Mini Project
Mini Project
CHAPTER
TITLE PAGE NO
NO
ABSTRACT iii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iv
TABLE OF CONTENT v
LIST OF FIGURES vii
LIST OF ABBREVATIONS AND SYMBOLS ix
I INTRODUCTION 1
1.1. INTRODUCTION 1
v
4.2. DESIGN OF STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS 14
4.2.1. DESIGN OF BEAM (FLANGED) 14
4.2.2. DESIGN OF BEAM (PLINTH) 19
4.2.3. DESIGN OF COLUMN 24
4.2.4. DESIGN OF SLAB (TWO WAY) 27
4.2.5. DESIGN OF SLAB (ONE WAY) 31
4.2.6. DESIGN OF FOOTING 35
4.2.7. DESIGN OF STAIRCASE 38
4.3. REINFORCEMENT DETAILING 42
4.3.1. BEAM DETAILING 42
4.3.2. COLUMN DETAILING 43
4.3.3. SLAB DETAILING 44
4.3.4. FOOTING DETAILING 45
4.3.5. STAIRCASE DETAILING 46
QUANTITY SURVEYING AND COST 47
V ESTIMATION
5.1. ESTIMATOR 2.0 47
5.2. QUANTITY AND COST ABSTRACT 47
DAYLIGHT AND ENERGY ESTIMATION 55
VI
6.1. AUTODESK ECOTECT 55
6.2. DAYLIGHT FACTORS 55
6.3. RESULTS ON ANALYSIS 58
VII CONCLUSION 59
7.1. CONCLUSION 59
VIII REFERENCE 60
8.1. REFERENCE 60
IX ANNEXURE 61
9.1. ANNEXURE A 61
9.2. ANNEXURE B 62
vi
LIST OF FIGURES
2.1 SITE 4
3.1 ELEVATION FRONT VIEW OF THE BUILDING 6
3.2 ELEVATION SIDE VIEW OF THE BUILDING 7
3.3 ELEVATION NIGHT VIEW OF THE BUILDING 7
3.4 ELEVATION INTERIOR VIEW OF THE BUILDING 8
3.5 BEAM LAYOUT 8
3.6 COLUMN LAYOUT 9
3.7 SLAB LAYOUT 9
4.1 DESIGN OF BEAM 43
4.2 DESIGN OF COLUMN 43
4.3 DESIGN OF SLAB 44
4.4 DESIGN OF FOOTING 45
4.5 DESIGN OF STAIRCASE 46
6.1 DAYLIGHT FACTOR 55
6.2 DAYLIGHT LEVELS 56
6.3 DAYLIGHT REFLECTED INTERNALLY 56
6.4 DAYLIGHT REFLECTED EXTERNALLY 57
6.5 TOTAL EXTERNAL RADIATION 57
9.1 SITE LAYOUT PLAN 61
9.2 GROUND FLOOR PLAN 61
9.3 FIRST FLOOR PLAN 61
9.4 SEPTIC TANK PLAN 61
vii
9.10 SECTIONAL VIEW OF STAIRCASE 61
9.11 ELEVATION VIEW OF THE BUILDING 61
9.12 PROPERTIES OF THE STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS 63
9.13 GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF THE SUPPORTS 63
9.14 SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE BUILDING 64
9.15 GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF THE BEAMS 64
9.16 LOAD DISTRIBUTION DUE TO SELF WEIGHT 65
9.17 LOAD DISTRIBUTION DUE TO LIVE LOAD 65
9.18 LOAD DISTRIBUTION DUE TO WALL LOAD 66
9.19 LOAD DISTRIBUTION DUE TO ULS COMBINATION 66
9.20 ANALYSIS OF FORCES 67
9.21 RENDERED VIEW OF THE BUILDING 67
9.22 BEAM DESIGN OUTPUT 68
9.23 COLUMN DESIGN OUTPUT 68
9.24 CONCRETE TAKE OFF 69
viii
LIST OF SYMBOLS ABBREVATION
Mu = Design moment
Pt = Percentage of steel
Sv = Spacing of stirrups
BM = Bending Moment
d1 = Effective cover of beam slab
b = Breadth of beam or slab
D = Overall depth of beam or slab
b = Breadth of column
d = Effective depth of beam or slab
MR = Moment of Resistance
P = Axial load
V = Shear force
W = Total load
M = Modular ratio
% = Percentage
ix
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 INTRODUCTION
The importance of energy efficiency and lowering greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions has
been emphasised in recent years because of higher energy prices and increased awareness
of climate change. The current climate change being witnessed is mainly caused by
energy related GHG emissions from fossil fuel utilisation. Based on data from the European
Union, the existing build stock currently accounts for around 40% of the total energy
consumption and 36% of the CO2 emissions in the European Union, and the building
sector is still expanding. Increasing the energy efficiency of the building sector is
required to lower the total energy consumption and CO2 emissions significantly. This
relates to both new and existing buildings as 75% of the building stock is estimated to be
inefficient in terms of energy use.
