STR Report (Is)
STR Report (Is)
3 STORY RC BUILDING
(EQUIVALNT LATERAL FORCES)
I, consultant/designer issuing this repudiation letter on behalf of final structural analysis and
design report for Mrs Mina Kumari Tangnami during and after construction of proposed
super structure.
The site supervisions and quality test of the different constructions materials of the proposed
building do not under taken by the consultant. Hence any failure or error occurred with the
building due to non- implementation of the recommendations made in this report and
structural drawing or due to improper construction will not be the responsibility of the
consultant/designer.
The structural analysis has been completed on the assumptions that the proposed building shall
be constructed under the proper supervisions of skilled technical manpower.
The designer will not be responsible if any alterations to the structural system is made by the
client or the contractor without the prior written permission from the designer, or the
alterations to the non-structural system is made such that the weight of each individual floor or
the weight of the building.
2.6 Materials
Table 3 Material properties - Summary
Name Type E ν Unit Design Strengths
MPa Weight
kN/m³
HYSD500 Rebar 200000 0.3 76.9729 Fy=500 MPa, Fu=545 MPa
M20 Concrete 22360.68 0.2 24.9926 Fc=20 MPa
2.7 Frame Section
Table 4 Frame sections - Summary
Name Material Shape
Beam 230X350(9”X14”) M20 Concrete Rectangular
Col 300x300(12”X12”) M20 Concrete Rectangular
2.8 Shell
Table 5 Shell sections - Summary
Name Design Type Element Type Material Total
Thickness
mm
Slab127(5”) Slab Shell-Thin M20 127
3 LOADS
3.1 Unit weight of materials
Table 6 unit weight of material
S.N Descriptions Unit weight Reference
1 Concrete 25 KN/m³ IS-875(part 1) - 198
7
2 Masonry wall 19.2 KN/m³ IS-875(part-1)-
1987(Table-1)
3 Cement Concrete, plain 12.55 KN/m³ IS-875(part-1)-
1987(Table-1)
4 Plaster Punning 20.4 KN/m³ IS-875(part-1)-
1987(Table-2)
The basic seismic input shall be determined from IS 1893:2016based earthquake is used as
Design Basis Earthquake in code-based design.
Inertial loads due to earthquake will be applied at the mass centres of each level. These forces
would be either calculated manually or auto generated by using the Auto Seismic Loads function
of the software ETABS version 19.0.2 and used for analysis. For all structures, the seismic base
will be considered at foundation level.
The Lateral loads for the all building would be resisted by special moment resisting frames.
Equivalent Seismic coefficient method shall be used depending on the building height and
geometric configuration as specified in clause IS 1893:2016 Appropriate actions would be taken
as recommended by IS code for Structural irregularities. Appropriate percentage of imposed
load will be considered in seismic weight calculations.
Ta = 0.075*h0.75
Where,
h = Height of Building in meter, includes the basement Storey and
Z = 0.36
Ah= ZISa/2Rg
Ta = 0.075*h0.75
= 0.075*9.140.75
=0.394sec
Sa/g = 2.5(from graph in page no 9, 1893 (part 1)-2016)
Ah = ZISa/2Rg
= 0.36*1.0*2.5/ (2*5)
= 0.09
The total design lateral force or design seismic base shear (V B) along any principal direction is
determined by the following expression
VB = Ah*W
=0.09*1869.99KN
=168.29KN
Where, Ah = the design horizontal seismic coefficient
W = Seismic weight of the building
Figure Seismic Load Pattern define in software (sample for equivalent IS CODE 1893:2016)
3.4 Response spectrum data with function for dynamic analysis
Dynamic analysis has not been carried out for this building as per the condition provided in IS
1893:2016. Hence no data has been entered.
3.5 Load Patterns
Table 9 Load pattern used in analysis and design
The structure is assumed to be fixed at the plinth level. Below plinth beams footing has been
provided.
The stiffness contribution of brick walls in the structure has been ignored and the building has
been modeled as a “Bare Frame” with no infill wall panels.
The flange effect of the slab has been neglected. The beams have been modeled as rectangular
beams.
Analysis procedures used for code-based design are presented in the following sections
The structural components are designed to satisfy the strength and ductility requirements.
Strength capacity for different types of actions considered in the design is summarized in the
table below.
