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The gold-standard structural design reference, completely revised and updated with an all-new look Completely revised to reflect the latest standards and practices, Simplified Engineering for Architects and Builders, 13 th Edition, is the go-to reference on structural design, giving architects and contractors a concise introduction to the structures commonly used for typical buildings. It presents primary concepts and calculations for the preliminary dimensioning of principal elements within a building design, focused on key principles of quantitative analysis and design of structural…mehr
The gold-standard structural design reference, completely revised and updated with an all-new look
Completely revised to reflect the latest standards and practices, Simplified Engineering for Architects and Builders, 13th Edition, is the go-to reference on structural design, giving architects and contractors a concise introduction to the structures commonly used for typical buildings. It presents primary concepts and calculations for the preliminary dimensioning of principal elements within a building design, focused on key principles of quantitative analysis and design of structural members.
Structural design is an essential component of the architect's repertoire, and engineering principles are at the foundation of every sound structure. Architects need to understand the physics without excess math. This book covers fundamental concepts like forces, loading, and reactions, to teach how to estimate critical design loads and analyze for final proportions. It provides exactly what you need to quickly grasp the concepts and determine the best solutions to difficult design challenges.
The thirteenth edition of Simplified Engineering for Architects and Builders includes:
Increased page size for improved visibility and usability
Newly revised wood, steel, and concrete construction sections allow easy comparison of the latest techniques and materials
Accompanying instructor manual available online with background discussion, solutions to exercises, additional study materials, and self-tests
A leading reference for over 80 years, Simplified Engineering for Architects and Builders is the definitive guide to practical structural design, ideal for students in architecture, construction, building technology, and architectural engineering.
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Autorenporträt
JAMES E. AMBROSE (deceased), was an architect and structural engineer in California and Illinois. He was also a professor of architecture at the University of Southern California.
PATRICK TRIPENY, MS, is Director at the Center for Teaching and Learning Excellence; Director Emeritus at the School of Architecture; Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies; and Associate Professor at the University of Utah. He is the recipient of several teaching awards including the ACSA / AIAS New Faculty Teaching Award in 2001 and the University of Utah's Early Career Teaching Award in 2000-2001.
SHARON S. BAUM KUSKA, PHD, PE, LEED AP, is a Professor of Architecture and Associate Dean for Faculty and Academic Programs in the College of Architecture at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She has been teaching courses in the College since 1986, with areas of interest including architectural structures, sustainable design, and women in design. With degrees in both architecture and engineering, Dr. Kuska is a licensed professional engineer and holds LEED AP certification. She was one of the DesignIntelligence 25 Most Admired Educators for 2016 and recipient of the College of Architecture Distinguished Teaching Award in 2021. She also co-authored Sustainometrics: Measuring Sustainability.