Staad-Rcdc Structural Training Module
Staad-Rcdc Structural Training Module
I. INTRODUCTION
Staad Pro interface 2
O
Checking of postprocess results 28
Loadings 56
Design and analysis 57
Output production 58
Saving of drawings 59
Beam design 60
Slab design 61
Final drawing 62
RDL Page 1 of 62
STAAD.Pro
I. INTRODUCTION
Formerly, the analysis and design of structures has been a very extensive work
that can take you hours, days, or months of calculations the most experienced
designer. Such a feat has now been reduced in time, by the help of computer
programs specializing in the design and structural analysis. There are software
packages that allow you to perform such work, such as STAAD.Pro, SAP 200, ETABS,
Tricalc, RISA, among others. Being the STAAD.Pro program, one of the most widely used
by structural engineers.
O
1. Utilities for generating graphical model and based text editor commands to
create the mathematical model. Members of the beam and column are
J
represented by lines. Panel type entities, slabs and walls are represented by
TA
triangular and rectangular finite elements. Blocks are represented using solid
brick elements. These utilities allow you to create the geometry, assign properties,
target cross sections as you wish, assign materials like steel, concrete, wood,
aluminium, specify supports, apply loads explicitly and have the program
AN
3. Engine design for code verification and optimization of the members of steel,
aluminium and wood. Calculations of reinforcement for concrete beams,
R
columns, slabs and shear walls. Design of shear and moment connections for
steel members.
RDL Page 2 of 62
4. Result visualization tools generation and verification result report to examine
patterns of displacement, bending moment and shear force diagrams, beam,
plate and solid efforts contours.
5. Peripheral tools for activities such as import and export data to and from other
widely accepted formats, links to other popular programs for niche areas such as
the design of slabs of reinforcement and prestressed concrete, foundation
design, steel connection design, etc.
6. A library of functions exposed OpenSTAAD call that allows you to access internal
functions and routines STAAD.Pro and their graphics to access the database and
link STAAD input and output third command software written using languages
such as C, C + +, VB, VBA, FORTRAN, Java, Delphi, etc. .. So, can OpenSTAAD
used to link internal or third-party applications with STAAD.Pro.
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
CECOMP1
R
RDL Page 3 of 62
A. Menu Bar
Located at the top of the screen, the menu bar provides access to all
commands STAAD.Pro.
B. Tool Bar
The dockable toolbar provides access to the most frequently used
commands can also create your own customized toolbar.
C. Control Page
Control page is a set of tabs on the left side of the screen. Each tab in the
Control page allows you to perform specific tasks. The pages are arranged from
top to bottom, represents the logical sequence of operations, such as defining
beams, specification of member properties, loading and so on. Each tab has a
name and an icon for easy identification. The name of the cards may or may
not appear depending on your screen resolution and window size of STAAD.Pro.
However, the icons always appear in the tabs Control page. The pages in the
area of control of the page depend on the operating mode. The operating
mode can be set from the mode menu bar.
D. Main Window
This is the largest area in the center of the screen, where the drawings and
model results are shown in pictorial form.
E. Data Area J O
The right side of the screen is called the Data Area. Where different dialogues,
tables, list boxes, etc. appears depending on the type of operation being
TA
performed. For example, when you select Geometry l Page Beam the data area
contains the node-coordinate member-incidence and ironing board. When
you’re in Load Page the content of the changes in the data areas shows the
load cases assigned currently and icons for different types of loads. The icons in
the toolbar and the area of Page Control ToolTip offer help. As we move the
AN
mouse over a button, the button name appears – called a ToolTip – above or
below the button. This helps identify the floating Tooltip icon. A brief description
of the icon also appears in the status bar.
.L
D
R
RDL Page 4 of 62
II. PROJECT OVERVIEW
JO
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 5 of 62
GROUND FLOOR FRAMING PLAN
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
RDL Page 6 of 62
ROOF BEAM FRAMING PLAN
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 7 of 62
III. DESIGN PARAMETERS AND CONSTANTS
DEAD LOAD
SELFWEIGHT = generated by STAAD
O
GI SHEET = 0.05 Kpa
PURLINS =J 0.10 Kpa
INSULATION SHEET = 0.05 Kpa
TOP CHORD LOAD = 0.20 Kpa
TA
MEP = 0.15 Kpa
CEILING = 0.10 Kpa
BOTTOM CHORD LOAD = 0.25 Kpa
AN
LIVE LOAD
ROOF LIVE = 0.60 Kpa
WIND LOAD
.L
STANDARD OCCUPANCY
VELOCITY = 250.00 Kph
EXPOSURE = B
D
HEIGHT = 8.40 m
Kzt = 1.00
Span (L) = 16.70 m
R
RDL Page 8 of 62
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
R
• Buildings with h ≤ 18 m
RDL Page 9 of 62
• Low rise building (defined @ Sec. 207.A.2)
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 10 of 62
Calculation of width of pressure coefficient zone (a)
a = 10% of least horizontal dimension or 0.4h, whichever is smaller, but not less
than either 4% of least horizontal dimension or 0.9 m.
