Get IMSP 7.5 CIP-TN-08(Jan_15)Contractor Job Sheet Form 4e (Eng)

0:38 6:14 How to decide the position and orientation of Columns? | Civil Tutor YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip Which in turn support the walls. The projection of columns. Outside the wall should be avoided.MoreWhich in turn support the walls. The projection of columns. Outside the wall should be avoided. Because this not only results in poor aesthetics. But also leads to the loss of floor.

The columns should be place at all building corners and any load bearing walls intersections. The wall is cut carefully up to the beam level. Concrete at the roof beam level is and removed to expose the reinforcements. The wall opening should have a masonry tooting.

Columns should be preferred to be positioned at the corners of the building and at the intersection of beams. They should be placed in such a way that the bending moments will be reduced in the beams. Avoid larger spans of beams. Avoid larger centre to centre distance between columns.

We have to orient the column in such a way that net moment in the direction of beam higher side will be oriented by depth of column. For example internal column, we have to see which direction net moment will be higher, the column depth will be oriented and other side width will be oriented.

Yes it is very much possible to provide column at the edges. In that case footing will be eccentric one and has to be design for additional moment due to this eccentricity in addition to the moment from column and axial load.

Here basic of column layout plan drawing in AutoCAD has been shown in the following steps. Column shape choice. Draw the column. Fixed the column location. Set the grid line. Numbering the grid line. Set the dimension with respect to the grid line. Numbering the column.

Columns should ideally be placed at (or close to) a building's corners and where beams and walls meet. Most of the time, beams are put under the walls of heavy, concentrated loads so that these loads don't go directly on slabs.

Columns should ideally be placed at (or close to) a building's corners and where beams and walls meet. Most of the time, beams are put under the walls of heavy, concentrated loads so that these loads don't go directly on slabs.