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface to the Twelfth Edition xi Preface to the First Edition xv Introduction xvii Part I Fundamental Functions of Structures 1 1 Investigation of Forces, Force Systems, Loading, and Reactions 3 1.1 Properties of Forces 3 1.2 Static Equilibrium 7 1.3 Force Components and Combinations 8 1.4 Graphical Analysis of Concurrent Force Systems 13 1.5 Algebraic Analysis of Nonconcurrent Force Systems 17 1.6 Laws of Equilibrium 21 1.7 Loads and Reactive Forces 24 1.8 Load Sources 28 1.9 Load Combinations 40 1.10 Determination of Design Loads 41 1.11 Design Methods 43 2 Investigation of Axial Force Actions 47 2.1 Forces and Stresses 47 2.2 Deformation 51 2.3 Suspension Cables 56 2.4 Funicular Arches 61 2.5 Graphical Analysis of Planar Trusses 64 2.6 Algebraic Analysis of Planar Trusses 73 2.7 Cable-Stayed Structures 80 2.8 Compression Members 83 3 Investigation of Structures for Shear and Bending 86 3.1 Direct Shear Stress 86 3.2 Shear in Beams 87 3.3 Bending Moments in Beams 91 3.4 Sense of Bending in Beams 98 3.5 Tabulated Values for Beam Behavior 105 3.6 Development of Bending Resistance 109 3.7 Shear Stress in Beams 113 3.8 Continuous and Restrained Beams 117 3.9 Members Experiencing Compression Plus Bending 132 3.10 Rigid Frames 142 3.11 Buckling of Beams 150 3.12 Second-Order Analysis 153 3.13 Computer Software for Structural Analysis 155 4 Structural Systems and Planning 157 4.1 General Considerations for Structural Systems 158 4.2 Shear Wall and Diaphragm Structural System 161 4.3 Braced Frame Systems 162 4.4 Moment Frame Systems 164 4.5 Wood Construction 166 4.6 Steel Construction 172 4.7 Concrete Construction 177 Part II Wood Construction 185 5 Wood Spanning Elements 187 5.1 Structural Lumber 188 5.2 Reference Design Values for Allowable Stress Design 189 5.3 Design Controls for Load and Resistance Factor Design 198 5.4 Design for Bending 200 5.5 Beam Shear 203 5.6 Bearing 204 5.7 Deflection 206 5.8 Behavior Considerations for LRFD 209 5.9 Joists and Rafters 217 5.10 Decking for Roofs and Floors 221 5.11 Plywood 222 5.12 Glued-Laminated Products 226 5.13 Wood Fiber Products 227 5.14 Assembled Wood Structural Products 228 6 Wood Columns 231 6.1 Slenderness Ratio for Columns 232 6.2 Compression Capacity of Simple Solid Columns, ASD Method 232 6.3 Column Load Capacity, LRFD Method 240 6.4 Stud Wall Construction 242 6.5 Columns with Bending 244 7 Connections for Wood Structures 252 7.1 Bolted Joints 252 7.2 Nailed Joints 254 7.3 Plywood Gussets 258 7.4 Investigation of Connections, LRFD Method 258 7.5 Formed Steel Framing Elements 259 Part III Steel Construction 263 8 Steel Structural Products 265 8.1 Design Methods for Steel Structures 265 8.2 Materials for Steel Products 267 8.3 Types of Steel Structural Products 270 9 Steel Beams and Framing Elements 276 9.1 Factors in Beam Design 276 9.2 Inelastic Versus Elastic Behavior 278 9.3 Nominal Moment Capacity of Steel Beams 285 9.4 Design for Bending 291 9.5 Design of Beams for Buckling Failure 296 9.6 Shear in Steel Beams 299 9.7 Deflection of Beams 305 9.8 Safe Load Tables 313 9.9 Steel Trusses 319 9.10 Manufactured Trusses for Flat Spans 320 9.11 Decks with Steel Framing 328 9.12 Concentrated Load Effects on Beams 330 10 Steel Columns and Frames 334 10.1 Column Shapes 334 10.2 Column Slenderness and End Conditions 336 10.3 Safe Axial Loads for Steel Columns 338 10.4 Design of Steel Columns 341 10.5 Columns with Bending 352 10.6 Column Framing and Connections 356 11 Bolted Connections for Steel Structures 359 11.1 Bolted Connections 359 11.2 Design of a Bolted Connection 371 11.3 Bolted Framing Connections 377 11.4 Bolted Truss Connections 379 12 Light-Gage Formed Steel Structures 383 12.1 Light-Gage Steel Products 383 12.2 Light-Gage Steel Decks 384 12.3 Light-Gage Steel Systems 389 Part IV Concrete Construction 391 13 Reinforced Concrete Structures 393 13.1 General Considerations 393 13.2 General Application of Strength Methods 400 13.3 Beams: Ultimate Strength Method 401 13.4 Beams in Site-Cast Systems 414 13.5 