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Structural Basics
Приєднався 17 вер 2022
In January 2022, the blog Structural Basics (www.structuralbasics.com) was born out of the desire to teach structural engineering to students and non-engineers. Since then, we published one article a week on the blog and will continue as we go forward. 📝📝
After over a year of publishing content as articles, it's time for the next step and add video content. 📽️📽️
If you want to learn about structural engineering concepts and step-by-step guides, then make sure to subscribe and hit the notification bell! 🔔🔔
Thanks for watching!
Make sure to sign up for my free newsletter (link below).
After over a year of publishing content as articles, it's time for the next step and add video content. 📽️📽️
If you want to learn about structural engineering concepts and step-by-step guides, then make sure to subscribe and hit the notification bell! 🔔🔔
Thanks for watching!
Make sure to sign up for my free newsletter (link below).
27 y/o structural engineer left Denmark. here‘s why. [ep. #2]
👇👇JOIN OUR COMMUNITY - STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING FOR EVERYONE👇👇
📧📧 Sign up for free: structuralbasics.substack.com/?r=1vf2bc&
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👇👇DOWNLOAD THE FREE STRUCTURAL DESIGN CHEATSHEET👇👇
📧📧 Download for free: www.structuralbasics.com/structural-design-cheatsheet-2/
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👇👇CHECK OUT MY BLOG TO LEARN MORE ABOUT STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING👇👇
www.structuralbasics.com/
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For everyone who is new to the channel: Hi, I am Laurin, structural engineer, content creator and athlete.
In the last 2.5 years I built Structural Basics which is a learning platform and community for structural engineering. We have a weekly newsletter with over 9500 subscribers, a blog with 100+ articles and 40.000+ monthly visitors, and this UA-cam channel, where I am sharing snippets of my life as a structural engineer and structural engineering knowledge. On this channel, I am sharing my learnings and failures being a structural engineer, but also my journey creating Structural Basics. Let’s grow together!
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What is this video about?
In this 2nd episode, I am talking about why I moved away from Copenhagen, Denmark and explain the critical section of shear verification.
I am sharing a story of the month, a structure tip of the month and growth stats from Structural Basics.
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If you think you get value from this and/or entertainment, follow for more. I appreciate you.
Stay tuned!
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Instagram:
structural.basics
📧📧 Sign up for free: structuralbasics.substack.com/?r=1vf2bc&
+++
👇👇DOWNLOAD THE FREE STRUCTURAL DESIGN CHEATSHEET👇👇
📧📧 Download for free: www.structuralbasics.com/structural-design-cheatsheet-2/
+++
👇👇CHECK OUT MY BLOG TO LEARN MORE ABOUT STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING👇👇
www.structuralbasics.com/
+++
For everyone who is new to the channel: Hi, I am Laurin, structural engineer, content creator and athlete.
In the last 2.5 years I built Structural Basics which is a learning platform and community for structural engineering. We have a weekly newsletter with over 9500 subscribers, a blog with 100+ articles and 40.000+ monthly visitors, and this UA-cam channel, where I am sharing snippets of my life as a structural engineer and structural engineering knowledge. On this channel, I am sharing my learnings and failures being a structural engineer, but also my journey creating Structural Basics. Let’s grow together!
+++
What is this video about?
In this 2nd episode, I am talking about why I moved away from Copenhagen, Denmark and explain the critical section of shear verification.
I am sharing a story of the month, a structure tip of the month and growth stats from Structural Basics.
+++
If you think you get value from this and/or entertainment, follow for more. I appreciate you.
Stay tuned!
+++
Instagram:
structural.basics
Переглядів: 908
Відео
Verification of masonry subjected to a point load | Step-by-step tutorial
Переглядів 758Місяць тому
Masonry walls are commonly used in residential family houses. They resist vertical and horizontal loads from floors or external wind. And in some cases, masonry walls need to resist concentrated loads from beams. In this video, I’ll show, step-by-step, how you verify masonry walls that are subjected to point loads. 👇👇DOWNLOAD THE FREE STRUCTURAL DESIGN CHEATSHEET👇👇 📧📧 Download for free: www.str...
27 y/o structural engineer building a learning platform. introduction to structural basics. [ep. #1]
Переглядів 1,1 тис.2 місяці тому
👇👇JOIN OUR COMMUNITY - STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING FOR EVERYONE👇👇 Sign up to our free Substack newsletter, where we talk about structural engineering related topics. 📧📧 Sign up for free: structuralbasics.substack.com/?r=1vf2bc& 👇👇DOWNLOAD THE FREE STRUCTURAL DESIGN CHEATSHEET👇👇 📧📧 Download for free: www.structuralbasics.com/structural-design-cheatsheet-2/ For everyone who is new to the channel: Hi, ...
