Designers Handbook To Eurocode 2

This handbook aims to assist designers to apply Eurocode 2 by explaining the background to, and the intention of, the provisions indicating the most convenient design approaches, comparing the provisions with those in BS 8110 presenting design aids, charts and examples.

Annotation - Basis of design - Materials - Durability - Structural analysis - Ultimate limit states - Serviceability limit states - Detailing of reinforcement and prestressing tendons - Detailing for members and particular rules - Additional rules for precast concrete structures - Design for the execution stages.

Providing detailed information for civil and structural engineers on the use of Eurocode, this handbook covers the basis of design, its background and relationship to the other Eurocodes. This Eurocode provides general principles for the structural design

Applies to the design of building and civil engineering structures in plain, reinforced and pre-stressed concrete. The code (for convenience referred to as EC2) is written in several parts: EN 1992 - 1 - 1; EN 1992 - 1 - 2; EN 1992 - 2; and EN 1992 - 3.

Provides detailed information for civil and structural engineers who want to use Eurocode 4; Part 1-1: Design of Composite and Steel Structures. This handbook provides technical information on the background to the Eurocode and explains the relationships with other Eurocodes, particularly the close interactions with Eurocode 2 and Eurocode 3.

This practical design guide illustrates through worked examples how Eurocode 2 may be used in practice. Complete and detailed designs of six archetypal building and public utility structures are provided. The book caters to students and engineers with little or no practical experience of design, as well as to more experienced engineers who may be unfamiliar with Eurocode 2. Chapter 1 provides an introduction to the Structural Eurocodes, with particular reference to actions on structures. Chapter 2 describes the principles, requirements and methods used for the design of members. This is followed by worked examples for the following structures: A multi-storey office building with three forms of floor construction A basement to the office building with three types of foundations A free-standing cantilever earth-retaining wall A large underground service reservoir An open-top rectangular tank on an elastic soil An open-top cylindrical tank on an elastic soil In addition to the design of all the elements, the analysis of each structure is fully explained. This applies particularly to the design of the basement, and the tanks bearing on elastic soils, for which specially derived tables are included in appendices to the book. The calculations are complemented by reinforcement drawings in accordance with the recommendations in the third edition (2006) of the Standard method of detailing structural concrete, with commentaries on the bar arrangements. This book can be used as a stand-alone publication, or as a more detailed companion to Reynolds’s Reinforced Concrete Designer’s Handbook, now in its 11th edition. The comprehensive treatment of the designs, and the variety of structures considered, make this a unique and invaluable work.

A guide to 4 documents, EN1991 Part 1.2, EN1992 Part 1.2, EN1993 Part 1.2 and EN1994 Part 1.2. It provides an introduction to the procedures required to achieve design solutions for a typical range of structural elements and assemblies. Worked examples are included to illustrate the use of the Eurocodes for specific design scenarios.