Spanning Slabs 429 13.6 Shear in Beams 435 13.7 Development Length for Reinforcement 449 13.8 Deflection Control 459 14 Flat-Spanning Concrete Systems 462 14.1 Slab-and-Beam Systems 463 14.2 General Considerations for Beams 470 15 Concrete Columns and Compression Members 475 15.1 Effects of Compression Force 475 15.2 General Considerations for Concrete Columns 479 15.3 Design Methods and Aids for Concrete Columns 489 15.4 Special Considerations for Concrete Columns 499 16 Foundations 505 16.1 Shallow Bearing Foundations 505 16.2 Wall Footings 506 16.3 Column Footings 514 16.4 Pedestals 522 Part V Structural Systems for Buildings 527 17 General Considerations for Building Structures 529 17.1 Choice of Building Construction 529 17.2 Structural Design Standards 530 17.3 Structural Design Process 531 17.4 Development of Structural Systems 532 18 Building One 536 18.1 General Considerations 536 18.2 Design of the Wood Structure for Gravity Loads 537 18.3 Design for Lateral Loads 543 18.4 Alternative Steel and Masonry Structure 554 18.5 Alternative Truss Roof 562 18.6 Foundations 564 19 Building Two 566 19.1 Design for Gravity Loads 568 19.2 Design for Lateral Loads 571 19.3 Alternative Steel and Masonry Structure 574 20 Building Three 577 20.1 General Considerations 577 20.2 Structural Alternatives 581 20.3 Design of the Steel Structure 583 20.4 Alternative Floor Construction with Trusses 592 20.5 Design of the Trussed Bent for Wind 596 20.6 Considerations for a Steel Rigid Frame 601 20.7 Considerations for a Masonry Wall Structure 602 20.8 The Concrete Structure 609 20.9 Design of the Foundations 632 Appendix A: Properties of Sections 635 A.1 Centroids 635 A.2 Moment of Inertia 638 A.3 Transferring Moments of Inertia 642 A.4 Miscellaneous Properties 646 A.5 Tables of Properties of Sections 649 Glossary 662 References 673 Quick Reference to Useful Data 675 Index 677
Preface to the Twelfth Edition xi Preface to the First Edition xv Introduction xvii Part I Fundamental Functions of Structures 1 1 Investigation of Forces, Force Systems, Loading, and Reactions 3 1.1 Properties of Forces 3 1.2 Static Equilibrium 7 1.3 Force Components and Combinations 8 1.4 Graphical Analysis of Concurrent Force Systems 13 1.5 Algebraic Analysis of Nonconcurrent Force Systems 17 1.6 Laws of Equilibrium 21 1.7 Loads and Reactive Forces 24 1.8 Load Sources 28 1.9 Load Combinations 40 1.10 Determination of Design Loads 41 1.11 Design Methods 43 2 Investigation of Axial Force Actions 47 2.1 Forces and Stresses 47 2.2 Deformation 51 2.3 Suspension Cables 56 2.4 Funicular Arches 61 2.5 Graphical Analysis of Planar Trusses 64 2.6 Algebraic Analysis of Planar Trusses 73 2.7 Cable-Stayed Structures 80 2.8 Compression Members 83 3 Investigation of Structures for Shear and Bending 86 3.1 Direct Shear Stress 86 3.2 Shear in Beams 87 3.3 Bending Moments in Beams 91 3.4 Sense of Bending in Beams 98 3.5 Tabulated Values for Beam Behavior 105 3.6 Development of Bending Resistance 109 3.7 Shear Stress in Beams 113 3.8 Continuous and Restrained Beams 117 3.9 Members Experiencing Compression Plus Bending 132 3.10 Rigid Frames 142 3.11 Buckling of Beams 150 3.12 Second-Order Analysis 153 3.13 Computer Software for Structural Analysis 155 4 Structural Systems and Planning 157 4.1 General Considerations for Structural Systems 158 4.2 Shear Wall and Diaphragm Structural System 161 4.3 Braced Frame Systems 162 4.4 Moment Frame Systems 164 4.5 Wood Construction 166 4.6 Steel Construction 172 4.7 Concrete Construction 177 Part II Wood Construction 185 5 Wood Spanning Elements 187 5.1 Structural Lumber 188 5.2 Reference Design Values for Allowable Stress Design 189 5.3 Design Controls for Load and Resistance Factor Design 198 5.4 Design for Bending 200 5.5 Beam Shear 203 5.6 Bearing 204 5.7 Deflection 206 5.8 Behavior Considerations for LRFD 209 5.9 Joists and Rafters 217 5.10 Decking for Roofs and Floors 221 5.11 