therefore:
a = 0.10 x 19.5 = 1.95 m or
a = 0.40 x 8.40 = 3.36 m
but either not less than 0.04(19.5) = 0.78 m or 0.9 m
use a = 1.95 m
J O
TA
Wind pressure diagram for Wind Load Calculation for MWFRS
Case A – wind force is normal to ridge
Case B – wind force is parallel to ridge
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 11 of 62
Adjustment factor for building height and exposure,
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 12 of 62
Wind load calculation for C&Cs for purlins Design
Purlins effective area = 3.0 x 1.0 = 3.0 m2, use category 2.0 m2
pnet9 (KN/m2)
ROOF
l Kzt ZONE OVERHANG REMARKS
1 2 3 2 3
1.09 1.09 1.09 - - direct pressure ↓
1 1.00 - - - -
O
-1.85 uplift pressure ↑
3.04 4.57 4.19 4.71
PURLIN
J
pnet = READY INPUT TO STAAD (KN/m)
ROOF
ZONE REMARKS
TA
SPACING (m) OVERHANG
1 2 3 2 3
0.65 0.65 0.65 - - direct pressure ↓
0.6 - - - -
-1.11 uplift pressure ↑
AN
RDL Page 13 of 62
JO
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 14 of 62
JO
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 15 of 62
PURLINS DESIGN
STAAD INPUT LOADS:
DEAD LOAD = (0.05(G.I.S.) + 0.05(I.S.)) X 0.80
DEAD LOAD = 0.10 X 0.80 = 0.08 KN/m
LIVE LOAD = 0.60 X 0.80 = 0.48 KN/m
O
1 DL1 Dead Load - Selfweight + Superimposed Dead Load
3 WL1
J
Wind Load - Direct Action
TA
4 WL2 Wind Load - Uplift Action
101 1.4DL1
RDL Page 16 of 62
Wind load calculation for C&Cs for Truss Design
Truss effective area = 21.90 x 6.50 = 142.35 m2, use category 9.50 m2
pnet (KN/m2)
l Kzt ZONE ROOF OVERHANG REMARKS
1 2 3 2 3
direct
0.85 0.85 0.85 - - ↓
pressure
1.00 1.00
O
- - uplift
-3.83 -4.19 -4.71 ↑
1.72 2.44 J pressure
RDL Page 17 of 62
JO
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 18 of 62
JO
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 19 of 62
TRUSS LOADS
STAAD INPUT LOADS:
DEAD LOAD
TOP CHORD LOAD = 0.20 X 3.00 = 0.60 KN/m
BOTTOM CHORD LOAD = 0.25 X 3.00 = 0.75 KN/m
LIVE LOAD
ROOF LIVE LOAD = 0.60 X 3.00 = 1.80 KN/m
2
LC
DL1
LLR1
O
TABLE 1 - PRIMARY LOAD CASE NAME
Dead Load - Selfweight + Superimposed Dead Load
J
Roof Live Load
TA
3 WL1 Wind Load - Direct Action
101 1.4DL1
102 1.2DL1 + 1.6LLR1
.L
RDL Page 20 of 62
IV. DESIGN OF PURLINS IN STAAD PRO
J
4. SETTING UP OF FILE NAME AND FILE LOCATION
O
TA
AN
.L
RDL Page 21 of 62
5. Input first node X, Y, Z coordinates
Input X,Y,Z
coordinates
Node
J O
6. Using Translational repeat icon to model faster the purlins
RDL Page 22 of 62
7. Assigning of Property to the model
- Since the Purlin to be used is not available on the section database of STAAD
we create new section using: User table > Add New Property > (drag button to
channel) > OK
J O
TA
- Add property, input (Section Name = C150), (D = 0.15), (Tf = 0.0015), (Wf =
0.075), (Tw = 0.0015) > Calculate > OK
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 23 of 62
8. Adding and Assigning Section
- click section added > select section to be added > click assign > OK
J
9. Assigning angle of rotation for section if any
O
- Beta angle > Create Beta Angle > input 10 deg. Angle of roof > OK
TA
- Assign
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 24 of 62
10. Assigning of support
RDL Page 25 of 62
- Define Load combination
-
-
J
Add design loads for each case load
REFER to Purlins design load computed O
TA
- Assign loads to members
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 26 of 62
12. Design and analysis of purlins
2. DEFINE PARAMETERS – edit and input values of parameters selected and assign
- Method LRFD
- FYLD 248000
- LX 1 , LY 1
J O
TA
1 2 3
AN
.L
- After setting of design codes and commands we are now ready to RUN
ANALYSIS (Cltr+F5)
D
RDL Page 27 of 62
13. After analysis, check in the postprocessing UTILITY CHECK
Utility check allowable ratio to be safe is 1.00 if it is more than the designer should
do the necessary adjustments.