There have been many studies focusing on individual steps over the past years, but a holistic
overview is missing. This book aims to summarize strategies, concepts and technologies
that can improve the energy efficiency of buildings in cold climates. Also, some case
studies looking at the implementation of such strategies and concepts are given and
discussed. The book addresses and discusses the following ideas:
1. how can intelligent buildings be designed in cold climates?
2. how can we evolve to a more energy efficient and sustainable building sector; and,
3. how can the building stock in cold climate develop towards European targets and
directives?
1
1.2 NEED FOR STUDY
• To study the Stakeholder necessities of an energy efficient residential building and define
the project scope.
• To draw the plan, section, and elevation of the proposed residential building.
• To draft the building using Auto CADD software as per NBC norms.
• To design the structural elements manually and to analyse the building using Stadd pro
software.
• To estimate the whole structure using Estimator 2.0.
• To analyse the daylight factor in building using Autodesk Ecotect
• To know about the design process clearly.
2
CHAPTER 2
SURVEY WORK/DATA COLLECTION
• Orientation, layout, and location on site will all influence the amount of sun a building
receives and therefore its year-round temperatures and comfort
• Be flat or north sloping
• Be free of obstruction to the north (and be unlikely to be built out in future).
• Be able to accommodate a building with a relatively large north-facing wall or walls for
maximum solar gain (as well as north-facing outdoor areas if those are wanted).
3
2.1.3 SITE LAYOUT
The above picture is taken from the google earth using Google Earth pro software
The site has been plotted and the dimensions are marked using google earth pro
software
Google Earth Pro has all the easy-to-use features and detailed imagery of Google
Earth, along with advanced tools that help you measure 3D buildings, print high-
4
resolution images for presentations or reports, and record HD movies of your virtual
flights around the world,” said Google Earth Pro product manager Stafford
2.2 CODAL PROVISIONS REFERRED
5
CHAPTER 3
DRAWING DETAILS (Revit)
6
Fig 3.2 ELEVATION SIDE VIEW OF THE BUILDING
8
3.2.2 COLUMN LAYOUT
9
CHAPTER 4
STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
1) Model Generation
2) The calculations to obtain the analytical results
3) Reports in post processing and verification of data
After the load calculations, the analysis part is the most important to check the stability of
the structure. Perform analysis is selected once and in the output file, the results are
displayed. Then the postprocessing tab helps to gather the reports of Shear Forces, Bending
Moments, Displacements, and the Reaction forces can be determined. This can be viewed
as a Summary of the entire project or even for a single node/beam/column. The loads given
as an input are also considered along with the combination of all maximum loads generated
if given. This report ensures the stability check for a structure.
The skeleton of the structure is formed using the node (coordinates) method.
Fixed support is provided at all nodes at the base.
Load definitions are given.
Perform analysis command is selected.
The required design parameters are added and the concrete design for the beams and
columns is taken off.