Plywood 222 5.12 Glued-Laminated Products 226 5.13 Wood Fiber Products 227 5.14 Assembled Wood Structural Products 228 6 Wood Columns 231 6.1 Slenderness Ratio for Columns 232 6.2 Compression Capacity of Simple Solid Columns, ASD Method 232 6.3 Column Load Capacity, LRFD Method 240 6.4 Stud Wall Construction 242 6.5 Columns with Bending 244 7 Connections for Wood Structures 252 7.1 Bolted Joints 252 7.2 Nailed Joints 254 7.3 Plywood Gussets 258 7.4 Investigation of Connections, LRFD Method 258 7.5 Formed Steel Framing Elements 259 Part III Steel Construction 263 8 Steel Structural Products 265 8.1 Design Methods for Steel Structures 265 8.2 Materials for Steel Products 267 8.3 Types of Steel Structural Products 270 9 Steel Beams and Framing Elements 276 9.1 Factors in Beam Design 276 9.2 Inelastic Versus Elastic Behavior 278 9.3 Nominal Moment Capacity of Steel Beams 285 9.4 Design for Bending 291 9.5 Design of Beams for Buckling Failure 296 9.6 Shear in Steel Beams 299 9.7 Deflection of Beams 305 9.8 Safe Load Tables 313 9.9 Steel Trusses 319 9.10 Manufactured Trusses for Flat Spans 320 9.11 Decks with Steel Framing 328 9.12 Concentrated Load Effects on Beams 330 10 Steel Columns and Frames 334 10.1 Column Shapes 334 10.2 Column Slenderness and End Conditions 336 10.3 Safe Axial Loads for Steel Columns 338 10.4 Design of Steel Columns 341 10.5 Columns with Bending 352 10.6 Column Framing and Connections 356 11 Bolted Connections for Steel Structures 359 11.1 Bolted Connections 359 11.2 Design of a Bolted Connection 371 11.3 Bolted Framing Connections 377 11.4 Bolted Truss Connections 379 12 Light-Gage Formed Steel Structures 383 12.1 Light-Gage Steel Products 383 12.2 Light-Gage Steel Decks 384 12.3 Light-Gage Steel Systems 389 Part IV Concrete Construction 391 13 Reinforced Concrete Structures 393 13.1 General Considerations 393 13.2 General Application of Strength Methods 400 13.3 Beams: Ultimate Strength Method 401 13.4 Beams in Site-Cast Systems 414 13.5 Spanning Slabs 429 13.6 Shear in Beams 435 13.7 Development Length for Reinforcement 449 13.8 Deflection Control 459 14 Flat-Spanning Concrete Systems 462 14.1 Slab-and-Beam Systems 463 14.2 General Considerations for Beams 470 15 Concrete Columns and Compression Members 475 15.1 Effects of Compression Force 475 15.2 General Considerations for Concrete Columns 479 15.3 Design Methods and Aids for Concrete Columns 489 15.4 Special Considerations for Concrete Columns 499 16 Foundations 505 16.1 Shallow Bearing Foundations 505 16.2 Wall Footings 506 16.3 Column Footings 514 16.4 Pedestals 522 Part V Structural Systems for Buildings 527 17 General Considerations for Building Structures 529 17.1 Choice of Building Construction 529 17.2 Structural Design Standards 530 17.3 Structural Design Process 531 17.4 Development of Structural Systems 532 18 Building One 536 18.1 General Considerations 536 18.2 Design of the Wood Structure for Gravity Loads 537 18.3 Design for Lateral Loads 543 18.4 Alternative Steel and Masonry Structure 554 18.5 Alternative Truss Roof 562 18.6 Foundations 564 19 Building Two 566 19.1 Design for Gravity Loads 568 19.2 Design for Lateral Loads 571 19.3 Alternative Steel and Masonry Structure 574 20 Building Three 577 20.1 General Considerations 577 20.2 Structural Alternatives 581 20.3 Design of the Steel Structure 583 20.4 Alternative Floor Construction with Trusses 592 20.5 Design of the Trussed Bent for Wind 596 20.6 Considerations for a Steel Rigid Frame 601 20.7 Considerations for a Masonry Wall Structure 602 20.8 The Concrete Structure 609 20.9 Design of the Foundations 632 Appendix A: Properties of Sections 635 A.1 Centroids 635 A.2 Moment of Inertia 638 A.3 Transferring Moments of Inertia 642 A.4 Miscellaneous Properties 646 A.5 Tables of Properties of Sections 649 Glossary 662 References 673 Quick Reference to Useful Data 675 Index 677
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