. For the design of structural elements i.e. beams, slabs, columns, footings etc. LIMIT STATE
METHOD is adopted. The column sizes 300x300mm and slab thickness 110mm is provided.
These are cast monolithically with the beams.
Total 14 columns are provided on the structure. The building consists of two bed rooms.
One is designed as master bed room with attached bath room and bed room with attached bath
room, kitchen and dining room provided separately.
The first bed room is attached with bath room of size 6.04x2.90m. Another bedroom is
also attached with bath room of size 6.04x3.73m.Hall is of size 9.82x3.20m. Kitchen is of size
3.30x2.50 m
5.2 PURPOSE:
The building which is to be constructed is for the purpose of providing residence to the
small family containing four members. The building consists of the following
rooms;
Bed rooms - 02
Kitchen room - 01
Dining hall - 01
Living room - 01
Toilets - 02
1
The soil at the site is silty (dry lumps easily pulverised by fingers) and the taken soil
bearing capacity of the soil is 180kN/m2.
5.5 STRUCTURE:
The structure is constructed with framed structure.
5.7 LOADS:
Loads are taken as per IS: 456-2000.
R.C.C. - 25kN/m3
P.C.C. - 24kN/m3
2
LAYOUT & PLAN OF A BUILDING
`6.1 LAY OUT BUILDING:
NH-5 PROJECT
BUILDING
3
6.2 PLAN OF OUR PROPOSED BUILDING :
4
DESIGN OF STRUCTURAL MEMBERS
Structural members are the primary load bearing components of a building. The
structure of a building constitutes about 30% of the construction cost. Good structural design
can result in cost efficient building.
The structure of a building is the part which is responsible for maintaining the shape of
the building under the influence of the forces to which it is subjected.
A building must be designed to safely withstand the most severe combination of forces
or loads likely to be applied during its lifetime.
In any building design, the strength and stability of an overall building and its
individual components must be considered. This involves structural calculations to work out the
effects of all the forces acting on any component in the building and on the building overall. To
do this we need to resolve the forces in the system to see what the overall effects are likely to
be.
A summary of all the forces acting on the building. The dotted arrow is
the resultant force.
5
A structure consists of many parts (or members) which act in different ways depending
on the loads and forces on them. .In this project we designed structural members which are
essential for a building. They are
(1) SLABS
(2) STAIRCASE
(3) BEAMS
(4) COLUMNS
(5) LINTELS
(6) LINTEL CUM SUNSHADE
(7) FOOTINGS
7.1 SLABS:
A concrete slab is a common structural element of modern buildings. Horizontal slabs of
steel reinforced concrete, typically between 10 and 50 centimeters thick, are most often used to
construct floors and ceilings, while thinner slabs are also used for exterior paving
1. ONE WAY SLAB: When l y/lx > 2 then is known as one-way slab
From our design we got slenderness ratio greater than 2 and the slab is one-way slab
since slab is continuous we designed one way continuous slab.
6
Assume an effective depth 85mm and cover 110mm
= 85+25
= 110mm
7.1.2.2Effective span:
= 3.43m
= 3.285m
= 2.75+1
= 3.75 kN/m2
= 1.5 x 3.75
= 5.625 kN/m2
= 1.5x2.5
= 3.75 kN/m2
7
Maximum support moment occurs at support next to the end support,
= - wl2/10 - wl2/9
= - 5.625(3.285)2/10 - 5.75(3.285)2 /9
= - 6.07 4.50
= - 10.57 kNm.
