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Structural design is an essential part of the architecture of buildings Studies in Advanced Structural Design Emanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies
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Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Apr 30, 2023

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Page 1: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Structural design is an essential part of the architecture of buildings

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Page 2: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

06 - Timber Structures

• Material properties

• Traditional timber structures

• Engineered Wood Products

• Benefits of Timber

• Fire behaviour

• Composite systems (timber and concrete / timber and

steel)

• Timber connections

• Panels systems

• Timber grid-shells

• Case Study – Labs

• Workshop

m1

m2

m3Wood

Page 3: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Material properties

Page 4: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Page 5: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Softwood Structure

Page 6: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Grade Bending Strength

(N/mm2)

Mean Modulus of Elasticity || to grain

(N/mm2)

Characteristic density

(kg/m3)

C16 16 8000 310

C24 24 11000 350

GL28h 28 12600 410

Timber

Material Properties - EN 338 Table 1

Page 7: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Traditional Timber

Structures

Page 8: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Traditional Timber Structural Forms – King Post

Page 9: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Page 10: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Engineered Wood

Products - EWP

Page 11: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Raw Materials

Page 12: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

The ‘Cross Lamination’ Process

Page 13: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Page 15: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Material Comparisons

Page 16: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Manufacturers

Page 17: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Timber Products

Page 18: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Product Use Dimensions

Sawn timber Small structural framing, studs and joists, general

carcassing, door panels, joinery

Length: up to 5.4m

Width: 25-75mm

Depth: up to 250mm

Finger-jointed

softwood

Floor and roof joists, ceilings, loadbearing studs,

cladding

support, prefabricated multi-span ‘cassette floors’,

laminations for glulam members

Length: up to 20m

Width: 38-75mm

Depth: up to 250mm

Glulam Large structural elements, beams, columns, trusses,

bridges, portal frames, post and beam structures

No theoretical limits to size length or

shape.

Common size range: 60 to 250mm

wide

by 180mm to >1000mm deep

‘Massive’ or cross

laminated timber

(CLT)

Floor slabs, roofs, beams, columns,

load bearing walls, shear walls

Length: up to 20m

Thickness: 50-300mm

Width: up to 4800mm

Laminated veneer

lumber

(LVL)

Beams, columns, trusses, portal frames, post

and beam structures, structural decking, I-joist

flanges, stressed skin panels

Length: up to 20m

Width: 19-200mm

Depth: 200mm up to 2500mm

Oriented strand

board (OSB)

& plywood

Structural sheathing and decking Board materials typically available

in 1220mm x 2440mm sheets and

thickness ranges from 9 to 25mm

I joists Floor and roof joists, formwork, ceilings, loadbearing

studs, cladding support, prefabricated ‘cassette

floors’

Length: up to 20m

Width: 38-97mm

Depth: 200-500mm

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Page 23: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Benefits

Page 24: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

FULL MODELLING

COORDINATION

EARLY COORDINATION OF

DESIGN

FACTORY PRECISION

FABRICATION

QUICK ERECTION FOR CLIENTS

Page 25: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

(900 C02 kg/m3)

WHY TIMBER?

Modern method of construction

High quality finishes

An exciting alternative

Carbon negative

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Page 29: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Fire Performance

Page 30: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Structural Resistance Integrity Insulation

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Timber connections

Page 35: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Page 36: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Glulam Connections

Page 37: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

CLT Connections

Page 38: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Hybrid timber

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Cork Airport

HOK + Buro Happold

Glulam tie roof beam

Flitched beam / truss

Page 42: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Page 43: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Panel systems

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Structural Stability

Using rigid panels on the 3 planes.

Page 45: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Structural Stability

Using rigid panels on the 3 planes.

