Conceptual design report Student name Module name Course code Introduction Structural analysis

Conceptual design report
Student name
Module name
Course code

Introduction
The structural analysis is to assess the impact of forces on structures and their elements.
Buildings subject to this type of analysis shall include all structures that must endure loads, such
as houses, roads, aircraft and vessels. Structural analysis uses the disciplines of physical
mechanics, materials science and applied mathematics to quantify deformations, internal forces,
pressures, vibrations, accelerations, and stabilization of the system. The findings of the study are
used to assess the health of the system for use, frequently without physical tests. Structural
analysis is therefore a crucial part of the architectural design of the systems.
After determining the dimensional need of a structure, the loads that the structure will sustain
must be determined. Thus, the structural model starts with the loads on the structure specified. In
building codes, the design load for a structure is often indicated. The two types of codes exist:
General construction codes and design codes; in order for the structure to remain reliable,
engineers must meet all the specifications of the code.
The structural technology must meet two different types of loads in the design. A structural
engineer must assess data such as structural loads, trigonometry, support circumstances and
material characteristics for an accurate assessment. In addition, the findings of this study include
reinforcing reactions, pressures and displacements. This data is then contrasted with criteria
indicating failure circumstances. Advanced structural analysis can examine nonlinear behavior as
well as dynamic response and stability. The two first use theoretical formulations that primarily
apply basic linear elastic formulas that lead to closed-form solutions and are often manually
resolvable. In fact, the final element method is a mathematical method for solving equations
generated by mechanical theories such as theory of elasticity and material strength. The finite-
element approach, however, largely depends on computer processing power and is more
applicable to abstract systems of size and complexity.
Notwithstanding approach, the definition depends on a similar three principal relations: balance,
constitutive, and similarity. The arrangements are surmised when any of these relations are just
roughly fulfilled, or just a guess of the real world.
Loading calculations
The methodical study of the stability, strength and rigidity of systems is structural architecture.
The basic goal of structural analysis and design is to create a structure that can withstand all the
loads that are applied during the planned life without loss. A system mainly has the purpose of
distributing or sustaining loads. If the system is constructed or manufactured incorrectly, or if the
real loads surpass design requirements, the unit is impossible, with potentially serious
consequences, to perform its intended function. A complex system reduces the risk of expensive
errors considerably
Viable design 1

Figure 1viable design 1- beams and columns pacing - 8 m by 10m
Figure 2 column and beam sizes for viable design 1

Figure 3 retaining footing for the structural foundation

Figure 4 150mm foundation slab
Viable design 2

Figure 5 basic structural elements of design 2
Square columns