J O
TA
- Based on the utilization ratio it is found out on the checking that the highest
ratio is 0.709 which is lower than the allowable ratio = 1.00, therefore safe.
AN
RDL Page 28 of 62
V. DESIGN OF TRUSS IN STAAD PRO
J O
TA
AN
.L
1. STEPS ON PURLINS DESIGN FROM 1 TO 11 ARE THE SAME FOR TRUSS MODELING
AND LOADING
R
- we create and assign partial moment release for web members of truss
RDL Page 29 of 62
JO
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 30 of 62
3. Assigning of loads
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 31 of 62
4. Design and analysis of purlins
- Method LRFD
- FYLD 248000
- set LZ & LY
- check code
J O
TA
AN
.L
RDL Page 32 of 62
5. After analysis, check in the postprocessing UTILITY CHECK
▪
J O
Based on the utilization ratio it is found out on the checking that
the highest ratio is 0.844 which is lower than the allowable ratio
= 1.00, therefore safe.
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 33 of 62
VI. DESIGN OF MAIN STRUCTURE
J O
TA
4. Setting up of file name and file location
AN
.L
RDL Page 34 of 62
5. Input first node X, Y, Z coordinates
Input X,Y,Z
coordinates
Node
J O
TA
6. Using Translational repeat icon to model faster the purlins
- use icon or Menu bar (Geometry > Translational Repeat)
AN
RDL Page 35 of 62
7. Adding of Property to the model
- follow instructions by : Define > Rectangle > (set dimensions) > Add
1
4
RDL Page 36 of 62
9. Creating and Assigning Specifications
RDL Page 37 of 62
- Using translational repeat to complete the model
-
-
Complete frame
O
1.0 MAIN STRUCTURE.std – FULL STRUCTURE W/ PROPERTIES AND SPECS
J
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 38 of 62
- Adding and assigning of moment release
-
which moments are needed to release.
J O
Moment release are needed to define in the model specially on beams
RDL Page 39 of 62
11. Model management
Node Numbering
2f starts at 2000
Beam Numbering
2f starts at 200
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 40 of 62
12. Assigning of loads
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 41 of 62
13. Creating and assigning of floor diaphragm
- This command directs the engine to perform the following
- Calculate the center of mass for each rigid diaphragm with consideration of the mass
of the structure.
- Create and locate the center of mass and center of rigidity of the structure which is
used to analyze the balance of the structure.
5.0 MAIN STRUCTURE.std – SETTING FLOOR DIAPHRAGM, RIGID STRUCTURE
J O
TA
14. Creating and assigning of Seismic load definitions
6.0 MAIN STRUCTURE.std – W/ SEISMIC LOAD DEFINITION
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 42 of 62
15. Creating and assigning of load definitions and load combinations
RDL Page 43 of 62
- Adding & assigning of loads to load definitions
- 8.0 MAIN STRUCTURE.std – ADDING & ASSIGNING LOADS
-
J O
Adding & assigning of loads to load definitions
TA
- 9.0 MAIN STRUCTURE.std – W/ PERFORM ANALYSIS, LOAD LIST, STOREY DRIFT,
DIAGPRAHM CR
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 44 of 62
o Compute for the drift limit of the structure to input in the program
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 45 of 62
- Open staad editor
o Encode after perform analysis: LOAD LIST 501 TO 508
O
- after typing and completing the necessary post processing tools, run analysis to check
for any errors, check also the output base shear and compare to manual base shear
calculation
J
TA
STAAD OUTPUT
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 46 of 62
MANUAL CALCULATION OF BASE SHEAR
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 47 of 62
16. Design and analysis of Concrete Design
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 48 of 62
Design Parameters Definition
O
Maximum main reinforcement
MAXMAIN maximum available rebar size
J bar size
Face of support location at start
of beam. If specified, shear force
TA
SFACE 0.0 at start is computed at a distance
of SFACE + d from the start joint
of the member.