Punching shear design and verification according to Eurocode | Step-by-step tutorial
Переглядів 2,2 тис.3 місяці тому
Punching shear is a type of shear failure that occurs close to where a concentrated load is applied to a slab. The failure happens in a circular shape around the concentrated load. The 2 main situations where punching shear occurs are: - flat slabs supported by a column and - pad footings or foundation rafts that support a column. The design and verification of punching shear is covered by EN 1...
What is the dead load & how to calculate it? [Step-by-step tutorial]
Переглядів 3,6 тис.4 місяці тому
The dead load is the self-weight of all elements of a building or structure, such as a concrete beam, flooring or the roof. The dead load is one of many structural loads that needs to be considered in a structural design. Being a structural engineer myself, I am calculating dead loads for every project. In this video, I’ll show you, what the dead load is, how to calculate and apply the dead loa...
Timber Beam Design | According to Eurocode | Tutorial
Переглядів 6 тис.Рік тому
Timber beams are used in many buildings, warehouses and garages. In this video, we show how to verify wooden beams according to Eurocode, step-by-step. 🚀🚀 👇👇DOWNLOAD THE FREE STRUCTURAL DESIGN CHEATSHEET👇👇 📧📧 Download for free: www.structuralbasics.com/structural-design-cheatsheet-2/ 👇👇JOIN OUR COMMUNITY - STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING FOR EVERYONE👇👇 Sign up to our free Substack newsletter, where we t...
Snow Load Calculation on Roofs | According to Eurocode | Step-By-Step Tutorial
Переглядів 4,8 тис.Рік тому
Snow loads need to be considered in the structural design of roofs and all structural elements carrying the roof. In this video, we show how to calculate the snow loads on roofs, step-by-step. ❄️❄️ 👇👇DOWNLOAD THE FREE STRUCTURAL DESIGN CHEATSHEET👇👇 📧📧 Download for free: www.structuralbasics.com/structural-design-cheatsheet-2/ 👇👇JOIN OUR COMMUNITY - STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING FOR EVERYONE👇👇 Sign up ...
Wind Load Calculation on Walls | According to Eurocode | Tutorial
Переглядів 23 тис.Рік тому
Wind loads on walls are required to verify the overall stability of a building, bending of facade columns and more. In this video, we show how to calculate the wind loads on walls, step-by-step. 💨💨 👇👇DOWNLOAD THE FREE STRUCTURAL DESIGN CHEATSHEET👇👇 📧📧 Download for free: www.structuralbasics.com/structural-design-cheatsheet-2/ 👇👇JOIN OUR COMMUNITY - STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING FOR EVERYONE👇👇 Sign up ...
Peak Velocity Pressure Calculation - Step-By-Step (Eurocode)
Переглядів 3,9 тис.Рік тому
The peak velocity pressure is needed to calculate the wind loads on walls and roof to then to the structural design of a building. In this video we'll show step-by-step how to calculate the peak velocity pressure. 👇👇DOWNLOAD THE FREE STRUCTURAL DESIGN CHEATSHEET👇👇 📧📧 Download for free: www.structuralbasics.com/structural-design-cheatsheet-2/ 👇👇JOIN OUR COMMUNITY - STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING FOR EVE...
Understand Statical Determinacy and Indeterminacy Of Structures (2023)
Переглядів 5 тис.Рік тому
Understand Statical Determinacy and Indeterminacy Of Structures (2023)
Structural Supports and Reaction Force Calculation [A Beginner's Guide]
Переглядів 3,6 тис.Рік тому
Structural Supports and Reaction Force Calculation [A Beginner's Guide]
Types of Beams Used in Structural Engineering
Переглядів 6 тис.Рік тому
Types of Beams Used in Structural Engineering
Moment Distribution Method.
Zo value for category ii is 0.05 as per table 4.1. why did you select 0.3.
Thanks 🎉 You saved mee broo
A good video, but continually waiting for the hand drawing thing get´s to be annoying.
Could you please explain more about the moments, i am very confused
What are you confused about?
Are the 2 span and 3 span statistically determinate or not?
2 and 3 span continuous beams are statically indeterminate.
Thank you for sharing. I am living in Denmark now, but in Aarhus, and I am thinking of giving Denmark one last chance and moving to Copenhagen. I have all of the same issues in the Aarhus area, but I am thinking maybe it won't be as extreme as in Aarhus. The Danish landscape, nature and weather is the strangest issue for me though. I come from the Lithuanian coast and my country is just as flat, cloudy and sometimes has a lack of winter like Denmark, but I still feel like the Danish one is always worse. I think the Danish nature and landscape just feels kind of controlled, planned or fake compared to Germany or Lithuania. It is more similar to Netherlands which just feels wrong in some way. I also visited Norway a lot in my life, which has the same problems as Denmark, but has wild and beautiful nature and the life there feels just fine. For me as a Lithuanian even though my country is doing quite well economically, the people back in Lithuania is something I do not miss as they are not the same people when they are in herd as they are when they are expats.