The analysis is done using Perform Analysis option once and Run Analysis option
after several modifications.
10
The postprocessing tab is used for further report making purposes
LOAD CALCULATION:
SLAB:
Live load = 2 kN/m^2
Thickness of slab = 125mm
Self-weight = (0.125x25) +1.375(floor finishes) = 4.5kN/m^2
Total load = 6.5kN/m^2
Beam load:
Cross-section of dimension = 230x350mm
Wall thickness = 230mm
Wall height = 3m
Roof beam loads:
Self-weight = 0.23x0.35x25 = 2.01kN/m
Wall load = 0.23x3x(19+3.65) = 15.62kN/m
Total load = 17.63kN/m
Calculation of loads on plinth beam, Roof beam, Column, and Slab:
Loads:
1. Slab = 6.5kN/m^2
2. Roof beam load = 17.63kN/m
11
LOAD ON BEAM: (X-direction)
Load from slab = wxl/4 = (6.5x6.24)/4 = 10.14kN/m
Load from beam = 17.63kN/m
Load on Beam = 27.77kN/m
C1 C2
𝟔. 𝟐𝟒𝒎
Shear Force = 𝒘𝒍
𝟐
C1 C3
𝟑. 𝟓𝒎
𝒘𝒍𝟐
Fixed End Moments
𝟏𝟐
=
12
Shear Force 𝒘𝒍
= 𝟐
Distribution Factor
Distribution
Joint Member Stiffness Total stiffness
Factor
4I/6.24 + 4I/3.5
BA 4I/L = 4I/6.24 = 1.78 I 0.36
B
4I/6.24 + 4I/3.5
BC 4I/L = 4I/3.5 0.64
= 1.78 I
14
4.2 DESIGN OF STRUCTUAL MEMBERS:
3. Max SF = 86.64 kN
4. Grade of steel = Fe 415
5.Grade of concrete= M25
6.Supported on wall of 230mm thickness
7.Beam type = Continuous beam
DESIGN:
The beam is designed as continuous beam
From Pg no.37 of IS 456
DEPTH OF NEAUTRAL AXIS\
d=412mm =415mm
Assume clear cover=25mm
Assume dia=16mm
Effective cover = clear cover+ dia/2
=25+16/2
=33mm = 35mm
Total depth = effective depth+effective cover
=415+35(mm)
=450mm
CALCULATION OF Mu lim:
16
Assuming the beam as balanced section,
17
Mu lim =0.36𝑥 [
1 − 0.42 ] 𝑏𝑑2𝑓𝑐𝑘
𝑥𝑢𝑀𝑎𝑥 𝑥𝑢𝑀𝑎𝑥
𝑑 𝑑
0.85×230×415
= 195.5𝑚𝑚2
𝐴𝑠𝑡 415
19
PERCENTAGE OF STEEL:
𝐴𝑠𝑡𝑥100
= =1.31%
𝑏𝑑
From table-19 of IS 456 τc=0.71 therefore τv>τc therefore shear reinforcement should be
provided
Vuc=τc x bd
=0.71x 230x 415=67769.5N
Vus=Vu-Vuc
=230000-67769.5
=162230N
Use 2 legged 8mm dia vertical stirups of Fe 415 steel
Area of shear reinforcement:
𝐴𝑠𝑣 = 0.785 × 82 × 2
= 100.48𝑚𝑚2
Spacing of stirups:
0.87×415×0.785×82×415×2
𝑆𝑣 = 162230
=185=180mm
Therefore, provide 180mm c/c spacing
CHECK FOR DEFLECTION:
𝑠𝑝𝑎𝑛
< 𝑚𝑢𝑙𝑡𝑖𝑝𝑙𝑖𝑐𝑎𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛 𝑓𝑎𝑐𝑡𝑜𝑟 𝑥 26
𝑑𝑒𝑝𝑡ℎ
𝐴𝑠𝑡 𝑟𝑒𝑞𝑢𝑖𝑟𝑒𝑑
𝑓𝑠𝑡 = 0.58𝑥𝑓𝑦𝑥
�𝑠𝑡 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑣𝑖𝑑𝑒𝑑
1118
𝑓𝑠𝑡 = 0.58 × 4 ×
1256
=214 percentage=1.31%
MF=0.85(pg no. 39 of IS-456)
20
(Span/depth) prov=6240/415=15.036
(Span/depth) max =26x MF
=26 x 0.85
= 22>15.036 Therefore, safe in deflection
RESULT:
21
4.2.2 DESIGN OF BEAM: (PLINTH BEAM)
DATA:
1. clear span =
3500mm 2.Max Mu
= 81.58 kN
DESIGN:
The beam is designed as continuous beam
From Pg no.37 of IS 456
3500/20=d=175mm(appx.)
