- Open Access
- Total Downloads : 1562
- Authors : Neha Patel, Shraddha Sharma
- Paper ID : IJERTV4IS050363
- Volume & Issue : Volume 04, Issue 05 (May 2015)
- DOI : http://dx.doi.org/10.17577/IJERTV4IS050363
- Published (First Online): 11-05-2015
- ISSN (Online) : 2278-0181
- Publisher Name : IJERT
- License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
Pre-Engineered Construction Analysis and Design of Portal Frame
Ms. Neha Patel*1,PG Scholar ,
Mrs. Shraddha Sharma*2,
Asso. Prof. Civil Engg. Dept. B.I.T. Bhilai (C.G.)
Abstract Technological improvement over the year has contributed immensely to the enhancement of quality of life through various new products and services. One such revolution was the pre-engineered buildings. Through its origin can be traced back to 1960s its potential has been felt only during the recent years. This was mainly due to the development in design technology, and computerization.
Engineers always try to find ways to increase the speed and efficiency of construction projects. Importance of pre-engineered building design has been discussed. Different design materials and methods have been studied. Apart from the typical applications like factories and warehouses, the recent years seminar halls, call centres, super markets, showrooms, shopping mol etc. are designed as PEB. Other traditional applications of PEB components are available for air craft hangars, residential buildings, petrol canopies, cold storages, telecom shelters, defence shelters, schools, health centres, community centres etc. This analysis will facilitate the choice of portal frames for high roof buildings with respect to their materials and cost of construction techniques. Experimental analysis of different materials and construction technology considered are:
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Conventional design of portal with steel section,
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Pre-engineered design of portal with steel section,
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Conventional design of portal with R.C.C. members, and
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Pre-engineered design of portal with R.C.C. members In the quest of economical and multipurpose
Solution of the problem conventional techniques and pre- engineered techniques have been analysed in this paper. Finally pre-engineered technique with modern construction materials resulted in most feasible solution.
Keywords Pre-engineered design, Portal Frame, Portal Construction Materials, High Roof Buildings
-
INTRODUCTION
-
In Pre-engineered design a unique combination of materials make construction simple and trouble free. The buildings are Designed and erected by people without previous construction experience. In such constructions, more work is done at the manufacturing centre and less work on site. In such construction the building is up in just few days- not weeks, months or years. Pre-Engineered steel building (PEB) or Metal building systems with steel roofing are gaining popularity very fast for the following advantages. Though the concept is quite old with proven technology in advanced countries, the concept is still considered almost new in Indian context.
A recent survey of owners of structures identified the following five best features:
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Ease of erection
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Solid construction and strength
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100% usable space with no floor or ceiling obstructions
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Sleek contemporary appearance
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Easy interior to finish or insulate
Pre-engineered structures satisfy all the above requirements.
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION
The study of this research project aimed at selection of suitable construction materials and design procedure for superstructure of high roof buildings. The foundation and construction up to the plinth level is cast in-situ by R.C.C. Modular design of uniform shuttering plates for walls, columns, beams are first designed and made ready before the construction of superstructure is started.
Fig. 1 Component of PEB [1]
It is assumed that the entire construction of superstructure of the building above a made up plinth to support the G.C.I. sheets roofing on portal frames which may be made of R.C.C. or Steel Sections. If R.C.C portals are made then designed reinforcement is erected on the made up plinth and it is then enclosed with shuttering plates. Provisions of openings for doors and windows are made in the shuttering of walls. The slab shuttering is designed with flow pipes so that the concrete slurry poured at slab level runs through entire farm work for walls and slab.
In case steel portal frame sections are used then column section are welded on ms plates which are bolted with grouted long studs in R.C.C. columns at plinth level.
A steel portal frame construction of a high roof building to support G.C.I. sheet is shown in Fig. (1) This type of conventional practice of high roof building construction
without use of any brick work has inspired us to analyse construction of portal frames made with pre-engineered construction components.
STATEMENT OF PROBLEM
Portal Frame with high roof hall is designed with following specifications:
-
Portal beam span=15m Fig. (2)
-
Portal column height=6m above plinth level
-
Central height= 9 m above plinth
-
Bay spacing=5 m c/c
GABLED ROOF G.C.I.Sheets Roofing
3m
PORTAL FRAME FOR HALL 15M X 30M
-
If the shed is open from all sides i.e. no brick wall enclosure is required then complete steel columns as well roof is viable solution.
-
Pre-engineered concept of structure is nothing but steel building in which excess steel is avoided by tapering the section as per bending moment requirement.
-
If the structure is to be planned away from city areas, where wind pressure can be predominant and the structure need to be enclosed with brick wall then structure is designed with column with R.C.C and beams and roof with steel.
Therefore our study is extended to above 4 type of pre-engineered portal frames construction.