= wl2/12 + wl2/10
= 0.6 wl +0.6wl
= (0.6x5.625x3.285) + (0.6x3.75x3.285)
= 18.49kN
Mu = 0.138 fckbd2
D = 61.88<85mm
8
10.57x106 = 0.87x415x Astx85x (1-415x Ast/20x103x85)
10.57x106 = 30689.25Ast-7.49Ast2
-7.49Ast2-30689.25Ast+10.57x106 = 0
7.49Ast2-30689.25Ast+10.57x106 = 0
Ast = 379.58 mm2
Using 10 mm diameter bars, spacing of bars
S = ast /Astx1000
= /4x102/379.58x1000
= 206.91 mm
Number of bars = 379.58/ /4x102
= 4.83 ~ 5 numbers
Maximum spacing is
(1) 3d = 3 x 85 =255mm
(2) 300 mm whichever is less
Hence provided 10mm bars at 210mnm c/c
7.1.2.8.Reinforcement at mid span:
Mu = 0.875 fy Astd (1-f y Ast/ fckbd)
9.11x106 = 0.87x415xAstx85x (1-415xAst/20x1000x85)
7.49Ast2-30689.25Ast+9.11x106 = 0
Ast = 322.18 mm2
Using 10 mm diameter bars,
Spacing of bars (s) = ast/Ast dx1000
= /4x102/322.18x1000
= 243.77 mm
Number of bars = 322.18/ /4x102
= 4.10~ 4 numbers
Maximum spacing is
9
(2) 300 mm whichever is less
7.1.2.9.Distribution reinforcement:
= 0.12/100x1000x110
= 132mm2
Using 8 mm bars,
= (/4x82/132)x1000 = 380.78 mm
Maximum spacing is
= 18.49x103/1000x85
= 0.21 N/mm2
K. max = 1.30x2.8
= 3.64N/mm2>0.21N/mm2
10
Hence safe
= 743.16mm
For M20 and fe 415,
Ld = 47
L/d <
= 1
= 1
= 1
= 0.45%
= 0.58x415x379.58/5x/4x102
= 232.66
= 1.5
= 26 x1x 1.5x 1x 1 = 39
Hence safe
11
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm
7.2 BEAMS:
12
A beam is a horizontal structural element that is capable of withstanding load primarily
by resisting bending. The bending force induced into the material of the beam as a result of the
external loads, own weight, span and external reactions to these loads is called a bending
moment.
Beams are characterized by their profile (the shape of their cross-section), their length,
and their material. In contemporary construction, beams are typically made of steel, reinforced
concrete, or wood. One of the most common types of steel beam is the I-beam or wide-flange
beam (also known as a "universal beam" or, for stouter sections, a "universal column"). This is
commonly used in steel-frame buildings and bridges. Other common beam profiles are the C-
channel, the hollow structural section beam, the pipe, and the angle.
Beams are also described by how they are supported. Supports restrict lateral and/or
rotational movements so as to satisfy stability conditions as well as to limit the deformations to
a certain allowance. A simple beam is supported by a pin support at one end and a roller support
at the other end. A beam with a laterally and rotationally fixed support at one end with no
support at the other end is called a cantilever beam. A beam simply supported at two points and
having one end or both ends extended beyond the supports is called an overhanging we have
designed 3 beams of same size with different clear spans.
13
Over all depth of the slab = 110 mm
= 2 x 230
= 460 mm
= 5.73 m
= 25x(0.23x0.46x1)
= 2.645 kN/m
= 4.08 kN/m
= 2.645+4.08+2.5
= 9.23 kN/m
14
= 1.5 x 9.23
= 13.85 kN/m
M = wl2/8
= 13.85 x (5.73)2/8
= 56.84 kN/m
= 13.85 x 5.73 /2
= 39.68kN
= 134.32 kN/m
M< Mlim
7.2.2.6. Loads:
= 2.16 kN/m
15
Dead load of the slab = 0.11 x (2.74/2+0.23/2) x 25
= 4.08 kN/m
slab+live load
= 2.16+4.08+2.5
= 8.74 kN/m
= 1.5 x 8.74
= 13.11 kN/m
= 13.11 x (5.73)2/8
= 53.80 kN-m
16
32.57 Ast2 135393 Ast+53.80 x 106 = 0
= 3.93 ~ 4 Nos
= 452.39 mm2
17
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm
18
= 155
155/5 = 31mm
pt = Ast x 100/bd
= 0.48 %
Asv = 2 x /4 x 82
= 100.53 mm2
= c bd
= 27.60 kN
Vus = Vu-Vuc
= 39.68-27.60
19
Vus = 12.08 kN
Sv = 1126.75~ 1125mm
Maximum spacing is
= 281.25 mm
(2) 300 mm
Sv = 0.87 fy Asv/0.4b
= 281.25 mm
(2) 300 mm
... Hence provided 8mm 2 legged stirrups at 300 mm from center to center
Stairs consist of steps arranged in a series for purpose of giving access to different floors
of a building. Since a stair is often the only means of communication between the various floors
of a building, the location of the stair requires good and careful consideration.
