Scribd
Upload
104 views6 pages

Structural Engineering VU

This document outlines an introduction to structural engineering design course. It includes 11 sessions that cover topics such as designing steel and timber elements for tension, compression, bending and shear; designing bolted and welded steel connections; calculating design loads; designing tension members, beams, columns, and connections in steel and timber; and applying fundamental design principles to structural elements. It also lists recommended readings for further reference on designing tension members, beams, connections, and calculating web shear capacity.

Uploaded by

shan kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
104 views6 pages

Structural Engineering VU

This document outlines an introduction to structural engineering design course. It includes 11 sessions that cover topics such as designing steel and timber elements for tension, compression, bending and shear; designing bolted and welded steel connections; calculating design loads; designing tension members, beams, columns, and connections in steel and timber; and applying fundamental design principles to structural elements. It also lists recommended readings for further reference on designing tension members, beams, connections, and calculating web shear capacity.

Uploaded by

shan kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

Introduction to Structural Engineering Design

 LO 1: Design simple steel elements to withstand tension,


compression, bending and shear.
 LO 2: Design bolted and welded steel connections. 
 LO 3: Design timber beams and columns and appropriate
connection details for a variety of construction applications.
 LO 4: Apply and explain fundamental design principles to
inform the construction of timber and steel structural
elements compliant with relevant industry standards; and
 LO 5: Formulate and solve specific problems, and work
both autonomously and as a member of a team.

Session-1

1. Structural design approaches in Australia

 Structural design approaches


 Probabilistic descriptions of the action effect,
resistance (strength) and the limit state
 Calculation of the mean of the resistance (strength) to
meet a target probability of failure
 Working Stress Design
 Action Effect, Resistance and limit state Design
 Ultimate limit state
 Serviceability limit State
 Calculation of the probability of failure for the given effect and resistance (strength)

Session-2

1. Design loads as per Australian standard

 Design loads
 Introduction to load transfer mechanisms
 Calculation of the design loads: Secondary beams and
primary beams
 Permanent action (dead load)
 Imposed action (live load)
 Load combinations
 Load Transfer mechanisms
 Calculation of design loads: An exterior beam in a one way slab
 Calculation of design loads: An interior beam in a one way slab
 Calculation of design loads: Columns
 Calculation of design loads: A two way slab
 Calculation of design loads: Secondary beams and primary beams

Session-3

1. Design of tension members as per Australian standard

 Design of timber trusses


 Design of the exterior trusses: Calculation of the
design action effects
 Summary of the design process

Session-4

1. Design for flexure and shear part 1

 Design of timber beams


 Design of a selected exterior beam: Bending strength
 Design of a selected exterior beam: An alternative
cross-section.

Session-5
1. Design for flexure and shear part 2
 Design of timber columns
 Design context briefing
 Edge columns
 Corner columns

Session-6

1.Design for tension/compression and flexure 

 Introduction to timber members subjected to combined


bending and compression
 Structural timber design for combined bending and
compression
 Calculation of compression strength
 Calculation of the bending strength 
 Load-carrying capacity

Session-7

1.Design of steel axial members tension and compression

 Introduction to Structural Steel Design


 Design of Steel Tension Members
 Design of Steel Compression Members
Session-8

1.Design of steel beams (section)

 Limit State Design Requirements


 Local Buckling
 Section Classification

Session-9

1.Design of steel beams (member)

 Laterally Unrestrained Steel Beams


 Moment Gradient Factor
 Slenderness Reduction Factor

Session-10

1. Design for shear

 Design of Steel Connections


 Shear Capacity - Strength Limit State
 Local Buckling in Shear
 Web crippling

Session-11

2. Connections

 Design pf Steel connections


 Design of Bolt Connections
 Design of Weld Connections
 Force Connections

Recommended Readings

 Gorenc, B, Tinyou, R & Syam, A 2012d, ‘Tension members (excerpt 1)’, Steel designers’
handbook, 8th edn, NewSouth Publishing, Sydney, pp. 182–189.

 Gorenc, B, Tinyou, R & Syam, A 2012e, ‘Tension members (excerpt 2)’, Steel designers’
handbook, 8th edn, NewSouth Publishing, Sydney, pp. 192–199.

 Gorenc, B, Tinyou, R & Syam, A 2012a, ‘Beams & girders (excerpt 1)’, Steel designers’
handbook, 8th edn, NewSouth Publishing, Sydney, pp. 70–74.
 Gorenc, B, Tinyou, R & Syam, A 2012b, ‘Beams & girders (excerpt 2)’, Steel designers’
handbook, 8th edn, NewSouth Publishing, Sydney, pp. 74–91.
 Gorenc, B, Tinyou, R & Syam, A 2012f, ‘Web shear capacity and web stiffeners’, Steel
designers’ handbook, 8th edn, NewSouth Publishing, Sydney, pp. 92–104.
 Gorenc, B, Tinyou, R & Syam, A 2012c, ‘Connections’, Steel designers’ handbook, 8th
edn, NewSouth Publishing, Sydney, pp. 200–246.

You might also like