The design problem of portal frame stated above has been analyzed with respect to following considerations:
As a first step of analysis the portal frame for above problem
Portal Column
15m
15m
5m c/c
30m
6m is designed by conventional design procedure for following construction materials and technology:
-
Steel section for Columns & Beams or R.C.C. Columns & Beams to support G.C.I. sheets Roof
Fig (3)- Conventional Section
In conventional practice of design the Portal Sections are designed for maximum Bending Moment & Shear force in both cases i.e. R.C.C. as well as Steel design. Therefore the section is uniform throughout for all columns and Beams Fig.(3)
-
Pre-engineered Steel section or R.C.C. for Columns & Beams to support G.C.I. sheets Roof
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Fig.(2) Portal to be designed for the project work
The analysis is made with respect to:
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Complete Portal frame with steel sections and G.C.I. sheets roofing with supporting purlins
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R.C.C. design for Portal frame with Conventional concept
-
Portal Frame with Pre engineered steel sections and G.C.I. sheets roofing with supporting purlins
Requirement of portal frames with above specifications is often felt for building designed for following purposes:-
i. Cinema halls , Public function halls e.g. marriage resorts, Theaters, Ygya-shala etc. in above types of building often mazzine floors is required for that R.C.C slab is cast at 3m height , besides enclosing the hall with brick walls. Therefore R.C.C portal columns are preferred for economic reasons.
There are two types of curtailment of construction materials (Steel/Concrete) as per the ease of construction and design requirements:
Fig.(4):- Pre-engineered tappered section
Fig.(5):- Pre-engineered sepped section
CONCLUSION –
Cost Comparison of Portal design
* Roofing materials its section members are same for all type of portal designs consider for the hall
-
Footing also in all case be same. It is designed as in case of
R.C.C. Portal and adopted same for all types of construction
i.e. steel and pre-engineered type.
Hence cost comparison is meaning full w.r.t.to portals column and beam section size and their materials.
-
Rate analysis for different construction materials is given in Appendix I: (A) Steel Sections, (B) Reinforced Cement Concrete Portals
-
Construction cost analysis for R.C.C. portal is given in Appendix. The cost is found Rs. 19925 per m3
-
Cost of steel section in case of conventional type steel section is Rs. 120 per Kg.
-
Cost of steel sections in case of Pre-engineered components is Rs. 200 per Kg
The result is tabulated from table 1 to 6. The bar chart representation clearly shows that portal with tapered R.C.C. section is most economical. It costs only 35000 to build one
R.C.C portal for problem under study.
The literature survey shows that construction of high roof buildings like Cinema hall, studios, a mol etc. Portal Frames is best solution to construct large span buildings. The top floor may be sheet roofing and there may be intermediate floors with R.C.C. slab and partition brick walls. The finding of this research study clearly reveals that in such buildings R.C.C. portals with tapered section will be economical and easy in construction because the tapering can be achieved by wooden form work. Many researchers have worked on design of portals with steel sections and specially recommend tapered section for economical reasons. But the availability of required tapered steel section is difficult and costly affairs. Hence for pre-engineered construction works R.C.C. portals will be an ideal solution of high roof buildings.
REFERENCES –
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Subramanian. N, Pre- Engineered buildings selection of framing system, roofing and wall materials The Master builder, July, 2008, pp 48-62.
-
Meera C.M, Pre-Engineered Building Design of an Industrial Warehouse, International journal of Engineering Sciences and Emerging Technologies, Volume 5, Issue 2, June 2013, pp: 75- 82.
-
Syed Firoz et al, Design concept of Pre Engineered Building, International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA), Vol. 2, Issue 2, April 2012, pp.267-272.
TABLE 1 : Cost of Steel Portal Frames Construction |
|||||
No. |
Particulars |
Kg. per m |
Length |
