Logbook wk01

Page 1

Week 01 Summary

Material

Scale METER & MILLIMETER

Consideration (where&when):

Load Static Loads: structure responds slowly deformation reaches a peak when the static force is maximum. e.g live/dead loads snow/rain loads (Ching, 2014, 2.08)

-Strength: weak/strong -Stiffness: stiff/flexible/stretchy/floppy -Shape: mono/bi/tri dimensional -Material behaviors: isotropic/anisotropic -Economy & sustainability: travel, efficiency

Timber: wood - softwood(sw)/hardwood(hw)

Steel:

suddenly to a structure, rapid change. e.g wind loads

IRON + CARBON = STEEL base metral - iron,aluminum,copper,zinc alloy - bronze, BRASS(most common) UB/UC - universal beam/column Concrete:

earthquake loads (Ching, 2014, 2.09-2.10)

cement+water+coarse aggregate(e.g crushrock/bluestone)+fine aggregate(sand)

Dynamic Loads: apply

Melbourne: bluestone (basalt) Sydney: sandstone

Load Path Diagram

Perth: clay bricks & limestone

The path a load takes to distribute the force evenly to the receptors. This is the most direct route and is met with a reaction force that is equal and opposite - one of the fundamental law of structure (Newton, Clare, Load Path Diagrams, 11/03/2014)

3 Forms of Cons

Structural Forces Definition A force is any influence that produces a change in the shape or movement of a body. (Ching, 2014, 2.11)

Tension forces:stretch and elongate the material. Compression forces: Shorten the material. Opposite effect to tension

Mass Construction

Frame Construction

Tensile Construction

Small Module: Concrete blocks, bricks, mud/clay, adobe, rammed earth.

Column + Beam

Contemporary structure

Timber + Steel mostly

Large Module: Precast concrete

Compression +Tension

Small loads, new materials: Plastics, fabric


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