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Gas Bank DPR
Gas Bank DPR
REVISION
REV-A
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INDEX
A. SCOPE OF WORK 2
C. DESIGN LOADING 6
D. LOAD COMBINATIONS 11
E. DESIGN STANDARD 15
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SCOPE OF WORK
1. PROJECT DESCRIPTION
• Building Location - Sambalpur
• Functional Requirements - shed
• Height of structure - 3.85m
• Width of structure - 4.9m
• Length of structure - 4.9 m
• Vertical Future expansion - Nil
• Horizontal future expansion - Nil.
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2. COSTRUCTION TYPE
2.1 The basic material chosen for the structural elements in the building is Structural Steel
Shed.
3. DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
3.1 The limit state approach as per IS800-2007 is adopted in the design and detailing of the
structural steel members.
4. STRUCTURAL SYSTEM
4.1 FOUNDATIONS
4.2 SUPERSTRUCTURE
4.2.1 Steel frame system is adopted for the structure. The lateral load resisting system
willconsist of steel columns fixed at base and steel bracing systems.
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5. STANDARDS
5.1 The analysis and design shall be carried out in accordance with the codes of practice of
Bureau of Indian Standards and sound engineering practice. (Refer Table-2)
DESIGN LOADING
Dead loads shall be generally determined in accordance with IS875 (Part I).Dead load will be
calculated using STAAD with appropriate density of material.
6.1.1 The self-weight of the various elements are computed based on the unit weight of
materials as given below:-
(TABLE 1)
Materials Unit weight kN / m3 Reference
Steel 78.50
Plain Cement Concrete 24.00 IS 875-Part 1,pg-7
(rounded on higher side)
Reinforced Cement Concrete 25.00 IS 875-Part 1,pg-8
(rounded on higher side)
Brick work 22.00 IS 875-Part 1,pg-10
(rounded on higher side)
Aluminum 2.6 IS 875-Part 1,pg-28
(rounded on higher side
Cement plaster 20.40 IS 875-Part 1,pg-16
Soil 21 Geotechnical report
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6.2 IMPOSED LOADS
Imposed loads shall be in general as per IS 875 (Part 2). Following imposed loads shall be
considered:
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9. Design wind velocity = Vz = Vb.K1.K2.K3 K4 (Refer IS 875-2015 part 3, Cl. 5.3, pg-8)
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Where the cladding permit flow of air with openings not more than 10% of wall area, but
where there is no large openings, it is necessary to consider the possibility of internal pressure
coefficient to be ± 0.5..... (Refer IS 875-2015 part 3, clause 6.2.3.1, pg 27)
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14. Design) External pressure coefficient- For roof angle 10º-
Cpnet for roof portion 0º- Part E Cpnet for roof portion 0º- Part F
0º = - 1.1 + 0.5 = -1.6 0º = - 1.1 + 0.5 = -1.6
= -1.1 - 0.5 = -0.6 = -1.1 - 0.5 = -0.6
Cpnet for roof portion 0º- Part G Cpnet for roof portion 0º- Part H
0º = - 0.6 + 0.5 = -1.1 0º = - 0.6 + 0.5 = -1.1
= -0.6 - 0.5 = -0.1 = -0.6 - 0.5 = -0.1
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The above calculated pressure has been considered for the load analysis and applied to the model. Joint
loads for all other floors have been calculated based on the contributory areas and applied in the respective
diaphragms.
6.5.1. All steel structures (Foundation and super structure) and all components are generally
designed for the following combinations and partial safety factors as per IS: 800-1984 and IS: 875
(Part V).
Values of Partial Safety Factor ү, for Loads (Steel Structures)
6.5.2. All RC structures (substructure) are generally designed for the following combinations and
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partial safety factors as per Table 18, IS: 456-2000.
DL LL WL/EL DL LL WL/EL
DL + LL 1.5 1.5 -- 1.0 1.0 --
DL +/- WL 1.5 or -- 1.5 1.0 -- 1.0
0.9s
DL + LL +/- WL 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.00 0.8 0.8
DL +/- el 1.5 or -- 1.5 1.0 -- 1.0
0.9s
DL + LL + /- EL 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.8
DL - Dead Load
LL - Live Load
WL - Wind Load
EL - Earthquake Load
CL - Crane load
AL - Accidental load
Wind load and earthquake load shall be considered for both x & y directions.
The above load combinations will be considered and effect of worst combinations will be taken
for design of various building elements.
Whenever imposed load is combined with earthquake load the appropriate percentage of imposed
load as specified in Table 8 of IS: 1893 – 2002 will be used both for earthquake effect and for
combined load effects used in such combination.