In a residential house, the staircase may be provided near the main entrance.In a public
building, the stairs must be from the main entrance itself and located centrally, to provide quick
accessibility to the principal apartments. All staircases should be adequately lighted and properly
ventilated.
20
1) Straight stairs
2) Dog-legged stairs
3) Open newel stair
4) Geometrical stair
The minimum width of the tread without nosing shall be 0.25m for residential and 0.30m
for other buildings. The maximum height of rise shall be 0.19m for residential and 0.15m for
other buildings and they shall be limited to 15 per flight. The minimal head room of a passage
shall be 2.20m.
Finish)
Rise = 145mm
Tread = 220mm
= 11
STEPS:
21
Center to center distance of wall = 3.20+(0.23/2) = 3.32m
= 2130/25 = 85.2mm
Adopt d = 100mm
D = 120mm
7.3.2.3 Loads:
= {(0.145)2+(0.220)2}1/2
= 0.93m
= 0.365m
= 2.64kN/m
= 1.6kN/m
= 1.81kN/m
= 2.64+1.6+1081+3.0 = 9.05kN/m
= 13.58kN/m
22
MU = MU,lim
Mu = wul2/8
= 13.58x(3.20)2/8
= 17.38kN-m
Mu = Mu,lim
17.38x106 = 0.138x20x1000xd2
d = 80mm
D = 80+10+10 10/2+10/2)
D =110mm
Mu = 0.87fyAstd(1-fyAst/fckbd)
17.38x106 = 0.87x415xAstx100(1-
415Ast/20x1000x100)
17.38x106 = 36105Ast-7.492Ast2
7.492Ast2-36105Ast+17.38x106 = 0
As t = 545mm2
S = (sat/Ast) x1000
As t = (x102)/(4) =78.54mm2
S = (78.54/545)X1000
S = 144.11mm
23
Ast = 0.12% of gross area
= 0.12x1000x(110/100)
= 132mm2
ast = (/4)x82
ast = 50.265mm2
S = (ast/Ast)x1000
= (50.265/132)x1000
= 380.79mm
24
ELEVATION OF STAIR CASE
25
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN m
26
A lintel can be a load-bearing building component, a decorative architectural element, or a
combined ornamented structural item. It is often found over portals, doors, and windows.
fck = 20 N/mm2 ;
fy = 415 N/mm2
d = 1050/20
= 52.5mm
Adopt d = 70 mm ;
D = 100 mm
8.1.1 .3 Loads:
Masonry load (rectangle) wm (or) weight of masonry above lintel
27
1.122/8
Mu = 1.44 KN-m
Vu = 3.99 KN
Mu = 0.138 fckbd2
d = 47.6 < 70 mm
Ast = 0.36fckbxumax/0.87fy
= 0.53 N/mm2
28
= 235.62 x 100 /230 x 70
= 1.46 %
Asv = (2 x /4) x 62
= 56.55 mm2
= 133.69 mm
= 0.75 x 70
= 52.5 mm
29
provided
fs = 177.96 N/mm2
= 1.1
= 16 < 22
30
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm
31
8.2.1 DESIGN OF LINTEL CUM SUNSHADE:
Sunshade with lintel on w2:
Opening = 0.91m
= 0.93
DESIGN OF SUNSHADE:
d = 400/10
= 40 mm
8.2.1.2 Loads:
Self-weight of sunshade = 0.06 x 1 x 25
= 1.5 KN/m
= 4.5 KN/m
Mu = Wull2/8
= 4.5 x 0.42 /8
= 0.36 KN-m
32
8.2.1.3 Depth required:
The minimum depth required to resist Bending Moment
Mu = 0.138fckbd2
d = 11.42 mm
= (/ 4) x 82 x (1000 / 328.883)
= 131.28 mm
Maximum spacing is
(1) 3d = 3 x 40 = 120 mm
= 72 mm2
33
Using 8 mm bars
= 698 mm
Maximum spacing is
(1) 5d = 5 x 40 = 200 mm
= 361.05 mm
The main tension bars of the sunshade should extend into the lintel over length of
370 mm.