Hi, Thanks for sharing your experience. I thinks it’s the general struggle as an expat in Denmark. Probably just more extreme in Aarhus than it is in Copenhagen. Good luck in Copenhagen. Yeah exactly. The Danish nature feels fake. There‘s not a lot of trees and the weather in winter isn’t helping😄 Nevertheless I had a fantastic time in Cogenhagen, but I am happy to be in Munich now.
Thanks❤
You are welcome. Laurin
Brilliant! Really appreciate your content.
Thanks 😊
Influence lines
Good one. Will keep it in mind.
Thank you thank you thank you. I use the webpage everyday. I am studying to become a structural engineer.
Hi Martin, Wow that’s cool to hear that you are using the page everyday. If you have recommendations for improvement text me at laurindominik97@gmail.com
Hi Laurin, good to see you online. It hasn't been a week, and we miss you already in Copenhagen..
Hi Asser, Good to hear from you too. Miss you guys as well.😄
so the tension is at the top of the :( beam in 6:07
Hi Emma, Yes tension is in the top of the cantilever beam. For the simply supported beam tension occurs in the bottom.
Your contents deserve millions of views. Precise and concise! Thank you.
Wow thanks. 🙏
Great job, Laurin, thank you for all your effort!
Thanks Tom! Great to hear you like it.
can you tell us the clause which calculates e?
thank you
Great to hear that it helped. Laurin
You're a great source of knowledge and a credit to the industry. Thanks for all your hard work!
Thank you! 🙏
Great job
Thanks!😊
Finally! Thank you, Laurin, great job!
Glad you liked it.😊
Thanks, this is great information
Hi! Glad you liked it. Cheers, Laurin
This series on load combination calculation, beam design, and similar topics are excellent. You have an incredible talent for making even the dullest and complex subjects interesting and concise. I'd also love to see a video on calculations for sloped roofs. Cheers, and thanks! These videos have saved me a lot of time.
Hi Amir, Thank you for your great feedback! I'll take your suggestions into account when scripting the next videos. Cheers, Laurin
Useful vedio. Thanks
Thanks!😊
Your explaining very well , can you add vedios anchor bolt verification for concrete due to tension and shear.
@@uvaraj6328 At some point yes!
Hey, I'm a civil engineering student on my 6th semester studying in a small bangladeshi college and your videos are the only ways I learned crucial math like these. Even though some standards are different here, you help make things easier to learn.
Hi! That’s great to hear that videos are helpful. I will try to upload more regularly. Laurin.
I'm a first-year student of architecture at Juba University in South Sudan. Since I started watching your videos, I have been focusing on the structural system.
Hi, That’s great to hear. The structural and static systems are really important for designing a structure correctly.
This is a great short video 👏… can you show an example please
Hi! Thank you. Appreciate your feedback. Yes, here's a step-by-step article I wrote which shows how to design and verify shear walls. www.structuralbasics.com/shear-wall-design/ Cheers, Laurin
@@structuralbasics97 Hi Laurin, thank you for letting me know. Quite informative blog indeed! are you planning to post one on Masonry since you mentioned it among other materials? 😁 Cheers
Hi again :) Yep, here's a guide for masonry shear wall design. www.structuralbasics.com/unreinforced-masonry-shear-wall/
Thanks 🙏
You’re welcome 😊
Hi, thank you so much for this helpful video. I am from the UK and have a huge end of year project where I have to produce a detailed design for a multi-storey building. I have been using the 'Manual for the design of timber building structures to Eurocode 5'.This video title states according to euro code and yet looking in this manual the equations and method is very very different. I have already used your method and equations in this video for the design of my timber joists, and don't know what to do. Whether to continue with yours as to whether it is right or what is seen in the manual even though. both of you claim to be according to eurocode. I really need help😅
Hi, I don’t know what equations the book shows, but you should always get a copy of Eurocode and don’t just use equations from a book blindly. Each country also has a national annex which sometimes defines formulas differently than the general Eurocode. Hope this helps. Laurin
Could you please show and explain how Wind loads from Eurocode applied to Open structure like Pipe Racks or Cable Racks?🤔
why did u take bigger value for width and smaller for length
i love this
Thank you!
Easy formula is M= 2j-3.
Yes, that works as well.
This is really helpful 👍
Good to hear😊
what about for roof?
We don’t have a video on that yet, but you can check out our blog post: www.structuralbasics.com/how-to-calculate-the-wind-load-of-a-pitched-roof/
Thanks for the guide - really concise and clear. It helped having a copy of EN1991-1-4.
