same process

Yeah they work well

haven't done it. I didn't see much interest from people

studying for free? many places you have to pay to study haha

@@gabrielribeiro597 cheers brother

will do :)

@@reubenvint1400 perfect. Thanks

@@reubenvint1400 awesome thanks ☺️

@@mariansykora5341 they do have eurocode in there. If you go to their website you can find more information. Depending on the features you need (like concrete, steel, seismic etc)

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus thank you

@@iamyou6555 thanks my friend ☺️

thanks my friend. Pile design can be done in pretty much any software that offers spring supports. The biggest challenge is getting the correct Geo factors

Awesome :) thanks

Will put on the list :) I'm not a FEA expert though

Awesome :)

Hi Matias, thanks for the feedback and suggestion. A complete design is a long process. Any specific type of structure?

Another banger bro

@@tome6023 thanks brother. Appreciate the support

Brother any timber or simple residential building design. Like from scratch, all load calculations n then software n results checks whatever a real project needs. Because as a student we are not finding this at anywhere

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus Hi Gabriel! I see that most of the videos on this platform spend a lot of time explaining the modeling process in the software. I am referring to a tutorial explaining some pre-sizing concepts, and then the analysis of software results, to then do the structural design and verification of the global stability of the structure. Perhaps it could be a simple metal structure such as a warehouse. Greetings from Argentina!

Sounds good. I will add that to the list :)

Thanks

you have to move here first :)

Oi Lidia. Muito obrigado pelo supporte. Vou comecar a fazer mais conteudo sobre o assunto.

Autocad and Revit are for drafting. The design software you can choose whichever you have access to. I would recommend understanding the basics before jumping into a software.

Sounds good. Thanks for the comment

Hey..thanks very much for following along. I've seen a free online course somewhere. I will have a look in my emails. Send me a private message and I will message you the website once I find it

Australian Codes

@@rdg5329 thanks

I have to look into it again. I can't remember, but the results compared to a simply supported beam are very similar so I'd guess I didn't change any stiffness.

If I had to summarize this answer in a couple sentences, I'd say, we use moment connection for lateral stability or to reduce deflections, otherwise most of the time shear connections.

are you talking about the crane runaway beam connections? Gantry cranes

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus Thanks for the reply. This is about portal frames where the bottom part of the column is installed, while the upper part of the column with the rafter is jacked up to the required elevation. Then the middle segment of the column is to be spliced with bolted connections at the top and bottom ends of that segment. I assume the middle column segment is 1/3 column clear height of the structural steel column. What's the reason behind it, why is it the bolted connection is located at that two points?

The bending moment comes from your structural analysis. It should be the bending moment at the base of the column if you draw a bending moment diagram.

Thanks my friend. Appreciate it :)

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus can I get your email id for further knowledge and discussions?

every engineering firm has their own standard library

Thanks very much :) really appreciate the feedback

Cheers :)

Yeah better than in many other countries.

Thanks my friend. Glad you enjoyed it :)

reinforced concrete blocks

yeah.. In my opinion we have to play the long-term game. If it's not enjoyable and sustainable, there's no point in keep going. Of course there will always be stress involved. It's part of the profession (like many other professions), but it's about the balance.

Sounds like a great idea. I will add to the list

thanks :)

valeu pelo apoio Tulio

I have my own clients and I've got another engineer friend who sends me jobs as well.

A fellow from NZ. Haven’t been to Auckland yet. Thanks for your feedback Tome. Much appreciated

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus no problem man. Huge respect for what you do.

Thanks Mustapha ☺️

Thanks for the feedback Malik