Structural Foundation Designers 39; Manual Pdf

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Ceumar Pee

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Aug 5, 2024, 1:47:10 PM8/5/24
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InA2 load factors are 1 and 1,3. How does Robot robot actually handle this. In my combinations are factors 1,35 and 1,5. Is robot changing those values according to A2 or A2 is also calculated with my values (not correct for A2!) ?

Tried to import combinations from structure fail but still no success. "No load has been defined" is presented (allthough at the beginning load import has done). No seismic or accidental loads imported.


combinations are coming to foundation design BUT if I change foundation type from column to continuous combinations are lost. I wanted to design continuous foundation 1m strip and seems, that from column to continuous foundation doesent work (combinations lost). Maybe it's correct to appliy loads to 1m concrete wall and IT works.


Mind that when you import forces from a node you have some that are not applicable for a linear foundation. In such case you can either define these values which are applicable manually using the design load nature for combinations or defining values from simple load cases. Otherwise you can use the approach demonstrated during the 5th Robot webinar replacing a column (or its bottom part) with a panel.


in RC design modul with manual simple cases (not imported!) seismic and accidental forces are with safety factor 0 and not counted in foundation rotation calculation. In my case lateral loads are not in overturning calculation. With combination import seismic and accidental combinations worked. Whats the problem in manal loads insertion?


The foundation module for EC7 code doesn't support seismic provisions so such loads are taken into account for reinforcement calculations only. If you want them to be included define them with the final values as per combinations they to be included with for both design/ULS and design/SLS types.


Planning and field review documents communicate information related to the California Building Code, Interpretation of Regulations, Policies, Procedures, Bulletins, Guidelines and other manuals are available for use by design professionals, districts, and state entities. Including information on code, structural safety, plan review, Title 24 and Sustainability will be found here, on the DSA Publication webpage.




A DSA Bulletin (BU) is a notification to its stakeholders regarding any issue intended to be directed to a broad group of external stakeholders as well as DSA staff. Bulletins are generally used to provide notification of a specific concern arising from an event or previously unknown condition and pertaining to building code requirements. Bulletins have been issued to announce the acceptance of projects under codes when updated codes are issued, or to inform stakeholders of safety issues with certain building products or techniques.


A DSA Guideline (GL) is a compilation of recommendations based on Code, referenced standards and DSA practices. These guidelines are designed to give the design professional helpful information and insight into the DSA project application submittal and review processes. Guidelines are provided by DSA in support of the USP goals of giving stakeholders the information they need in order to be able to work smoothly and efficiently with DSA, and to help standardize practices among the four DSA Regional Offices.


By its statutory authority and responsibility, per Education Code Sec. 17308, DSA establishes and publishes consensus guidelines known as Interpretations of Regulations (IR). These documents clarify the intent of one or more code provisions applicable to design and construction of buildings or facilities projects under DSA jurisdiction. IRs present readily acceptable means of compliance with code provisions; however, DSA will consider other means proposed by design professionals. Provisions of IR's are applicable to all projects generally, while decisions by DSA plan reviewers are applicable only to the specific project under review.


A DSA Policy (PL) is a set of governing statements established through internal and external stakeholder consensus based on law and code objectives, addressing any aspect of DSA's plan and construction review program that is not clearly addressed by code. Policy also may specify administrative or technical requirements that are not yet addressed within Title 24, but are deemed important and necessary to fulfill code objectives in advance of, or in lieu of, adoption into the California Building Standards Code. With the effective date of the new 2007 Title 24 codes (January 1, 2008), DSA began phasing out Structural Policies, upgrading them to IR's if still needed under the new codes, or deleting them, as appropriate.


A DSA Procedure (PR) is process or series of steps that DSA staff and/or external stakeholders must complete in order to fulfill one or more administrative requirements of DSA's plan and construction review programs.

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