Reinforced and Prestressed Concrete Design to EC2: The Complete Process, Second Edition
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.23 (888 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0415571952 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 536 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-09-18 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
With Eurocode legislation increasingly replacing British Standards, it’s also important to know how this affects the way you can work with concrete. Great emphasis is placed on developing a qualitative understanding of the overall behaviour of structures.. Newly revised to Eurocode 2, this second edition retains the original’s emphasis on qualitative understanding of the overall behaviour of concrete structures. Now expanded, with a new chapter dedicated to case studies, worked examples, and exercise examples, it is an even more comprehensive guide to conceptual design, analysis, and detailed design of concrete structures.The book provides civil and structural engineering students with complete coverage of the analysis and design of reinforced and prestressed concrete structures. Concrete is an integral part of twenty-first century structural engineering, and an understanding of how to analyze and design concrete structures is a vital part of training as a structural engineer
"Part II has nothing to do with EC2 and occupies a good 150+ pages" according to Amazon Customer. I think the limit state design need to explained in detail (only 5 pages btw pages 9Part II has nothing to do with EC2 and occupies a good 150+ pages Amazon Customer I think the limit state design need to explained in detail (only 5 pages btw pages 94-98) in a book of 500+ pages. Part II has nothing to do with EC2 and occupies a good 150+ pages. Some major of parts of Part I also has no reference to EC2. This book may not be a good reference for EC2 design but may be good for some basic structural analysis with some combined r/c theory.. -98) in a book of 500+ pages. Part II has nothing to do with EC2 and occupies a good 150+ pages. Some major of parts of Part I also has no reference to EC2. This book may not be a good reference for EC2 design but may be good for some basic structural analysis with some combined r/c theory.
Eugene OBrien is Professor of Civil Engineering at University College Dublin.Andrew Dixon is the Director of Downes Associates Consulting Civil & Structural Engineers.Emma Sheils is a Research Fellow at University College Dublin.
About the AuthorEugene OBrien is Professor of Civil Engineering at University College Dublin.Andrew Dixon is the Director of Downes Associates Consulting Civil & Structural Engineers.Emma Sheils is a Research Fellow at University College Dublin.