for me the Series is exemplary. Concise, clear and we'll thought out.This is the work of a man of erudition. To explain things clearly and easily is testament to your understanding

Love these videos. I’m a graduate structural engineer and I find them so useful. Maybe timber and masonry design in the future? Keep up the great videos! 👍🏼

Thanks so much for these videos! Love the content and also the flow and presentation of your videos.

Keep the design videos coming! Perhaps some one masonry design?

Another Excellent tutorial Daz. As in all things Structural...maybe some typical design issues on a housing project? That way, you get to cover quite a variety of elements, that can be applied no matter the size of the project? Some things i'd (personally) like to see you post videos on (not sure if others would agree) ✅ Pile foundation? Working out the axial distribution over piles - which dictates your pile cap selection ✅ 1 way span slab is simple enough for a video which will def have value. ✅ Something thats always a good thing to know, is designing RC plinths. Sometimes its cheaper to to construct a plinth or, for phasing requirements for other subcontractors, but the ability to design RC plinths even a post fix solution, is something everyone should have in the locker. It gets the ground workers out of SO MUCH TROUBLE. ✅ Column design (RC or Steel) maybe include some of the SCI guidance for preliminary column sizes based on number of storey's (at scheme design stage) ✅ Composite design was always a long calculation, when working out stud requirements. ✅ Maybe some quick fore rule of thumbs you've developed over the years which take up no more than half an A4 which have served you well over the years? Finally: ✅Slightly different one, but REALLY important - which im trying to get into the nitty gritty of it myself, the IStructE Plan of works 2020, which is based on the RIBA version. On the IStructE website, they have both the pdf matrix, and an excel sheet of all the responsibilities and what should be delivered as part of a structural engineers package. Every Grad or under grad for that matter, needs to know of these documents. The stuff im spit balling is basically the stuff i had to find out for myself, but we have a duty to pass this info on (under the code of conduct). Look forward to your next one. If you need 2D details or 3D details to help illustrate,, let me know - im more than happy to ping them over, or put something together. Keep up the good work mate.

@EverydayDazz

3 жыл бұрын

thanks for the comment! definitely a good list of topics and I'll be covering them at some point. I've seen the istructe matrix, it's really good so I can do a video that covers that too. cheers!

Excellent videos Dazz, I have enjoyed watching them all. One suggestion I would make is as follows: While I know this video and other design videos have beginner in their title and are meant for beginners, it may be useful to list/mention some of the additional items/analysis/loads that would need to be considered. (i.e moment/eccentricity) Looking forward to more!

@adalrehman9960

2 жыл бұрын

Can you make some videos to make new basement on the existing building and also make some videos on structural tekla designer

Nice video. You can also look at the design of Raft foundation with a number of columns

Great video. I have seen a building which has load bearing masonry walls, and also concrete columns. (sometimes the columns are between the walls) As a result, one has in the foundation a system of pad foundations next or between strip foundations. Could you please make an example about it? I'm interested in the distribution of the load on the foundations because I am not sure how much load would go to the pad and strip foundation, considering that they are just next to each other. Is there an interaction between them that one should consider (stiffness of the elements, additional load on the strip foundations because of being next to the columns)? I hope you find the time. And thank you again for the videos, they are amazing :)

great video please continue with the great work

Excellent video!

great tutorial .

I had a strength of material final exam today and I smashed it 💪

@EverydayDazz

2 жыл бұрын

👏👏

Great content 🔥. Could you do a series on designing a house/structure from start to finish!

@EverydayDazz

3 жыл бұрын

could be something I do in the future for sure :)

I would really like a worked example of how you get from line loads to the column loads that would act on pile or screw type foundations. I am particularly interested in helical screw type foundation and would like to learn how to figure out screw spacing when I know the load capacity of the screw (as tested on site), depending on cross sectional area of timber beams spanning the screws.

@EverydayDazz

3 жыл бұрын

I’ve done a piled ground beam video. That may answer your question about loads to piles.

Like your videos 👍

Hi Dazz great video, can you do one where you calculate deep (pile) foundation please.

Excellent video. Could you do a video using Master Series Masonry pier 225mmx750mm and also how to calculate the pad foundation under this pier. Thanks.

Thank you for the great video. Currently I am doing my senior design project and looking for sources for the design of flat slabs, mat foundation, and shear walls. If you know any resources please reply to me.

@EverydayDazz

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks. Check out my books video kzread.info/dash/bejne/Zn-dx7KletCdfJs.html. Concrete centre has a lot of useful information on flat slab design.

👍🏻

Really Nice Vide. Just one positive criticism. Your speed of thinking is very past so i struggled to keep up. But if you slow down it would be even better. Nice work. Can you please do one for beam calculation for lofts? Thanks

@EverydayDazz

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the comment and noted about the speed. I’m conscience of videos being too long if I slow it down 😂

Really good channel, I am trying to sketch on my pc, I have an external writing pad. No surface or ipad, are you aware of any software / programs that allow me to use an external writing pad to draw/sketch like you do? Or is it just best to get an ipad pro?

@EverydayDazz

3 жыл бұрын

Cheers for the comment. Unfortunately I don’t other than maybe the obvious which is photoshop.

@liamodonnell9091

3 жыл бұрын

@@EverydayDazz Do you use an iPad and then send it to yourself via email or airdrop or something?

@EverydayDazz

3 жыл бұрын

I export to pdf and save to iCloud Drive or Dropbox. Then grab it on pc from there.

@liamodonnell9091

3 жыл бұрын

@@EverydayDazz IPad Pro?

@EverydayDazz

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah I’m suing iPad Pro. But any iPad with pencil support will work just fine.

How come the concrete grade is not taken into account in the strip foundation design video?

hello. could u review a design of a reinforced concrete pitch roof slab plz

Hi mate, how would you work out the thickness of the concrete strip foundation, as the width you said was load÷by bearing capacity of the soil? Thanks

@EverydayDazz

2 жыл бұрын

For a 45 degree spread. You want the depth of foundation half the width. So if you calculated a strip needed to be 800mm wide. For it to work you need a minimum depth of 400mm.

@brittofc5388

2 жыл бұрын

@@EverydayDazz Thanks for the reply, makes sense. Could I ask once the total load is applied to the foundation 141.9kn should a FOS be applied? Thanks

@EverydayDazz

2 жыл бұрын

When you are checking against an allowable bear pressure provided by a geotechnical engineer report that should already have a factor of safety so the loads applied should be unfactored. If you are checking against ultimate bearing pressure then you will want to use factored loads because ultimate bearing pressure does not have a factor of safety.

@brittofc5388

2 жыл бұрын

@@EverydayDazz Great, thank you for spending the time to reply👍 What's the best practice on small projects like extensions we're the soil bearing pressure is unknown? Thanks

@EverydayDazz

2 жыл бұрын

Try and find out what the soil is, clay/sand etc by going to site and then use a low bearing pressure. As long as it’s not something like peat then 50-75kpa is fairly reasonable. You can also look at geological maps to see what the soil types are and if any logs near the area where done.

electrical engineer here but wanna build shit thanks g

I'll watch your video until I retire.

comment for the yt algo)

I think the background music is far too loud in this video.

Please, bring the music down, way down. It's really hard to hear what you're saying.