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6.5.3. Combinations considered for the design of the various structural steel members:
*EQ – Earthquake Load CL- Crane load
**WL– Wind Load
LOAD CASES
1. DL: DEAD LOAD
2. LL: LIVE LOAD
3. CL: CRANE LOAD
4. WL1: WIND LOAD CASE1 = (cpe+cpi) at 0º
5. WL2: WIND LOAD CASE2 = (cpe-cpi) at 0º
6. WL3: WIND LOAD CASE 3 = (cpe+cpi) at 90º
7. WL4: WIND LOAD CASE 4 = (cpe-cpi) at 90º
8. EQ (+) X: EARTHQUAKE LOAD X DIRECTION.
8. EQ (-) X: EARTHQUAKE LOAD X DIRECTION.
8. EQ (+) Z: EARTHQUAKE LOAD Z DIRECTION.
8. EQ (-) Z: EARTHQUAKE LOAD Z DIRECTION.
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8.0 DESIGN STANDARDS
The relevant Indian Standard Codes, as given below, shall be followed for structural design:-
(Table 2)
Sr. Code Description
No.
1. IS-875 (Part 1) - 1987 Code of Practice for design Loads (other than
earthquake) for buildings and structures – Unit
weights of buildings materials and stored
material.
2. IS-875 (Part 2) - 1987 Code of Practice for design Loads (other than
earthquake) for buildings and structures –
Imposed loads
3. IS-875 (Part 3) - 1987 Code of Practice for design Loads (other than
earthquake) for buildings and structures – Wind
loads
4. IS-875 (Part 5) - 1987 Code of Practice for design Loads (other than
earthquake) for buildings and structures –
Special loads and load combinations.
5. IS-456 – 2000 Code of Practice for Plain and Reinforced
Concrete.
6. IS-1786 – 2008 Specification for High Strength Deformed Steel
Bars and Wires for Concrete Reinforcement.
7. IS-432 (Part 2) - 1982 Specification for Mild Steel and Medium Tensile
Steel Bars and Hard Drawn Steel Wire fro
Concrete Reinforcement- Hard Drawn Steel
Wire.
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8. IS-13920 – 1993 Ductile detailing of reinforced concrete
structures subjected to seismic forces – code of
practice
9. IS-2062 – 1999 Steel for General Structural Purposes.
Specification.
10. IS-800 – 1984 Code of practice for General Construction in
Steel.(WSM)
IS-800 – 2007 Code of practice for General Construction in
Steel.(LSM)
11. IS- 1893 -2002 Criteria for Earthquake resistant design of
structures.
12. IS-807 – 2006 Design ,manufacture, erection,testing of crane
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and hoist
13. IS- 3177 -1999 Overhead travelling crane and gantry other than
steel work
14. IS- 4137 -1985 Heavy duty electric overhead crane including
special service machine
15. IS- 8112 -1989 43 grade opc specification
16. IS- 12269 -1999 53 grade opc specification
17 IS 3443- 1980 Specification for crane rail section
10.1 The analysis is based on Stiffness matrix method and is done using the engineering software
STAAD Pro. This is a tried and tested 3D Structural analysis tool, which includes analysis of plane
frames, space frames using truss, beam and plate / shell elements.
10.2 Generally, all the structures are idealized as 3D-frames, using beam element for column, beams etc
and plate/shell element for slabs and shear wall, if necessary.
10.3 The structures are assumed to respond elastically to all the working loads. The deflections of
structures will be sufficiently small and as such justify use of normally adopted methods of linear
response.
10.4 The structures shall be analyzed for individual load cases as described in 7.6.1 above, using state
of the art software packages (STAAD etc) as required. Suitable load combinations shall be performed and
the performance of the structures in various states of collapse and serviceability is checked accordingly.
10.5 The entire superstructure is modeled using frame and shell elements as appropriate. Beams and
columns are modeled as frame elements while RC walls are modeled as shell elements.
10.6 Structures with slabs acting as horizontal diaphragms are analyzed as space frames and structures
without slabs are analyzed as plane frames.
10.7 Building with steel structures are analyzed as plane frame and R. C. C. structures are analyzed as
space frame.
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10.8 The Air Conditioner Factory, Washing Machine Factory and Welding System Factory will be
analyzed as plane frame for various loads and load combinations.
10.9 The Panasonic India building will be analyzed as space frame with horizontal diaphragms at each
floor levels for various loads and load combinations.
10.10Mezzanine part will be analyzed as space frame with horizontal diaphragms at each floor levels
for various loads and load combinations.
10.11 The lateral load resisting system consists of slabs acting as horizontal diaphragms and
transferring load to a system of columns transferring the load to foundations.
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