The Institution for Creative Engineers(I)

FOR AMIE(I) STUDENTS

Building Codes and Standards International

September 18, 2008 Posted by myicei | BOOKS,CODEBOOKS,TABLES ETC., CIVIL ENGINEERING | | No Comments Yet

THE ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF STRUCTURES NOTES

http://www.eduresourcecollection.com/civil_structural.php

CLICK THE LINK TO FIND MORE ABOUT

THE ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF STRUCTURES.

Design Procedure

  1. Preliminary Analysis and Design
  2. Analysis and Design of Slabs
  3. Analysis and Design of Main Beams
  4. Analysis and Design of Columns
  5. Analysis and Design of Footings
  6. Analysis of Frames
  7. Analysis of Wind Loads

THIS IS THE EXCERPT BUT THERE AT THE LINK YOU CAN FIND THE REAL NOTES.

THANKING YOU FOR THE READING.//////////////////////////SHAMSUL HUSAIN

September 17, 2008 Posted by myicei | ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF STRUCTURES, CIVIL ENGINEERING, SUBJECTS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING | | No Comments Yet

STRENGTH OF MATERIALS NOTES

http://www.eduresourcecollection.com/civil_sm.php

THE EXCERPTS OF THE LINK ARE EASY TO FIND HERE BUT YOU FIND IT IN A FULL WHEN YOU FOLLOW THE LINK.

EXCERPTS:

Relationship between modulus of elasticity and modulus of rigidity

Consider a square element ABCD of side ‘a’ subjected to simple shear of intensity q as shown in figure.
It is deformed to the shape AB’C’D under the shear stress. Drop perpendicular BE to the diagonal DB’. Let ? be the shear strain induced and let N be the modulus of rigidity.
The diagonal DB gets elongated to DB’. Hence there is tensile strain et in the diagonal.
et = (DB’ – DB) / DB = EB’ / DB
since this deformation is very small we can take L BB’E = 45º
EB’ = BB’ / v2 = AB tan ? / v2 = a tan ? / v2
DB = v2 a
et = (a tan ? / v2)/ v2 a = tan ? /2 = = ? / 2 since ? is small
ie et = ½ X q/N —————— (1)
We know that stress along the diagonal DB is a pure tensile stress pt = q and that along the diagonal AC is a pure compressive stress pc also equal to q. hence the strain along the diagonal DB is et = q/E + 1/m X q/E
Ie et = q/E (1+1/m) —————— (2)
From (1) and (2) we have,
E = 2N(1+1/m)
This is the required relationship between E and N……………………………………..

FOR A FULL KNOWLEDGE FOLLOW THE LINK SAID ABOVE/////////////////////SHAMSUL HUSAIN

I AM REALY VERY THANKFUL TO THE BLOGGERS WHO ARE ACTIVE IN SUCH ACTIVITIES………….

September 17, 2008 Posted by myicei | CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRENGTH OF MATERIALS, SUBJECTS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING | , , | No Comments Yet