𝑥𝑢𝑀𝑎𝑥
𝑀𝑢 = 0.36 [1 – 042 ] 𝑏𝑑2𝑓𝑐𝑘
𝑥𝑢𝑀𝑎𝑥
𝑑
𝑑
𝑥𝑢𝑀𝑎𝑥
Assuming the beam as balanced 𝑀𝑢 = 0.36 [1 − 0.42 𝑥𝑢𝑀𝑎𝑥
22
]230𝑥𝑑2𝑥25
𝑑 𝑑
d=215mm =215mm
23
Assume clear cover=25mm
Assume dia=16mm
=25+16/2
=33mm = 35mm
=215+35(mm)
=250mm
CALCULATION OF Mu lim:
Mu lim > Mu
Therefore, safe and design the beam as under reinforced.
CALCULATION OF REINFORCEMENT:
𝐴𝑠𝑡 𝑓𝑦
𝑀𝑢 = 0.87𝑥𝑓𝑦𝑥𝐴𝑠𝑡𝑥 𝑑 [1 − ]
𝑏𝑑 𝑓𝑐𝑘
=628.31𝑚𝑚2
24
𝐴𝑆𝑡 0.85
=
𝑏𝑑 𝑓𝑦
0.85×230×215
= 101.2𝑚𝑚2
𝐴𝑠𝑡 415
0.04bD=0.04x230x250=2300𝑚𝑚2
Vu=125.225kN
125.225×1000
τv=Vu/bd = =2.53N/𝑚𝑚2
230×415
PERCENTAGE OF STEEL:
𝐴𝑠𝑡𝑥100
= =1.27%
𝑏𝑑
From table-19 of IS 456 τc=0.71 therefore τv>τc therefore shear reinforcement should be
provided
Vuc=τc x bd
=0.71x 230x 215=35109.5N
Vus=Vu-Vuc
=125225-35109.5
=90115.5N
𝐴𝑠𝑣 = 0.785 × 82 × 2
= 100.48𝑚𝑚2
25
Spacing of stirups:
0.87×415×0.785×82×215×2
𝑆𝑣 = 162230 =86.59=80mm
=218 percentage=1.31%
(Span/depth) prov=3500/215=16.27
=26 x 0.85
= 22>16.27
26
RESULT:
27
4.2.3 DESIGN OF COLUMN:
DATA 230mm
Pu = 1009.32 kN
Mu = 90 kNm
Clear Span= 3m 450mm
29
Assume 16mm of bars and clear cover = 30mm, Eff Cover d’= 40 + 16/2 = 48mm d’/D =
38/450 = 0.10
For 0.39 and 0.07 P/Fck = 0.4 (Design Aids Pg.117)
[(Assume the rods are equally distributed on two sides), Pg.117, Rectangular, Fe415,
equal dist two sides, d’/D=0.10]
P=0.04 × Fck = 0.04 × 25= 1
NO OF BARS:
Assume 16mm dia bars,
No of Bars = 943/ (π (16)2)/4=4.6~6 Nos
CHECK FOR MIN SPACING B/W BARS:
= [450-2(40) – 4(16)]/3
= 102 mm > 25 mm and also the bar dia.
Hence Satisfies.
