Professional Documents
Culture Documents
FDFDFD
FDFDFD
I. Introduction
In the field of structural engineering, the prediction and evaluation of settlement
plays pivotal roles in safeguarding the durability and safety of every construction
endeavor. Settlement, characterized by the gradual descent of a building's base
into the earth, can profoundly affect both the structural robustness and operational
effectiveness of a building across its lifespan.
To ensure the structural stability and safety of the Two-Story Building with Roof
Deck planned for J.P. Laurel Avenue, Corner Jacinto St., Davao City, an extensive
soil investigation was conducted. This investigation entailed drilling two test holes,
each reaching a depth of 15.0 meters from ground level. These holes were
strategically positioned approximately 14.0 meters apart within the designated
project area. The outcomes and analyses detailed in this document are intended to
support the design process of the structural foundation and elements of the
mentioned building.
The subsurface soil examination was carried out to gather pertinent data essential
for designing the foundation segment of the proposed building. Samples procured
during this investigation underwent laboratory testing to classify the soil and
ascertain its engineering attributes. Both field and laboratory findings will inform the
assessment of primary and secondary settlement within a clay layer. Specifically,
the soil settlement inquiry aimed to achieve the following objectives:
1
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
C. Determine primary and secondary consolidation settlements for the 10th, 20th,
30th, 40th, and 50th years.
BOREHOLE NO.2
0 Ground Level - - -
1.5 OH - - ɣm = 13
2.55 CH - - ɣm = 16
3.00 CH - - ɣsat = 18
2
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
Settlement Time
46.67 mm −5
5.05 ×10 years
Settlement Time
48.16 mm 10 years
48.16 mm 20 years
48.16 mm 30 years
48.16 mm 40 years
48.16 mm 50 years
3
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
V. Conclusion
To conclude, the analysis demonstrates that the structure can handle loads of up
to 461.26kN in one footing. The computed clay properties, such as the
undisturbed clay characteristic compression index of 0.33516. The computed
initial void ratio of the present clay is 0.81 and having a final void ratio of 0.7537,
indicates favorable conditions for stable construction. Additionally, the primary
settlement results indicate a settling of 46.67mm, while the secondary
settlements remain constant at 48.16 from 10 to 50 years, suggesting consistent
settlement patterns over time. This thorough assessment provides valuable
insights for ensuring the structural integrity and long-term stability of the project.
4
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
VI. Appendices
BEAMS:
UNIT WEIGHT BASE HEIGHT USED LENGTH
TYPE (kN/m³) (m) (m) (m) LOAD (kN)
B-1/B-
2 23.54 0.3 0.4 163.1 460.72488
B-3 23.54 0.25 0.30 4.05 7.150275
TOTAL BEAM
LOAD 467.8752
SLABS:
LOAD
TYPE UNIT WEIGHT (kN/m³) FLOOR AREA (m²) THICKNESS (m) (kN)
Concrete 23.54 212.3 0.125 624.6928
LIVE LOADS
Factored Load
Combination 1.2DL + 1.6LL 2448.160286
5
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
BEAMS:
UNIT WEIGHT BASE HEIGHT USED LENGTH
TYPE (kN/m³) (m) (m) (m) LOAD (kN)
B-1/B-
2 23.54 0.3 0.4 170.15 480.63972
B-3 23.54 0.25 0.30 52.51 92.7117015
TOTAL BEAM LOAD 573.3514
SLABS:
FLOOR AREA LOAD
TYPE UNIT WEIGHT (kN/m³) (m²) THICKNESS (m) (kN)
Concrete 23.54 225.115 0.125 662.4009
WALLS:
CHB PLASTERS TOTAL HEIGH TOTAL LOAD
TYPE (kPa) (kPa) kPa T (m) LENGTH (m) (kN)
150mm 2.73 0.48 3.21 3.2 67.55 693.8736
COLUMNS:
TYP UNIT WEIGHT BASE HEIGHT LENGTH QUANTI
E (kN/m³) (m) (m) (m) TY LOAD (kN)
C1 23.54 0.4 0.4 3.2 24 289.25952
FINISHING LOADS:
TYPE kPa FLOOR AREA (m²) LOAD (kN)
Floor Finish 1.58 225.115 355.6817
