The final exam for the Structural Engineering course covers determining support reactions and member forces in a truss, calculating seismic forces on a 5-story building on medium clay soil in seismic zone 2, and explaining vibration of multi-degree-of-freedom systems with lumped mass using Hamilton's principle and natural frequencies. The exam is 3 hours long, worth 50 marks total, and contains 3 questions - the first on truss analysis for 20 marks, the second on seismic design of the building for 15 marks, and the third is a comprehensive question on vibration analysis for 15 marks.
The final exam for the Structural Engineering course covers determining support reactions and member forces in a truss, calculating seismic forces on a 5-story building on medium clay soil in seismic zone 2, and explaining vibration of multi-degree-of-freedom systems with lumped mass using Hamilton's principle and natural frequencies. The exam is 3 hours long, worth 50 marks total, and contains 3 questions - the first on truss analysis for 20 marks, the second on seismic design of the building for 15 marks, and the third is a comprehensive question on vibration analysis for 15 marks.
The final exam for the Structural Engineering course covers determining support reactions and member forces in a truss, calculating seismic forces on a 5-story building on medium clay soil in seismic zone 2, and explaining vibration of multi-degree-of-freedom systems with lumped mass using Hamilton's principle and natural frequencies. The exam is 3 hours long, worth 50 marks total, and contains 3 questions - the first on truss analysis for 20 marks, the second on seismic design of the building for 15 marks, and the third is a comprehensive question on vibration analysis for 15 marks.
The final exam for the Structural Engineering course covers determining support reactions and member forces in a truss, calculating seismic forces on a 5-story building on medium clay soil in seismic zone 2, and explaining vibration of multi-degree-of-freedom systems with lumped mass using Hamilton's principle and natural frequencies. The exam is 3 hours long, worth 50 marks total, and contains 3 questions - the first on truss analysis for 20 marks, the second on seismic design of the building for 15 marks, and the third is a comprehensive question on vibration analysis for 15 marks.
QNo.1 Determine the support reactions and the force in member 6 of the truss in Fig.1 A = 0.0015m2 and E = 200 GPa for each member. (20 Marks) QNo.2 A building which is in zone 2 made on medium clay and is 5 storey building. Height of each storey 12ft. Having self-weight of each slab = 75 psf Floor Finish = 25psf Plan Area =80’x140’ Determine the Design seismic forces for this building. Also draw lateral force and Base shear distribution diagrams. (15 Marks) QNo.3 Write a comprehensive note on vibration of MDOF systems with lumped mass, Hamilton’s principle and Model frequency? (15 Marks)