DESIGN OF LATERAL TIES:
Dia of lateral ties > dia of main bar/4 (or) 6 mm
PITCH:
1)300 mm
2)16D = 16×16 = 256 mm
3) b = 230 mm
Therefore, provide 6 mm dia bars at 230 mm c/c spacing
30
RESULT
31
4.2.4 DESIGN OF TWO WAY SLAB:
GIVEN
=1.36 m
LOAD CALCULATIONS
(Should be calculated for both longer and shorter span both +ve and -ve moment)
=Ly/Lx=1.36 m
NEGATIVE MOMENT:
32
=8863
=8.863×10^3 Nm
=8.863×10^6 Nmm
From pg-96 of IS-456
Mu=0.87×fy×Ast×d ((1) -(Ast×415) ÷(b×d×fck))
8.863×10^6=0.87×415×Ast×125[(1) -(Ast×415) ÷ (1000×125×25)]
Ast=201𝒎𝒎𝟐
POSITIVE MOMENT:
=6.64×106Nmm
LONGER SPAN:
My =𝛼𝑦𝑤𝑙𝑥2
Ly/lx = 1.36
NEGATIVE MOMENT:
αy=0.047
My=0.047×10125×3.57^2
=6.072×10^6 NMM
Ast=?
6.072×10^6=0.87×fy×Ast×d[(1)-(Ast×fy) ÷(b×d×fck)]
Ast= 140 MM ^2
POSITIVE MOMENT:
αy=0.035
My=0.035×10125×3.57^2=4.52×10^6
4.52×10^6=0.87×fy×Ast×d[(1)-(Ast×fy) ÷(b×d×fck)]
33
Ast=101 𝑚𝑚2
SPACING:
LONGER SPAN:
DISTRIBUTORS:
Ast=0.15%b×d
= (0.15/100) ×1000×150=225𝑚𝑚2
TORSION REINFORCEMENT:
Pg NO. (78-96)
Size of mat=Lx/5=3.57/5
=0.7144 mm
=112.5 mm
Assume 6 MM bar
=250 mm
34
RESULT:
35
4.2.5 DESIGN OF ONE WAY SLAB:
GIVEN
=2.67 m
LOAD CALCULATIONS
(Should be calculated for both longer and shorter span both +ve and -ve moment)
=Ly/Lx=2.67 m
NEGATIVE MOMENT:
=2300
36
=2.3×10^3 Nm
=2.3×10^6 Nmm
Ast=51.3𝒎𝒎𝟐
POSITIVE MOMENT:
=1.72×106Nmm
LONGER SPAN:
My =𝛼𝑦𝑤𝑙𝑥2
Ly/lx = 2.67
NEGATIVE MOMENT:
αy=0.047
My=0.047×10125×3.57^2
=6.072×10^6 NMM
Ast=?
6.072×10^6=0.87×fy×Ast×d[(1)-(Ast×fy) ÷(b×d×fck)]
Ast= 140 MM ^2
POSITIVE MOMENT:
αy=0.035
My=0.035×10125×3.57^2=4.52×10^6
37
4.52×10^6=0.87×fy×Ast×d[(1)-(Ast×fy) ÷(b×d×fck)]
Ast=101 𝑚𝑚2
SPACING:
LONGER SPAN:
DISTRIBUTORS:
Ast=0.15%b×d
= (0.15/100) ×1000×150=225𝑚𝑚2
TORSION REINFORCEMENT:
Pg NO. (78-96)
Size of mat=Lx/5=3.57/5
=0.7144 mm
=112.5 mm
Assume 6 MM bar
=250 mm
38
RESULT:
39
4.2.6 DESIGN OF FOOTING:
Size of footing
350
𝛽= = 1.52
230
2
𝐴𝑠𝑡 = 𝑥 2.665
1.52 + 1
Ast = 2115 mm2
Assume 20 mm dia bars
Number of Bars = 7 nos.
Ast in edges = 2665 – 2115 = 550mm2
Number of Bars = 2 nos.
