Internship 122
Internship 122
An Internship Report
On
“The Comphrensive Analysis and Design
Using STAAD Pro”
CERTIFICATE
Certified that the Internship work entitled “The Comphrensive Analysis and Design
Using STAAD Pro ’’ carried out at PWD Office, KR Circle , Banglore, for the
period of 26/07/2023 to 25/08/2023 byDayananda Doni (R20ED122), a bonafide
student of REVA University during the academic year 2023-24, has submitted the
Internship report in partial fulfillment for the award of Bachelor of Technology in Civil
Engineering. The internship report has been approved as it satisfies the academic
requirements in respect of the Internship work prescribed for the said degree.
Dr. B Bhavana
Director
1.
2.
INTERNSHIP CERTIFICATE
FROM ORGANIZATION
ABSTRACT
This abstract encapsulates the experiences and insights gained during an internship in
structural engineering within the Public Works Department (PWD). Throughout the
internship, the focus was on acquiring knowledge and practical skills in the analysis and
design of various structural elements, including beams, columns, slabs, footings, and
staircases.
The internship provided a hands-on learning experience, allowing for the application of
theoretical concepts to real-world projects within the PWD. Using industry-standard software
such as STAAD Pro, interns delved into the intricacies of structural analysis and design,
gaining proficiency in optimizing designs for stability, safety, and efficiency.
Through mentorship and project collaboration, interns were exposed to diverse challenges
and scenarios commonly encountered in structural engineering practice. This facilitated a
holistic understanding of structural behavior and the factors influencing design decisions
within the context of public infrastructure projects.
The internship not only fostered technical skills but also cultivated professional growth,
emphasizing effective communication, teamwork, and adaptability in a dynamic work
environment. The culmination of the internship experience is reflected in this report, which
serves as a testament to the knowledge acquired, challenges overcome, and contributions
made to the field of structural engineering within the PWD.
Table of Contents
The Public Works Department (PWD) plays a pivotal role in the planning, development, and
maintenance of public infrastructure, encompassing a wide range of civil engineering
projects. Within the realm of structural engin
eering, the PWD is entrusted with ensuring the structural integrity and safety of public
buildings, bridges, roads, and other critical infrastructure assets.
The PWD's structural engineering division is tasked with the analysis, design, and supervision
of structural elements essential for the functionality and longevity of public structures. This
division operates at the intersection of engineering expertise, regulatory compliance, and
public safety, with a mandate to uphold rigorous standards and best practices in structural
design and construction.
In the context of an internship within the PWD's structural engineering division, interns are
exposed to a rich learning environment where they engage in hands-on projects and
collaborate with seasoned professionals. This introduction provides an overview of the
internship program's objectives, the scope of work involved, and the overarching goal of
fostering practical skills and knowledge acquisition in structural engineering principles.
Throughout the internship, interns have the opportunity to delve into various facets of
structural analysis and design, gaining insights into the complexities of real-world
engineering projects. By working on projects ranging from residential buildings to public
infrastructure, interns contribute to the department's mission of delivering safe, resilient, and
sustainable structures that serve the needs of the community.
This introduction sets the stage for exploring the internship experience within the PWD's
structural engineering division, highlighting the importance of hands-on learning,
mentorship, and professional development in preparing future engineers for the challenges
and opportunities within the field of civil engineering.
Beams:
Report Format:
1. Problem Statement:Define the span, support conditions, and loads acting on the beam.
2. Analysis:
• Calculate reactions at supports using equilibrium equations.
• Determine internal forces (bending moment and shear force) along the length of the
beam.
3. Design:
• Determine the required section modulus based on the maximum bending moment.
• Select a suitable beam section from standard tables or databases.
• Check for shear capacity and deflection limits.
4. Detailing:
• Prepare detailed drawings showing beam dimensions, reinforcement layout (if
applicable), and any other necessary details.
STAAD Pro Example: Consider a simply supported beam with a span of 6 meters subjected
to a uniformly distributed load (UDL) of 10 kN/m.