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Braced Systems

Portalised Systems

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Cellular Frame Single Plane Single Plane with Rigid Frames

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Construction Drawings

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Furness Academy, UK – Architect Halliday Clark, Engenuiti Engineers

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

The Hive, Worcester, UK – Fielden Clegg Bradley Architects – Hyder Engineers

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Cross laminated timber half lap connections

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Gridshells

Page 55: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Timber gridshells

A gridshell is a structure, which derives its strength from its double curvature and is constructed of a grid or lattice of elements that work predominantly in compression.

The ‘optimal’ shape can be found as a catenary or using form finding techniques.

The material needs to be used ‘predominantly’ in compression so does not need bending capacity.

The ‘flexibility’ of timber can be used to create curved shapes using straight elements.

Page 56: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Weald and Downland museum

connection detail of the two

layer timber lattice structurearchitect edward cullinan architects structural engineers buro happold

Page 57: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

exhibition hall, mannheim

a timber lattice shell clad with a fabric

membrane architect carlfried mutschler with frei ottp structural engineers arup

Page 58: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

exhibition hall, mannheim

internal view showing the timber grid shell structure

the fabric cladding stressed over the timber lattice provides both skin and stability

diagonal bracing cables lock the geometry of the grid shell by providing shear

stiffnessarchitect carlfried mutschler with frei ottp structural engineers arup

Page 59: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Metz Pompidou Centre, FR – architect Shigeru Ban Architects structural engineers – Arup Engineers

Page 60: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Metz Pompidou Centre, FR – architect Shigeru Ban Architects structural engineers – Arup Engineers

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Savill Centre, UK – architect Glenn Howells Architects structural engineers – A Anthony Hunt Engineers

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

CASE STUDY

Page 66: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

� Design Brief

� Design loading

� Choice of materials

� List of structural components

� Stability system

� Structural calculations

� Connection details / analysis

� Production of construction documents (drawings etc..)

Page 67: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

NOTTINGHAM

LABS

Page 68: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Steel and timber hybrids

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

Page 71: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

WORKSHOP

Page 72: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Workshop Question ­ Student AccommodationClient’s requirements

1. A new halls of residence for a university based on the edge of a regional city. Consisting of three floors of accommodation centred around a courtyard. SeePlan.2. The building is to have strong architectural style, and floors are required to stepout 300mm on the external perimeter. The internal perimeter must have awalkway that is column free and the architect wishes to see glulam beams at900mm c/c in the rooms.3. The maximum permitted overall height of the building is 9.0m.4. Clear minimum internal floor­to­ceiling heights of 2.3m are required. A 200mmservice zone is required above each structural slab to enable an acousticdampener to be installed.5. No columns are to be visible within each student room, and large windows arerequired on the external perimeter.

Imposed loading

Roof 1.5kN/m2 Residential floor loading 2.5kN/m2

Site conditions

Ground conditions vary linearly with the existing slope surface. Ground level – 1.0m Topsoil and fill 1m to 3m+ ­ gravels increasing strength to a allowable bearing stress of 170kN/m2Ground water was not encountered.

Omit from considerationDetailed design of the lift/elevator shafts and stairs.

OUTPUTS

a. Prepare a design appraisal with appropriate sketches indicating a viablesolution for the proposed structure including the foundations.

Indicate clearly the functional framing, load transfer and stability aspects of eachscheme.

b. After the design has been completed the client wishes to replace three roomswith a junior common room at ground. Provide structural solutions.

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Courtyard

Room

Student Accommodation

1:200 @ A4

3,400 mm

5,268

mm

EACH ROOM 3.6m x 5.665m (min)

No columns oninternal courtyard line

1,800

mm

Page 74: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

5,655 mm

9,000

mm

3,000

mm Courtyard

Steppedoutfacadeline

1:200 @ A4

1,800 mm

NoColumnson innercourtyard

2.5m windowon external

Student Accommodation

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Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies

CHURCHILL

COLLEGE

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References:

IStructE The Structural Engineer March 2013B&K StructuresEngenuiti Partnership

6a Architects

Page 87: Studies in Advanced Structural Design

Studies in Advanced Structural DesignEmanuele Marfisi | Chris Davies