Skip to main content
TR

High Rise Buildings

Course
CVLE548 - High Rise Buildings
Department
Civil Engineering - English - Master
Course Type
Course
Status
Required
Language
English
Credit
3
ECTS
6
T+P+L
3 + 0 + 0
Course Coordinator(s)
-
Prerequisite
-
Keywords

Course Description

The course provides an in-depth analysis and design on high rise buildings with emphasis on fundamental approach. Manual computation will be introduced from the basics throughout the seminar to facilitate the understanding, complemented by computer methods as means of verification and implementation. Some novel techniques such as two-cycle moment distribution, principle of virtual displacement (with short cut), powerful simplified unified approach in concrete section analysis/design, stability index and FC method are highlighted. Participants would surely have eye-opening to the fundamentals of high rise building from the perspectives of consulting engineers. It covers the introduction and general considerations for tall buildings, Structural systems in tall buildings, Wind effects, Structural analysis and design, Seismic design, Earthquake behavior & performance and planning & site organization for tall buildings.

High Rise Buildings

Evaluation Tools (Active Term)

No evaluation items have been defined.

Course outcomes

No course outcomes have been defined yet.

Course Syllabus

Week Topic
Week 1 Introduction to High-rise buildings
Week 2 Loads on tall buildings
Week 3 Loads on tall buildings
Week 4 Loads on tall buildings
Week 5 Seismic force on tall buildings
Week 6 Seismic force on tall buildings
Week 7 Thermal effects
Week 8 Midterm week
Week 9 Thermal effects
Week 10 Blast Loading
Week 11 Blast Loading
Week 12 Structural systems for high-rise buildings
Week 13 Structural systems for high-rise buildings
Week 14 -
Week 15 -

Reference Books & Course Materials

  1. 01 "STRUCTURAL DESIGN OF HIGH-RISE BUILDINGS", ERIK HALLEBRAND and WILHELM JAKOBSSON
  2. 02 "Multi-purpose High-rise Towers and Tall Buildings", Ing. H. R. Viswanath, J. J. A. Tolloczko and J. N. Clarke
  3. 03 "Simplified Dynamic Analysis of High-Rise Buildings", Hideo Takabatake, Yukihiko Kitada, Izuru Takewaki, Akiko Kishida

Learning Outcomes

No learning outcomes have been defined.

Program Outcomes

  1. 1. Critically evaluates current and advanced knowledge in civil engineering and makes original contributions that expand the boundaries of the field.
  2. 2. Identifies complex engineering problems, develops new methods or models, and scientifically validates them.
  3. 3. Analyzes existing theories, methods, and applications in depth and applies them to new areas of research.
  4. 4. Designs, conducts, and interprets independent scientific research within disciplinary or interdisciplinary contexts.
  5. 5. Plans, executes, and completes original research in accordance with principles of scientific ethics and integrity.
  6. 6. Designs and develops innovative systems, processes, or methodologies in the field of civil engineering.
  7. 7. Evaluates scientific, technological, social, and environmental developments in the field and proposes sustainable engineering solutions.
  8. 8. Effectively uses and develops advanced computational, modeling, and simulation techniques in civil engineering applications.
  9. 9. Critically reviews national and international scientific literature in the field and produces original scholarly publications.
  10. 10. Communicates scientific research and its results effectively through written, oral, and visual means in national and international contexts.
  11. 11. Demonstrates leadership in interdisciplinary research environments, initiates new collaborations, and manages research teams.
  12. 12. Utilizes knowledge and expertise for the benefit of society, evaluates the ethical, social, and environmental impacts of engineering practices, and makes responsible decisions.

Po-Lo Matrix

The PO-LO matrix has not been populated yet.