We should provide 3 rods with edge
Provide 5 – 20mm dia bar in shorter direction
Check for Shear:
As a result of oneway & punching shear
Shear τv = 0.772 N/mm2
To find τc, pg no. 59,60 As per IS 456
τc = Ks√𝑓𝑐𝑘
Ks = 0.25
41
τc = 1.25N/mm2
42
4.2.7 DESIGN OF STAIRCASE
GIVEN:
44
CHECK FOR SHEAR
Vu= 50kN (Assume)
Nominal shear stress= Vu/bd
= 50 x 10^3 / 1000 x 230
= 0.21 N/mm²
% Of steel= (Ast /bd) x 100
= 0.42
From table 19, Allowable shear stress = 0.38
Allowable shear stress is greater than Nominal shear stress.
Min shear reinforcement= provide 2 legged 8mm dia stirrups
Asv= 100.48 mm²
CHECK FOR DEFLECTION
(L/d) prov less than (L/d)max (L/d)max= 20 x k= 26 fs= 0.58 fy Ast req/ Ast prov fs=
240 N/mm²
(L/d) prov= 21
(L/d) max is greater than (L/d)prov
Hence safe
45
RESULT
46
4.3 REINFORCEMENT DETAILING
The reinforcement details for the Beam, Column, Slab and Footing are as follows:
47
4.3.2 COLUMN REINFORCEMENT
48
4.3.3 SLAB REINFORCEMENT
49
4.3.4 FOOTING REINFORCEMENT
50
4.3.5 STAIRCASE REINFORCEMENT
51
CHAPTER 5
ABSTRACT OF ESTIMATE
Design Project
Prepared By: Kavin Kumar Date 24 - October - 2021
PCC
52
3 PCC FLOORING 1:2:4 SqM : 220.07 Sq.M 329.00 72403.03
Providing and
laying P.C.C . 1:2:4 using 40
mm nominal size broken stone
well consolidated 100 mm thick
including ramming, curing etc.
complete for flooring.
4577468.14
RCC
Reinforced cement concrete using 20mm
machine crushed blue metal including all form
work, watering, curing etc. complete, but
excluding the cost of reinforcement. Steel
staging and supports along with shutter ply or
steel plates to be used and machine mixing
and mechanical vibration to be done to the
satisfaction of the site engineer. The rate
includes application of double stage form work
and the application of approved brand of
mould releasing agents.
4 RCC ALL RCCS M25 : RCC 175.57 Cu.M 4,640.00 814644.80
for Columns,
Footings, Beams, Slabs etc
using M 25.
814644.80
FORM WORKS
Supplying, fitting, fixing and removing
shuttering and staging. Measurements shall be
taken as the actual surfaces in contact with
the concrete or any other materials requiring
formwork.
5 FORM WORK RCC : Form 1,230.56 Sq.M 150.00 184584.00
work for rcc.
184584.00
BRICK WORKS
53
labour and other incidental
charges of all materials to
complete the work.
54
12 FRAMES TEAK : Supplying 0.55 Cu.M 42,960.00 23628.00
and fixing of doors
and windows frames of good
quality teak wood including
M.S. clamps and fittings,fixing
complete including a coat of tar
at the contact surface of the
frame.
56
RCC
Reinforced cement concrete using 20mm machine
crushed blue metal including all form work,
watering, curing etc. complete, but excluding the
cost of reinforcement. Steel staging and supports
along with shutter ply or steel plates to be used
and machine mixing and mechanical vibration to be
done to the satisfaction of the site engineer.The rate
includes application of double stage form work and
the application of approved brand of mould releasing
agents.
1 RCC ALL RCCS M25 : 138.08 Cu.M 4,802.70 663156.82
RCC for Columns,
Footings, Beams, Slabs etc
using M 25.
663156.82
FORM WORKS
Supplying, fitting, fixing and removing shuttering
and staging. Measurements shall be taken as the
actual surfaces in contact with the concrete or any
other materials requiring formwork.