Table 13 Design approach
Structural Component Design Code References
System Approach/Consideration
Special moment Reinforced Axial compression, Shear and IS 456 : 2000
resisting frame Concrete (Beams, flexural
system Slab, Columns)
Footings Bearing capacity of soil IS 456 : 2000
5 ANALYSIS AND DESIGN RESULTS
This chapter presents the analysis and design results of the residential building. The structural
components were analyzed using static coefficient method. In static analysis, linear static
method was adopted.
Mode shape analysis is must after the analysis. For mode-1, the period obtained is 0.579
seconds. We can analyze and design the structure by choosing the nature of deformation as
shown above.
5.5 Base Shear Calculation Results calculated by ETABS itself
5.6 User Coefficient Auto Seismic Load Calculation along x-x axis
This calculation presents the automatically generated lateral seismic loads for load pattern EQx
according to IS 1893:2016, as calculated by ETABS.
Direction = Multiple
Structural Period
Seismic Response
Sa
ZI
Seismic Coefficient, Ah [IS 6.4.2] g
Ah =
2R
Period Used W Vb
Direction
(sec) (kN) (kN)
X 0.524 2962.6184 266.6357
X + Ecc.
0.524 2962.6184 266.6357
Y
X - Ecc. Y 0.524 2962.6184 266.6357
5.7 User Coefficient Auto Seismic Load Calculation along Y-Y axis
This calculation presents the automatically generated lateral seismic loads for load pattern EQy
according to IS 1893:2016, as calculated by ETABS.
Direction = Multiple
Structural Period
Seismic Response
Sa
ZI
Seismic Coefficient, Ah [IS 6.4.2] g
Ah =
2R
Period
Directio W Vb
Used
n (kN) (kN)
(sec)
2962.61 250.512
Y 0.579
84 7
Y + Ecc. 2962.61 250.512
0.579
X 84 7
2962.61 250.512
Y - Ecc. X 0.579
84 7
Modal analysis was performed in order to determine the vibration modes of a building. The first
and second modes of the building are translation in X and Y directions while the third mode is in
torsion. More than 90 % of mass has been participated in FIFTH mode in both directions. The
natural periods and modal participating mass ratios are shown in table
Design Moment
14.72 KN/m
11.61 KN/m 11.61 KN/m
A 0 2.75 m 1.33 m B
Reinforcement
Main Reinforcement
Calculation of Percentage of Steel
Pt=50fck/fy[1-(1-(4.6*BM)/(fck*b*d^2))^1/2] = 0.35 %
Required Area of Reinforcement As t = 350.00 mm2
Dia of Bar f = 12 mm
Area of Bar Af = 113.10 mm2
Required Spacing = 323 mm
Provide 12 mm Dia @150 mm c/c Sv = 150 mm
Provided As t = 753.98 mm2
Provided Pt = 0.540 %
Distribution Reinforcement
As t = 0.12 % of Gross Crossectional Area = 152.4 mm2
Assume Dia of Bar f = 8 mm
Area of Bar Af = 50.27 mm2
Required Spacing = 329.8 mm
Provide 8 mm Dia @150 mm c/c Sv = 150 mm
Material E UnitWt Fy Fu
N/mm2 kN/m3 N/mm2 N/mm2
Fe500 200000 7.6973E+01 500.00000 545.00000
LoadCase LoadPat SF
Material Properties
Ec (MPa) fck (MPa) Lt.Wt Factor (Unitless) fy (MPa) fys (MPa)
22360.68 20 1 500 500
Section Properties
b (mm) h (mm) bf (mm) ds (mm) dct (mm) dcb (mm)
228.6 355.6 228.6 0 60 60
Material Properties
Ec (MPa) fck (MPa) Lt.Wt Factor (Unitless) fy (MPa) fys (MPa)
22360.68 20 1 500 500
8 DESIGN SUMMARY
8.1 Footing Design Summary
Concrete Grade: M20
Steel Grade: Fe 500
Clear Cover: 50 mm
Experiences from past earthquakes and extensive laboratories works have shown that a well-
designed and detailed reinforced concrete structure is suitable for earthquake resistant
structures. Ductility and strength required to resist major earthquake can be achieved by
following the recommendations made in the standard codes of practice for earthquake resistant
design.
Design and construction of the structure are inter-related jobs. A building behaves in a manner
how it has been built rather than what the intensions is during designing. A large percentage of
structure failures are attributed due to poor quality of construction. Therefore, quality
assurance is needed in both design and construction.