Ceiling Finish 0.05 225.115 11.2558
6
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
LIVE LOADS
c. Computations of Loads on Ground Floor
FLOOR AREA (m²) LOAD (kN)
DEAD LOADS
1.2DL + 1.6LL 225.115 652.8335
4498.7005
BEAMS:
TYP UNIT WEIGHT BASE HEIGHT USED LENGTH
E (kN/m³) (m) (m) (m) LOAD (kN)
GB-1 23.54 0.25 0.35 157.25 323.8956875
SLABS:
LOAD
TYPE UNIT WEIGHT (kN/m³) FLOOR AREA (m²) THICKNESS (m) (kN)
Concrete 23.54 212.3 0.125 624.6928
WALLS:
TOTAL
PLASTER TOTAL HEIGHT LENGTH LOAD
TYPE CHB (kPa) S (kPa) kPa (m) (m) (kN)
150mm 2.73 0.48 3.21 3.4 67.55 737.2407
FLOOR
AREA LOAD
TYPE CHB (kPa) (m²) (kN)
TOTAL
INTERIOR WALL
ALLOWANCE 1 212.3 212.3 LOAD 949.5407
7
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
COLUMNS:
TYP UNIT WEIGHT BASE HEIGHT LENGTH QUANTI LOAD
E (kN/m³) (m) (m) (m) TY (kN)
C1 23.54 0.4 0.4 3.4 24 307.33824
FINISHING LOADS:
TYPE kPa FLOOR AREA (m²) LOAD (kN)
Floor Finish 1.58 212.3 335.434
Ceiling Finish 0.05 212.3 10.615
Electrical/Plumbing Materials 0.3 212.3 63.69
TOTAL FINISHING LOAD 409.739
LIVE LOADS
FLOOR AREA
OCCUPANCY LIVE LOAD (kPa) (m²) LOAD (kN)
Office 2.9 212.3 615.67
SUMMARY OF
LOADS FLC (kN)
Roof Deck 2448.1603
Second Floor 4498.7005
Ground Floor 4123.3197
TOTAL FORCE 11070.1804
8
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
S=
CcH
1+e o
log (
Po+ ΔP
Po )
Where :
H=1.50 m Undisturbed Clay
WC=32.21 % Cc=0.009(¿−10 %)
¿=47.24 % Cc=0.009(47.24 %−10 %)
kN Cc=0.33516
γ sat =18 3
m
(GS+e)γ w Se=wGS
γ sat =
1=e
γ sat (1+ e ) Se
(Equation1)GS= −e ( Equation2 ) GS=
γw w
GS=GS
γ sat (1+ e ) Se
−e=
γw w
18 (1+ e ) 1(e)
−e=
9.81 0.3221
e o=0.81
9
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
P 461.26
∆ Pt = = =31.811kPa
( L+ H 1 ) ( W + H 1 ) ( 6.25+ 1 )( 1+1 )
P 461.26
∆ Pm= = =20.9664 kPa
( L+ H 1+ H22 )( W + H 1+ H22 ) (6.25+1+
1.5
2
)(1+ 1+
1.5
2
)
P 461.26
∆ Pb= = =15.0616 kPa
( L+ H 1+ H 2 )( W + H 1+ H 2 ) (6.25+1+1.5)(1+1+1.5)
∆ P=21.7897 kPa
S=
CcH
1+e o
log( Po
= )
Po+ ΔP 0.33516 ( 1.5 )
1+0.81
log (
46.128+21.7897
46.128 )
S=0.04667 m=46.67 mm
∆ e=0.0563
∆ e=e o−e p
e p=0.81−0.0563=0.7537
e p=0.7537
10
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
−6 m
where :k =1× 10
s
−6 m
1× 10 2
k s m
Cv= = =7.0282 ×10−5
mv γ w m
2
kN s
(1.4504 ×10−3 )(9.81 3 )
kN m
( )
2
π U
where :U =50 % ; Tv= ; when 0<U < 60 %
4 100
( )
2
π 50 π
Tv= =
4 100 16
2
Tv Hdr Height of clay
t= ; assume drainage at both ends ∴ Hdr=
Cv 2
2
π 1.5 m
( )( )
16 2
t= 2
=1571.48 seconds
−5 m
7.0282× 10
s
11
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
∆e 0.0563
Ca= = =0.0106
log ( t 2 )−log ( t 1 ) log ( 10 )−log ( 5.05 ×10−5 )
' Ca 0.0106 −3
C a= = =6.06 × 10
1+ e p 1+0.7537
'
S10=C aHlog
()t2
t1
−3
=6.06 ×10 ( 1.5 m ) log
(
10
5.05 ×10
−5 )
=0.04816 m
S10=0.04816 m=48.16 mm
∆e 0.0563
Ca= = =0.01006
log ( t 2 )−log ( t 1 ) log ( 20 )−log ( 5.05 × 10−5 )
' Ca 0.01006 −3
C a= = =5.7365 ×10
1+ e p 1+0.7537
'
S20=C aHlog
()
t2
t1
−3
=5.7365 ×10 ( 1.5 m ) log
20
5.05× 10 (
−5
=0.04816 m
)
S20=0.04816 m=48.16 mm
∆e 0.0563 −3
Ca= = =9.75 ×10
log ( t 2 )−log ( t 1 ) log ( 30 )−log ( 5.05 ×10 )
−5
−3
' Ca 9.75 ×10 −3
C a= = =5.56× 10
1+ e p 1+ 0.7537
12
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
'
S30=C aHlog
()t2
t1
−3
=5.56 ×10 ( 1.5 m ) log
(30
5.05× 10
−5 )
=0.04816 m
S30=0.04816 m=48.16 mm
∆e 0.0563 −3
Ca= = =9.55 ×10
log ( t 2 )−log ( t 1 ) log ( 40 ) −log ( 5.05 ×10 )
−5
−3
' Ca 9.55 ×10 −3
C a= = =5.44 ×10
1+ e p 1+ 0.7537
'
S40=C aHlog
()t2
t1
−3
=5.44 × 10 (1.5 m) log
(
40
5.05 ×10
−5 )
=0.04816 m
S40=0.04816 m=48.16 mm
∆e 0.0563 −3
Ca= = =9.39× 10
log ( t 2 )−log ( t 1 ) log ( 50 )−log ( 0.0002472 )
−3
' Ca 9.39 ×10 −3
C a= = =5.36 × 10
1+ e p 1+ 0.7537
'
S50=C aHlog
()t2
t1
−3
=5.36 ×10 ( 1.5 m ) log
(50
5.05× 10
−5 )
=0.04816 m
S50=0.04816 m=48.16 mm
g. Soil Profile
13
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER STUDIES
h. Structural Plans
14