34 KNm
5. Mu=48.36 KNm
6. Mu = 10.83 KNm
7. Mu = 53.58 KNm
8. Mu = 78.90 KNm
9. Mu = 49.92 KNm
Page | 93
Ast = 397.36 mm2
Shear reinforcement:
Va = 81 KN
Vd = -93 KN
Tc = 0.464 N/mm2
Spacing :
A. From table 62 of SP 16
Sv = 250mm
B. From IS 456-2000
Sv = 0.87×fy×Ast×d/Vus
Sv = 360mm
Sv = 250mm
Page | 94
(2). Shear force Vu = 90.65 KN
Tc = 0.544 N/mm2
V = 41.57 KN
Spacing :
A. From table 62 of SP 16
Sv = 250mm
B. From IS 456-2000
Sv = 0.87×fy×Ast×d/Vus
Sv = 250mm
Sv = 250mm
Tc = 0.544 N/mm2
Page | 95
V = 19.27 KN
Spacing :
A. From table 62 of SP 16
Sv = 250mm
B. From IS 456-2000
Sv = 0.87×fy×Ast×d/Vus
Sv = 250mm
Ast = (2×200.96+2×113.10)mm2
Tc = 0.554 N/mm2
V = 19.42 KN
Spacing :
A. From table 62 of SP 16
Sv = 250mm
B. From IS 456-2000
Sv = 0.87×fy×Ast×d/Vus
Sv = 250mm
Sv = 250mm
Page | 96
(5). Shear force Vu = 119.63 KN
Tc = 0.554 N/mm2
V = 69.68 KN
Spacing :
A. From table 62 of SP 16
Sv = 190mm
B. From IS 456-2000
Sv = 0.87×fy×Ast×d/Vus
Sv = 200mm
Sv = 190mm
Tc = 0.464 N/mm2
Page | 97
V = 81-41.83
V = 39.17 KN
Spacing :
A. From table 62 of SP 16
Sv = 250mm
B. From IS 456-2000
Sv = 0.87×fy×Ast×d/Vus
Sv = 250mm
Sv = 250mm
Section 1-1:
V = (36.60×4.69/2)-81 = 4.83 KN
Section 2-2:
V = {(36.60×4.69+38.36×(3.59/2))-81-159} =0.51 KN
Section 3-3:
V = (41.37×4.76/2)-93 = 5.46 KN
Reinforcement :
Sv = 250 mm
Page | 98
Tcbd = 32.46KN Tc = 0.43 N/mm2
Sv = 250 mm
Sv = 250 mm
STAIR CASE
Theory :
Stairs Provide access for the various floors of the building the stair consists of series of steps
with landings at appropriate intervals the stretch between the two landings is called flight. The
room or space where stairs are provided is called stair case.
The width of stair depends up on the type of building in which it is provided generally in
residential building the width of stair is kept as 1m and in case of public buildings it may be to
2m, to allow free flow of users the width of landings should be at least equal to the width of
stairs.
Each step has one tread (going) and one rise. Rise and tread are proportioned so as to provide
convenient and easy access. The rise may vary from 150mm to 200mm The tread is in between
250 mm to 300 mm As per IS : 456, the slope or pitch of the stairs should be in between 250 to
400
Page | 99
(A)Single Flight stair case
Dimensions = 2.74×4.68 m
Height of floor = 3m
Riser = 150mm
No of Risers = 1500/150 = 10
No of Treads = 10-1 = 9
Loads
Flight
Density = 24 KN/m3
Page | 100
Floor finish = (0.265+0.15)×0.040 = 0.02 m2
Density = 20 KN/m3
Landing A
Landing B
Page | 101
Design of Stair Flight :
Summation of MA = 0
RB ×4.68 = (12.32 × 1.04 × 1.04)/2 + {18.61 × 2.39 × (1.04 + 2.39/2)} + {12.39 × 1.1 × (1.04 +
2.39 + 1.1/2)} + {6.75 × 0.15 × (1.04 + 2.39 + 1.1 + 0.15/2)}
RB =35.25KN
RA =36.68KN
18.61(X-1.04) = 23.87
X = 23.87/18.61 + 1.04
X = 2.32m
Max. Bending Moment = (36.68 × 2.32) - 12.32 × 1.04 × (2.32-1.04/2) - 18.61 × 1.282/2
46.79×106 = 0.138×25×1000×d2
D = 116.46 mm<150 mm
Main Reinforcement
46.79×106 = 0.87×415×Ast×150(1-415Ast/25×1000×150)
46.79×106 = 54157.50Ast-5.99Ast2
Page | 102
S = 113.10×1000/967.49 = 116.90mm
Provide S = 110mm
Distribution Reinforcement
S = 50.24×1000/210 = 239.24mm
Provide S = 230 mm
Pt = 0.69% fs = 0.58×415×967.49/1028.18
fs = 226.49
23.6>24
Safe in deflection.
Page | 103
Kani’s Analysis Figures
Loads on Frames :
Frame 1-1 :
Page | 104
Frame 2-2 :
Frame 3-3 :
Page | 105
Frame 4-4 :
Frame 5-5 :
Page | 106
Frame A-A :
Frame B-B :
Page | 107
Frame C1-C2 :
Frame C4-C5 :
Page | 108
Frame D2-D4 :
Frame E-E :
Page | 109
Kani’s Analysis
Frame 1-1 :
Page | 110
Frame 2-2 :
Page | 111
Frame 3-3 :
Page | 112
Frame 4-4 :
Page | 113
Frame 5-5 :
Page | 114
Frame A-A :
Page | 115
Frame B-B :
Page | 116
Frame E-E :
Page | 117
Other Frames : Frame C2-D4 :
Page | 118
Frame C4-C5
Page | 119
Page | 120
Final Moments
Frame 1-1 :
Frame 3-3 :
Page | 121
Frame 4-4 :
Frame 5-5 :
Page | 122
Frame A-A :
Frame B-B :
Page | 123
Frame C1-C2 :
Frame C4-C5 :
Page | 124
Frame D2-D4 :
Frame E-E :
Page | 125
References
Page | 126