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Introduction to Etabs

Dec 23, 2015

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Praveen Biradar

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Page 1: Introduction to Etabs
Page 2: Introduction to Etabs

Frame and Grid Model• The structure represented by rod or

bar type elements

• Does not model the cross-section dimensions

• Suitable for skeletal structures

• Sometimes surface type structures can also be represented by frame model

• The simplest and easiest model to construct, analyze and interpret

• Can be in 2D or in 3D space

3D Frame

2D Grid

2D Frame

Page 3: Introduction to Etabs

Membrane Model

• Ignore bending stiffness

• Tension / Compression

• In- plane Shear

• For in plane loads

• Principle Stresses

• suitable for very thin structures / members

• Thin Walled Shells,

• Specially Suitable for Ferro Cement Structure

Page 4: Introduction to Etabs

General Plate-Shell Model

• Combined Membrane and Plate

• Suitable for general application to surface structures

• Suitable for curved structures

• Thick shell and thin shell implementations available

• Membrane thickness and plate thickness can be specified separately

• Numerous results generated. Difficult to design the section for combined actions

Page 5: Introduction to Etabs

Shear Wall Design –Meshing

• Shell Deformations:

– Three types of deformation that a single shell element could experience

– A single shell element in the program captures shear and axial deformations well.

– But a single shell element is unable to capture bending deformation.

Page 6: Introduction to Etabs

Connecting Walls to Slab

In general the mesh in the slab

should match with mesh in the

wall to establish connection

Some software automatically

establishes connectivity by

using constraints or “Zipper”

elements

“Zipper”“Zipper”

Page 7: Introduction to Etabs

Shear Wall & Frame

Shear Wall Behavior Frame Behavior

Page 8: Introduction to Etabs

Column – Beam Connection

Page 9: Introduction to Etabs
Page 10: Introduction to Etabs

Scale factor for Response Spectrum

The design spectrum of IS:1893 is actually the MCE(Maximum considered EQ)-level spectrum which must be reduced by dividing this value by a factor of 2R

SF = I*g/(2R)

R is the response reduction factor

I is the importance factor

g is the gravitation force i.e 9.81m/s

Note:-Increase the scale factor of the first run such that the resultant base shear matches the code specification.

Page 11: Introduction to Etabs
Page 12: Introduction to Etabs

Similar Stories Drop Down List

• One Story option. An object drawn in plan occurs only at the level where it is drawn. An assignment made in a plan view applies only to the object(s) actually selected.

• Similar Stories option. An object drawn in plan or 3D view will occur at all stories that are designated as similar to it, if it is designated as a master story.

• All Stories option. An object drawn in plan occurs at all story levels, except the base (or support) level. An assignment made to an object in a plan view also occurs at all story levels, except the base level,

Page 13: Introduction to Etabs
Page 14: Introduction to Etabs
Page 15: Introduction to Etabs

Modeling1.Import DXF file of architectural gridTo ensure that the architectural grid is appropriately imported in ETABS, make sure that the DXF layer names are consistent with the architectural grid you need to import.

2.Import DXF floor planTo ensure an accurate geometric modelling in ETABS, it is recommended that the structural floor plan is used as far as possible. Make sure that appropriate layers are selected to be imported.

• Draw diagonal lines for columns

• Draw centerlines of transfer / lateral beams

• Draw centerlines for shear walls

• Draw X-Y axis to represent origin in ETABS (geometric center of floor)

• Save drawings as *.DXF file

• Import *.DXF file in ETABS as outlines above

3.Define the Grid system

Page 16: Introduction to Etabs

Draw menu objects

Page 17: Introduction to Etabs

Edit Options

Page 18: Introduction to Etabs

Define Menu Assign Menu Display Menu

Page 19: Introduction to Etabs

Design Menu Detailing Menu

Page 20: Introduction to Etabs

Basic load cases

21

Dead load (DL)- Self weight + Floor finish

Live load (LL)

Earthquake load in X-direction (EQX)

Earthquake load in Y-direction (EQY)

Page 21: Introduction to Etabs

Load combination(Factored)S.No Load

caseLoad combination

1 Com1 1.5 (DL+LL)

2 Com2 1.2(DL+LL+EQX)

3 Com3 1.2(DL+LL-EQX)

4 Com4 1.2(DL+LL+EQY)

5 Com5 1.2(DL+LL-EQY)

6 Com6 1.5(DL+EQX)

7 Com7 1.5(DL-EQX)

8 Com8 1.5(DL+EQY)

9 Com9 1.5(DL-EQY)

10 Com10 0.9DL+1.5EQX

11 Com11 0.9DL-1.5EQX

12 Com12 0.9DL+1.5EQY

13 Com13 0.9DL-1.5EQY 22

Page 22: Introduction to Etabs

Load combination(UnFactored)

S.No Load case

Load combination

1 FT1 DL+LL

2 FT2 DL+LL+EQX

3 FT3 DL+LL+EQY

4 FT4 DL+LL-EQX

5 FT5 DL+LL-EQY

6 FT6 DL+EQX

7 FT7 DL-EQX

8 FT8 DL+EQY

9 FT9 DL-EQY

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Page 23: Introduction to Etabs

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THANK

YOU