2 FORM WORK RCC : Form 1,230.56 Sq.M 174.50 214732.72
work for rcc.
214732.72
STEEL REQUIREMENTS
Supplying, cutting, bending and straightening
reinforcement for R.C.C work; binding with 22
57
masonry in C. M. 1:3 (1
cement 3 coarse sand) with
approved good quality country
burnt bricks of compressive
strength 35 kg/m2 of standard
size of on super structure of
all thickness. The rate shall
include cost of all materials
labour and other incidental
charges of all materials to
complete the work.
-111703.91
60
CHAPTER 6
DAYLIGHT AND ENERGY ESTIMATION
Awkward glare and warm conditions, just as veiling reflections, and high difference
proportions, are instances of troublesome conditions that can be made by poor
daylighting.
Great daylighting has been appeared to improve the general demeanour, fulfilment
and prosperity of building tenants Daylighting, with appropriate electric lighting
controls, can bring about critical energy reserve funds by diminishing electric
lighting loads and related cooling loads.
62
Fig 6.4 DAYLIGHT REFLECTED EXTERNALLY
Different color shows that daylight factor in the building is in the range of 54% to
74% and the highest being near the windows
63
6.3 RESULTS ON ANALYSIS
Shadow investigations show the point-by-point day lighting examination
Daylight Factor level varies between 54 % to 74%
Depending on the percentage daylight level in the room lighting fixtures can be
positioned
Daylight level is observed to be in the range of 8100-12000 lux.
Electric lighting level is in the range of 12-312 lux.
The overall light level varied from 320-12000 lux.
With these discussions- successful use of day lighting can be accomplished by
the mathematical shape, direction, material reflection and by limiting the
shadows on the structure because of different structures in the region,
subsequently expanding the energy efficiency and making a superior living
condition to the inhabitants
64
CHAPTER 7
CONCLUSION
7.1 CONCLUSION:
The analysis and design results obtained from software are safe and all
concrete frame sections are passed.
The overall result of the project turns out to be positive and error free in terms
of design.
In this project, an attempt has been made to plan, analyse, and design an
Energy efficient residential building based on the provisions of IS
456:2000.
To plot structural drawings, the drafting software AutoCAD is used.
For elevation and interior designs Revit software is used.
The structure composed of beams and columns is modelled in the Staad Pro
v8i Software and are analysed with various loading combinations.
For detailed estimation Estimator 2.0 software is used.
For daylight analysis Autodesk ecotect software is used.
For detailing codebooks are referred and the detailed drawings of the various
components are presented.
The design of components such as Beams, Columns and Slab are carried out
completely using Staad Pro and Manual Calculations.
We are now familiarized with Staad Pro v8i design software which is majorly
used for analysis of structures and modelling of structures.
The design concepts studied for the various RCC elements used in this project
helped us to reinforce our confidence in structural design area.
The discussions were made to go with the trial & error method to determine the
size of the beams and columns for getting economic output.
Finally, the designs are drafted in a motive to study the practical implications
and to pay attention to every single details structurally.
Light analysis shows that spaces having different access to daylight have
varying daylight factor, daylighting level, electric and overall lighting level.
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CHAPTER 8
REFERENCE
8.1 REFERENCE:
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CHAPTER 9
ANNEXURE
9.1 ANNEXURE A
LIST OF DRAWINGS:
SITE LAYOUT
67
9.2 ANNEXURE B
LIST OF DRAWINGS:
ANALYSIS OF FORCES
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Fig 9.12 PROPERTIES OF THE STRUCURAL ELEMENTS
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Fig 9.14 SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE BUILDING
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Fig 9.16 LOAD DISTRIBUTION DUE TO SELF WEIGHT
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Fig 9.18 LOAD DISTRIBUTION DUE TO WALL LOAD
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Fig 9.20 ANALYSIS OF FORCES
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Fig 9.22 BEAM DESIGN OUTPUT
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Fig 9.24 CONCRETE TAKE OFF
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