Thanks Harry!
This was a really great video and so helpful for a project that I am working on right now. I was wondering, is there any guidance for how to determine internal pressure co-officiants? That's something else that confuses me. I have read the code and know that essentially its either -0.3 or +0.2. Is this all there is to it? This code is so confusing!!!
Hi Nabil, That’s a good and tricky question as internal wind pressure isn’t that easy to understand. On a project where I designed suspended ceilings I used the coefficients 0.2 and 0.3 as you mentioned. However, when you have large openings in a building like a warehouse you should use the normal coefficients on walls if not even increase them bc of the increased pressure difference.
Thanks for clearly explaining! I find this channel just in time✔️
Hi! Good to hear that it helped. Cheers, Laurin
Hello dear i would like to know about which software whiteboard animation you use for creating this video. Thank you
Hi! The software is called Doodly. Cheers, Laurin
Many thanks. How about h>= 2b in EN1991-1-4, Figure 7.4 there are 3 levels of qp(z). Do we need to multiply Cpe with each faces (A,B,C...) with this 3 levels of qp(z) to obtain wind load at each of these 3 levels?
- [00:00] 🏗 Timber beams are commonly used in buildings, such as ceilings, roofs, and garages, and this video demonstrates how to design and verify the dimensions of a wooden beam according to Eurocode. - [01:10] 🏡 Most Timber beams are simply supported, and understanding the static system is crucial. This often involves one fixed support and one roller support, which are essential components for flat roofs. - [03:00] 🪚 Timber material selection is based on factors like project span, cost, and personal preference, with choices including structural wood or engineered wood like glue-lam or laminated veneer lumber. - [04:05] 📐 To design a Timber beam, you need to define the cross-sectional width and height, which are based on the designer's experience. This information is crucial for calculating the moment of inertia, which is required for stress calculations. - [05:40] 📈 In the ultimate limit state design (ULS), you verify the stresses in Timber members due to bending and shear. This involves calculating load combinations and comparing resistance stresses to design stress. - [08:10] 🏗 In the serviceability limit state (SLS) design, you ensure that the beam's deflection does not exceed specified values, and you calculate instantaneous and final deflection criteria based on load combinations and material properties.
Upload more videos please.
Hi @iqrahameed8875, I will. I am currently editing the next one. I will drop in 2-3 weeks. Cheers, Laurin
I like that you gave real examples of each beam's application. Thanks
Hi Anton, Thanks for the feedback. Yeah I am trying to show as many examples as possible, because I didn’t get these when I was still a student in university.
Yes! It's great.
Thank you, as an engineer from a totally different discipline while the maths is not difficult this gave me a clear grounding of the basics so I can understand how a structural engineer thinks about a problem space. First understand the language then you can start to converse. 👍
Hi Richard, 👋👋 It's great to hear that the video helped you understand the basics of structural engineering better. Cheers, Laurin 😎😎
Please make vedio on rcc...
Hi! Will come at some point for sure! Cheers, Laurin
Thanks)
Hi, Thanks for your good feedback! Cheers, Laurin
And the load should be applied to the columns or the beams ?
Hi, That depends on the structural system. It could be that the facade is designed in a way that it’s supported by the floors. In that case the facade needs to be designed to resist that wind load. I have only seen cases where the facade was connected to the floors. However, in theory, the facade elements could also be connected to the columns. Then the columns need to be verified for the wind load. In both cases, the wind load gets distributed to the floors and from there to the walls or stabilizing system. And then down to the foundation.
@@structuralbasics97 that makes sense, thank you for answering !!
Happy I could help! ✌️✌️
Wonderful stuff ! Thankyou 😊
Thanks James for the good feeback!💪💪
I came across your website coincidently when I was looking for wind calcs. So far I haven’t seen a book that explains wind load calcs to EC as you do in your articles. Please keep up the hard work and it will pay off. You have taught a structural engineer and lecturer in the UK something, so thank you
Wow, thanks for the amazing feedback! That’s motivation.🙏🙏 And yes, I will keep up the work to put more easy-to-understand-guides on the web. All the structural engineering knowledge is hidden in expensive books or the brains of engineers.🧠🧠
@@structuralbasics97 I actually agree, showing practical knowledge and explain it visually as you do will certainly help anyone who is interested in learning the subject. The more images and diagrams the better for new learners and professionals. Good luck and don't give up! I will follow up with your videos and spread them as much as I can.
Yes definitely! Visualizations are vital. Thank you. I appreciate it. 🙏🙏
Thank you so much. I'm a tutor in NZ. Your video is really useful. Please keep it up.
Hey Ethan, ✌️✌️ thank you for your great feedback. That keeps me going. I am publishing a video every 2 weeks. 📺📺 Cheers, Laurin