How to Calculate Pull-Out Resistance | Maximizing the Strength of Your Holding Down Bolts.

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  • čas přidán 2. 01. 2023
  • In this video, we will be discussing the critical role that holding down bolts play in construction & how to properly calculate their tension capacity & pull out resistance. Whether you're building a new structure or renovating an existing one, it's essential to ensure that these bolts are strong enough to withstand the expected forces & keep your building secure.
    Our tutorial will guide you through the steps to calculate the tension capacity of the bolts, taking into account factors such as size, grade, & expected tension force. We will also show you how to determine the pull-out resistance of the concrete, considering factors such as overall bolt length, clear projection above the nut, & thickness of various materials.
    It's important to compare the tension force to both the tension capacity & pull out resistance to ensure the bolts are sufficient for the job. If these values are not sufficient, we will explain what steps you can take to adjust them.
    By the end of this video, you will have a thorough understanding of the importance of holding down bolts & how to properly calculate their capacity and resistance. This knowledge will give you the confidence to ensure that your structures are secure and stable. Thank you for watching! Don't forget to show your support with a coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/SECalcs.
    However, the learning doesn't stop there! If you're a structural engineering enthusiast, be sure to check out our recommended reading list & expand your knowledge even further. amzn.to/3FpwLyK
    Should you require expertise in home extensions, loft conversions, comprehensive home renovations, or new construction projects-be it residential or commercial-our team of qualified structural engineers is available to assist you nationwide. This includes major cities such as London, Birmingham, and Greater Manchester. For inquiries or to initiate a consultation, please contact us at +44 7359 267907 or visit our official structuralengineercalcs.com/
    Disclaimer: Please note that the information provided in our videos is for educational purposes only & should not be taken as professional advice. It is important to have your designs reviewed by a qualified, experienced, and registered or chartered engineer to ensure the safety and efficacy of your construction project.

Komentáře • 12

  • @phillud8024
    @phillud8024 Před rokem +2

    My girlfriend has been asking me why I can't pull out, now I have an answer thank you.

  • @adamsparrow3828
    @adamsparrow3828 Před rokem +1

    I've learned so much from watching your videos! Your dedication to educating others about structural engineering is truly inspiring. Thank you very much

    • @StructuralEngineerCalcs
      @StructuralEngineerCalcs  Před rokem +2

      Thank you for your kind words & for watching our structural engineering video tutorials! We are glad that you have found them helpful & that you have learned a lot from watching them. Your appreciation for our dedication to educating others is truly appreciated, and it is our pleasure to contribute to the learning & development of those interested in structural engineering. We hope that you continue to find our videos useful, & we welcome any feedback or suggestions that you may have for future content. Thank you again for your support!

  • @mohamedel-bana5264
    @mohamedel-bana5264 Před rokem

    Amazing tutorial as usual, hope to watch check of tear out too , thanks in advance

  • @mashambashonhai4901
    @mashambashonhai4901 Před rokem

    Thanks a lot for the videos, they are simple and straight forward.
    Are you by any chance going to do structural analysis involving Matrices and Finite Element End, and indepth of Reinforced concrete design?

    • @StructuralEngineerCalcs
      @StructuralEngineerCalcs  Před rokem +1

      Thank you for your positive feedback on the videos. We are glad that you found them to be simple & straightforward.
      As for your question about future videos on structural analysis involving matrices & finite element method, & in-depth reinforced concrete design, we are always looking to expand our content & provide valuable information to our viewers. We will consider creating videos on those topics in the future, & will keep our viewers informed about new content. Thank you for your suggestion.

    • @mashambashonhai4901
      @mashambashonhai4901 Před rokem

      @@StructuralEngineerCalcs Alright thanks a lot, we will be waiting.

    • @mashambashonhai4901
      @mashambashonhai4901 Před rokem

      @@StructuralEngineerCalcs Also if time allows, would you also add some few questions at the end of the lecture for us to answer then provide us with the worked solutions of questions. I just want to expand the knowledge in the topics so that I am able to be your content and the one I am studying.

  • @krs-fltutorials4487
    @krs-fltutorials4487 Před rokem +1

    Where did you find the formula for pull out resistance? How about checking for concrete cone pullout?

    • @StructuralEngineerCalcs
      @StructuralEngineerCalcs  Před rokem +2

      Thank you for your comment! The formula for pull-out resistance can be found in various structural engineering references, such as the British Constructional Steelwork Association's HD Bolts document. As for checking for concrete cone pull out, that is not something we covered in this tutorial. However, you can use similar methods to calculate the pull out resistance of concrete cones as we used for holding down bolts. The main difference would be in the effective surface area & the shape of the cone. I hope that helps! If you have any other questions, don't hesitate to ask.

    • @krs-fltutorials4487
      @krs-fltutorials4487 Před rokem

      @@StructuralEngineerCalcs interresting. I’ve been looking for a formula for embedment depth in the eurocodes for a long time. Will have to check it out.

  • @ghilmandilshad9495
    @ghilmandilshad9495 Před 9 měsíci

    If the bolt is m20 how come the nut is 16 mm dia 😢