Face of support location at end of
beam. If specified, the shear force
AN
RDL Page 49 of 62
Number of equally spaced
sections to be considered in
NSECTION 12
finding critical moments for beam
design.
TRACK 0.0 Beam Design:
0.0 = Critical moment will not
be printed out with beam design
report.
1.0 = Critical moment will be
printed out with beam design
report
2.0 = Print out required steel
areas for all intermediate
sections specified by NSECTION
Column Design:
0.0 = Prints out detailed design
reports
1.0 = Prints out column
interaction analysis results in
addition to TRACK 0.0 output
2.0 = Prints out a schematic
interaction diagram and
O
intermediate interaction values in
addition to TRACK 2.0 results.
Minimum reinforcement required
J in a concrete column. Enter a
value between 0.0 and 0.08,
TA
RHOMIN 0.01
where 0.08 = 8% reinforcement;
the maximum allowed by the ACI
code.
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 50 of 62
17. DEFINE PARAMETERS – edit and input values of parameters selected and then
assign
o Beam design
J O
TA
o Column design, etc.
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 51 of 62
- After setting of design codes and commands we are now ready to RUN
ANALYSIS (Cltr+F5)
- Wait for analysis to finish
- Analyze of concrete design
- 11.0 MAIN STRUCTURE.std – CONCRETE DESIGN
RDL Page 52 of 62
RCDC
With RCDC you can design concrete elements, such as beams, columns, and walls in
an automated and interactive workflow as well as maintain full control of your designs
by setting individual design parameters. With this specialized application you can
quickly produce detailed design drawings for beam line elevations, column line
elevations, automatic cross section details, and bar termination geometry. Improve
your deliverables with easy-to-create individual beam bar bending schedules, column
schedule tables and beam schedule tables.
O
d. Create new project, wait until loading is finished
J
TA
A
AN
C
.L
D
D
R
RDL Page 53 of 62
- RCDC interface for column design
o RCDC is one of the easiest programs used in structural detailing and
designing
2. GROUPING OF MEMBERS
J O
- It is important to group to better visualize and to minimize output for better
TA
presentation
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 54 of 62
3. SETTING OF PARAMETERS
O
3.2. Reinforcement settings
- set rebar diameters to be used, max and min.
J
- also spacings can be manipulated
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 55 of 62
4. LOADINGS
4.1. assign load types by setting it to the right-side drop-down button of the load
case
O
4.2. create or impost load case, the user can either create new load
combinations or import from preset data of RCDC or from STAAD Pro load combinations
assigned previously.
J
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 56 of 62
5. DESIGN AND ANALYZE
- After setting all necessary requirements you are ready to design.
6. OUTPUT PRODUCTION
O
- After the design, make sure no members fail, otherwise you need to redesign
such members or make necessary adjustments.
J
- There are various of output data that you can generate in the reports section
on the main bar of the program as a designer it is your call to assess the most
TA
important details you need.
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 57 of 62
- Select columns that you want to view elevation
O
- After design save the file
J
TA
save
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 58 of 62
7. Save detailed drawing
- Save detailed drawing output from RCDC
- It should be saved as (.dxf) file for autocad import.
O
- Column elevation
J
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 59 of 62
8. Beam design interface
- Note. Beam design steps is basically the same step as column design.
- Beam design interface
O
- Rebar assignment
J
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 60 of 62
9. Slab Design
Note. Beam design steps is basically the same step as column design.
J O
TA
- Rebar assignment
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 61 of 62
10. Final Drawing production
- After saving you can open Autocad
- The files saved in RCDC can also be opened easily in Autocad just like an
Autocad file will.
- Copy and paste drawing produced by RCDC to your template in Autocad,
adjust scale and texts if necessary.
- Save.
J O
TA
AN
.L
D
R
RDL Page 62 of 62