1. Problem Statement:
• Span length (L) = 6 meters
• UDL = 10 kN/m
2. Analysis:
• Reactions at supports:
• 𝑅𝐴=𝑅𝐵=𝑈𝐷𝐿×𝐿2=10×62=30 kNRA=RB=2UDL×L=210×6=30kN
• Internal forces:
• Bending moment at mid-span: 𝑀𝑚𝑎𝑥=𝑈𝐷𝐿×𝐿28=10×628=45 kNmMmax
=8UDL×L2=810×62=45kNm
• Shear force at supports: 𝑉=𝑈𝐷𝐿×𝐿2=10×62=30 kNV=2UDL×L=210×6
=30kN
3. Design:
• Required section modulus: 𝑆𝑟𝑒𝑞=𝑀𝑚𝑎𝑥𝜎𝑎𝑙𝑙𝑜𝑤Sreq=σallowMmax
• Select a suitable beam section with a section modulus greater than 𝑆𝑟𝑒𝑞Sreq.
4. Detailing:
• Prepare detailed drawings showing beam dimensions, reinforcement layout (if
applicable), and any other necessary details.
Columns:
Report Format:
1. Problem Statement: Define the column height, support conditions, and loads acting on the
column.
2. Analysis:
• Determine axial loads and moments transferred to the column.
• Analyze the column for stability against buckling using appropriate methods.
3. Design:
• Select a suitable column section based on axial load and moment capacity.
• Check for slenderness ratio and stability.
• Design reinforcement (if applicable) for axial and bending loads.
4. Detailing:
• Provide detailed drawings showing column dimensions, reinforcement layout, and any
additional reinforcement required for lateral loads.
STAAD Pro Example: Consider a column supporting a roof with a height of 4 meters and
subjected to an axial load of 50 kN and a moment of 10 kNm.
1. Problem Statement:
• Column height (H) = 4 meters
• Axial load (P) = 50 kN
• Moment (M) = 10 kNm
2. Analysis:
• Determine effective length for buckling analysis.
• Calculate critical buckling load using appropriate buckling equations.
3. Design:
• Select a suitable column section based on axial load and moment capacity.
• Check for slenderness ratio and stability.
• Design reinforcement (if applicable) for axial and bending loads.
4 .Detailing:
• Provide detailed drawings showing column dimensions, reinforcement layout, and any
additional reinforcement required for lateral loads.
Slabs:
Report Format:
1. Problem Statement: Define the slab dimensions, support conditions, and loads acting
on the slab.
2. Analysis:
• Determine loads and analyze for flexure, shear, and deflection using
appropriate methods.
3. Design:
control.
4. Detailing:
arrangement.
STAAD Pro Example: Consider a simply supported concrete slab with dimensions of
4m x 6m subjected to dead load (DL) of 15 kN/m² and live load (LL) of 10 kN/m².
1. Problem Statement:
2. Analysis:
3. Design:
• Select slab thickness based on bending and deflection criteria.
4. Detailing:
Footings:
Report Format:
1. Problem Statement: Define the footing dimensions, support conditions, and loads
2. Analysis:
3. Design:
• Design reinforcement (if applicable) based on applied loads and soil bearing
capacity.
4. Detailing:
1. Problem Statement:
2. Analysis:
• Select suitable footing type (e.g., spread footing, mat foundation) based on soil
dimensions.
4. Detailing:
Staircases:
Report Format:
1. Problem Statement: Define the stair geometry, support conditions, and loads acting
on the staircase.
2. Analysis:
• Determine stair loads and analyze for stability and structural integrity.
3. Design:
4. Detailing:
STAAD Pro Example: Consider a staircase with a total rise of 3 meters and a total run
1. Problem Statement:
guidelines.
• Determine loads acting on the staircase (e.g., dead load, live load).
3. Design:
• Size structural components (stringers, treads, and risers) considering loads and
safety factors.
4. Detailing:
• Prepare detailed drawings showing stair layout, riser height, tread depth, and
handrail/guardrail dim
Acknowledgement
I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the Public Works Department (PWD) for
providing me with the opportunity to complete my internship in structural engineering. This
invaluable experience has significantly contributed to my professional development and
enhanced my understanding of structural analysis and design.
I would also like to extend my appreciation to the entire team at the PWD for their warm
welcome, cooperation, and collaborative spirit during my time with the department. The
diverse range of projects I was exposed to has broadened my perspective and enriched my
learning experience.
Furthermore, I am thankful to REVA UNIVERSITY, where I am pursuing my academic
studies, for facilitating this internship opportunity and for their continuous support in my
educational journey.
CONCLUSION
mentors and colleagues, who generously shared their expertise and insights
acquired will serve as a solid foundation for my future endeavors in the field of
structural engineering. The hands-on experience gained at PWD has not only
deepened my passion for structural engineering but has also equipped me with the