DESIGN OF LINTEL:
d = 900/ 15
= 60 mm
Adopt d = 60 mm
D = 90 mm
34
Least of
(3) Loads :-
= 6.26 kN
= 0.52 kN/m
= 1.10 kN-m
d = 41.63 mm <60 mm
35
x 415)
= 1.70%
Asv = 2 x (/4) x 62
= 56.55 mm2
= 0.75 x 60
36
Hence provide 2-legged 6mm stirrups @ 50 mm c/c
= 134.94 N/mm2
= 26
= 16.67 < 26
37
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm
8.3 COLUMN:
38
A column is defined as a compression member, the effective length of which exceeds
three times the least lateral dimension. Compression members whose lengths do not exceed three
times the least lateral dimension, may be made of plain concrete.
Early columns were constructed of stone, some out of a single piece of stone. Single-piece
columns are among the heaviest stones used in architecture. Other stone columns are created out
of multiple sections of stone, mortared or dry-fit together. In many classical sites, sectioned
columns were carved with a centre hole or depression so that they could be pegged together,
using stone or metal pins.The design of most classical columns incorporates entasis (the I
nclusion of a slight outward curve in the sides) plus a reduction in diameter along the height of
the column, so that the top is as little as 83% of the bottom diameter. This reduction mimics the
parallax effects which the eye expects to see, and tends to make columns look taller and
straighter than they are while entasis adds to that effect.
= 6.9kN
= 8.1075kN
= 7.1371kN
= 6.404kN
= 28.549/2
= 14.27kN
= 2.75x6.63x13.48
39
= 245.77kN
= 245.77/15
= 16.385kN
= 14.27+16.385+6.9+2.5
= 40.055kN
= 1.5x40.055
= 60.1kN
Ends are effectively held in position and direction at both the ends (fixed ends)
= 0.65 x 3
= 1.95m
= 8.5<12
Minimum eccentricity,
40
emin = {L/500 + D/30},subjected to a minimum of
20mm
= {3000/500 +400/30 }
= 19.33mm<20mm
emin/D 0.05
emin/D = 20/400
= 0.050.05
Main reinforcement:
= 92000mm2
= 92000-Asc
Pu = 0.4fckAc+0.67fyAsc
-675900 = 270.05Asc
Asc = 2502.87mm2
41
= 3.25 ~ 4 nos
Lateral tiles:
(2) 6mm
= 192mm
(c) 300mm
42
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm
43
8.4 FOOTINGS:
Foundation is the base of any structure. Without a firm foundation, the structure cannot
stand. That is the reason why we have to be very cautious with the design of foundations because our
entire structure rests on the foundation.
= (10/100) x 40.055
= 4.0055kN
= 0.248 m2
= 20x1.5x0.248
= 7.44kN
44
= 51.50kN
= 51.50 /180
= 0.286 m2
B = 2L/3
0.286 = L x (2L/3)
0.858 = 2L2
L = 0.65m
Then B = (2l/3)
= (2x0.65/3)
B = 0.43m
p0 = (1.5 x40.055)/0.35
= 171.66 kN/m2
B.M = 1.35kNm
45
B.M = 171.66 x 0.5 x (0.5-0.23/2) x (0.5-0.23/4)
B.M = 0.78kNm
B.M = 0.138fckbd2
d = 26.43 mm
46
8.4.2 REINFORCEMENT DETAILS:
47
RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS
TABLE SHOWING THE DETAILS OF BUILDING
9.1 RESULTS :
@ supports 10 5 210
48
Sunshade: 8 8 120
Main reinforcement
Lintel cum
Distribution Reinforcement 8 2 200
Sunshade
Lintel:
10 2 590
Tension reinforcement
2legged 6mm - 50m
Shear reinforcement
stirrups
We designed the structural members of building slab, beams, staircase, lintels, lintels
cum sunshade, columns & footings as per IS 456-200
49
9.2 CONCLUSIONS:
The following conclusions were drawn from the PLANNING, DESIGNING AND
CONSTRUCTION OF A SINGLE STORYED RESIDENTIAL BUILDING.
1. As per the building byelaws we planned the singly storied residential building
2. The main goal of our project to provide good quality, construction and safe utilization of
structure
3. We designed the structural members of building slab, beams, staircase, lintels, lintels
cum sunshade, columns & footings as per IS 456-2000
50
BIBLIOGRAPHY
SOFTWARES USED:
AUTO CAD
51