Rate |
Amount |
1 |
Portal – conventional steel Sections |
||||
ISMB Section 250 columns |
37.3 |
12 |
104 |
46550.4 |
|
ISMB Section 250 Beams |
37.3 |
16.14 |
104 |
62610.3 |
|
Sub Total |
109161 |
||||
M.S. plate for joints 10% |
10916.1 |
||||
Sub total |
120077 |
||||
Labour Cost 30% of above |
36023 |
||||
Cost of One Portal Frame conventional design |
156100 |
||||
Total |
Say Rs. |
156500 |
TABLE 2 : Cost of Pre-engineered Steel Portal stepped curtailment |
|||||
A |
Pre-engineered – Steel Curtailment Stepped Sections |
||||
ISMB Section 250 columns |
37.3 |
12 |
120 |
53712 |
|
ISMB Section 200 Beams |
25.4 |
10.76 |
120 |
32796.5 |
|
ISMB Section 150 Beams |
14.9 |
5.38 |
120 |
9619.44 |
|
Sub Total |
96127.9 |
||||
M.S. plate for joints 10% |
9612.79 |
||||
Sub total |
105741 |
||||
Labour Cost 30% of above |
31722.2 |
||||
Cost of One Portal Frame with conventional design |
137463 |
||||
Total |
Say Rs. |
138000 |
TABLE 3 : Cost of Pre-engineered Steel Portal Tapered Curtailment |
|||||
B |
Pre-engineered – Steel Curtailment in Tappered Sections |
||||
ISMB Section 250 columns to |
37.3 |
12 |
140 |
62664 |
|
ISMB Beam 200 to 150 sect |
20.15 |
10.76 |
140 |
30354 |
|
ISMB Section 150 Beams |
14.9 |
5.38 |
140 |
11222.7 |
|
Sub Total |
104241 |
||||
M.S. plate for joints 10% |
10424.1 |
||||
Sub total |
114665 |
||||
Labour Cost 30% of above |
34399.4 |
||||
Cost of One Portal Frame with conventional design |
149064 |
||||
Total |
Say Rs. |
149000 |
TABLE 4 : Cost of Portal Frames Conventional Section of RCC |
|||||
2 |
Portal – Conventional R.C.C. Sections |
||||
Columns 400×250 |
12 |
1.2 |
|||
Beam 400×250 |
16.14 |
1.614 |
|||
Sub Total |
2.814 |
19925 |
56069 |
||
Extra for form work 10% |
5606.9 |
||||
Sub total |
61675.8 |
||||
Labour Cost 30% of above |
18502.8 |
||||
Cost of One Portal Frame with conventional design |
80178.6 |
||||
Total |
Say Rs. |
80500 |
TABLE 5 : Cost of Pre-engineered R.C.C. Portal stepped curtailment |
|||||
A |
Pre-engineered – R.C.C. Stepped Sections |
||||
Columns 400×250 |
12 |
1.2 |
|||
Beam 00×250 |
10.76 |
1.076 |
|||
Beam 250 x 250 |
5.38 |
0.33625 |
|||
Sub Total |
1.41225 |
19925 |
28139.1 |
||
Extra for form work 10% |
2813.91 |
||||
Sub total |
30953 |
||||
Labour Cost 30% of above |
9285.9 |
||||
Cost of One Portal Frame with conventional design |
40238.9 |
TABLE 6 : Cost of Pre-engineered R.C.C. Portal Tapered Curtailment |
|||||
B |
Pre-engineered – R.C.C. Tapered Sections |
||||
Columns 400×250 |
12 |
1.2 |
|||
Beam 400×250 to 250×250 |
10.76 |
0.87425 |
|||
Beam 250 x 250 |
5.38 |
0.33625 |
|||
Sub Total |
1.2105 |
19925 |
24119.2 |
||
Extra for form work 10% |
2411.92 |
||||
Sub total |
26531.1 |
||||
Labour Cost 30% of above |
7959.34 |
||||
Cost of One Portal Frame with conventional design |
34490.5 |
Appendix I Rate Analysis |
|||||
A-Rate Analysis for Portal Steel Sections |
|||||
No . |
Particulars |
Sec modulus |
Kg./m |
Amount |
|
1 |
ISMB Section 250 |
1 m length |
37.5 |
80 |
material |
2 |
ISMB Section 200 |
1 m length |
25.2 |
80 |
cost |
3 |
ISMB Section 150 |
1 m length |
14.5 |
80 |
|
4 |
Labour Cost |
||||
i) |
Conventional section 30% |
24 |
|||
Total |
104 |
||||
ii) |
Pre-engineered stepped section 50% |
40 |
|||
Total |
120 |
B- Rate Analysis for Portal R.C.C. Section |
Steel % by volume of Concrete |
|||||||||
RCC mix |
1 |
: 2 |
:4 |
3 |
SLAB |
1.00% |
||||
Wet Volume |
1.00 |
m3 |
BEAM |
2.00% |
||||||
Dry Volume |
1.54 |
COULMN |
2.50% |
|||||||
Road |
0.60% |
|||||||||
MATERIAL |
Qty. |
Unit s |
Rs. / Unit |
AMOUNT (Rs.) |
SUBTOTA L (Rs.) |
|||||
CEMENT BAGS |
6.34 |
bags |
300 |
1902 |
||||||
SAND |
0.44 |
m3 |
900 |
396 |
||||||
Aggregate |
0.88 |
m3 |
700 |
616 |
||||||
Reinforcement |
196.25 |
Kg |
60 |
11775 |
||||||
14689.02 |
||||||||||
LABOUR With |
||||||||||
Mechanical Mixer & Vibrator |
Days |
|||||||||
MASO N |
0.37 |
300 |
111.00 |
|||||||
LABOU R |
3.50 |
200 |
700.00 |
|||||||
WATER CARRIER |
1.39 |
200 |
278.00 |
|||||||
BAR BENDER |
1.96 |
200 |
392.50 |
|||||||
MIXER OPERTOR |
0.071 |
200 |
14.28 |
|||||||
MIXER VIBRATOR |
0.071 |
200 |
14.28 |
1510.06 |
||||||
PRIME COST (Rs.): |
16199 |
|||||||||
Water Charges 1.5% |
243 |
|||||||||
Sundries (including mixer machine, transportation etc) 7.5 % |
1215 |
|||||||||
Contractor's Profit |
14 |
% |
2268 |
|||||||
Total Cost per m3 of RCC = |
19925 |
|||||||||
Cost of RCC for Given Data = Rs. |
19925 |