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64 views3 pagesStructural Analysis I Syllabus 2009
The document is a syllabus for the course 'Structural Analysis I' at the National University of Piura, detailing course information, objectives, and content. It covers fundamental concepts of structural analysis, methods for analyzing isostatic and hyperstatic structures, and the use of structural analysis software. The evaluation criteria and bibliographical references are also provided.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
64 views3 pagesStructural Analysis I Syllabus 2009
The document is a syllabus for the course 'Structural Analysis I' at the National University of Piura, detailing course information, objectives, and content. It covers fundamental concepts of structural analysis, methods for analyzing isostatic and hyperstatic structures, and the use of structural analysis software. The evaluation criteria and bibliographical references are also provided.
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NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF PIURA
FACULTY OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
Department of Civil Engineering
***********************************************************************
Syllabus
STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS I
I. GENERAL INFORMATION
COURSE CODE : IC 4510
CYCLE TO WHICH IT BELONGS : SEVENTH
REQUIREMENTS : Materials Resistance II
CREDITS : FIVE
CONDITION : Mandatory
SEMESTER : 2009-II
TEACHER : Ing. CARMEN CHILON MUÑOZ
2. COURSE OBJECTIVE
The basic concepts of structural analysis are presented. It explains how
obtain the acting loads in a structure and how to carry out their modeling and
analysis of the typical structures of buildings, obtaining the response in
displacements and internal forces. A review of the methods is made
classics for the resolution of isostatic and hyperstatic structures, such as
armor, beams, portals, and grids. An introduction is given to the use of programs
of computing for the analysis of structures.
The aim is for the student to be able to understand real structural problems and
I can model it and define the most suitable method for its interpretation and
solution.
II. ANALYTICAL PROGRAM OF THE COURSE
CHAPTER I.- INTRODUCTION TO STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
1.1 Historical Background
1.2 The Structural Design
1.3 Structural elements
1.4 Classification of structures
1.5 Idealization of structures
1.6 Static analysis and dynamic analysis
CHAPTER II.- LOADS ON STRUCTURES
2.1. Types of Loads.
2.2. Load Standards E. 020
2.3. Load Measurements in Buildings
ANALYSIS OF STATICALLY DETERMINED STRUCTURES
CHAPTER III.- ISOSTATIC STRUCTURES
II.3 Types of support
II.4 Determination, indeterminacy, and static instability
II.5 Calculation of the reactions
II.6 Principle of superposition
II.7 Analysis of the main structural systems
CHAPTER IV.- LINES OF INFLUENCE
4.1 Definition of Influence Lines
4.2 Influence lines for beams
4.3 Influence lines for beams
4.4 Live loads for bridges
ANALYSIS OF STATICALLY INDETERMINATE STRUCTURES
CHAPTER V.- HYPERSTATIC STRUCTURES
5.1 Kinematic Determination and Degrees of Freedom
5.2 Introduction to the flexibility method
5.3 Introduction to the stiffness method
5.4 Symmetry and Antisymmetry
CHAPTER VI.- CLASSICAL METHODS
6.1. Slope and Deflection Method
6.2 Method of Moment Distribution
CHAPTER VII - AUTOMATED STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
7.1 Use of Structural Analysis Software
7.2 Introduction to SAP2000
METHODOLOGY
The course will consist of three theoretical sessions a week and one session of
biweekly practical assessment. In the theoretical sessions, it is presented the
basic knowledge and practical application problems are discussed. If
encourages the active practice of students.
Audiovisual material will be used in the presentation of the topics.
It is considered that attendance, punctuality, and participation in classes and their
discussions are very important.
The practical evaluations aim for the student to consolidate
they must present before the class.
V. EVALUATION
5.1 Of every five graded practices, the one with the lowest grade will be canceled.
5.2 Zero for copy is not canceled
5.3 Respect the Academic Regulations
5.4 The weights are:
QUALIFIED PRACTICES 25%
ASSIGNED JOBS (THE) 20%
MIDTERM EXAM (ME) 25%
VI BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES
1. RUSSELL C. HIBBELER (1997)
Structural Analysis, 3rd Edition, Prentice Hall.
2. ASLAM KASSIMALI (2001)
Structural Analysis, 2nd Edition, Ed Thomson Learning
JACK C. McCORMAC, JAMES K. NELSON
Analysis of Structures, 2nd Edition, Alfaomega Publishing
4. OSCAR GONZALES CUEVAS (2002)
Structural Analysis, 1st Edition, Limusa Ed.
5. ANGEL SAINT BARTHOLOMEW (1999)
Analysis of Buildings, 2nd Edition, PUCP Editorial Fund
6. NATIONAL BUILDING REGULATIONS (2006)
Norma E 020 - Load Standards.
CCHM/ shjp.
