TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF THE PHILIPPINES

938 Aurora Blvd., Cubao, Quezon City

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

TIMBER DESIGN

SUBMITTED BY:
BONDOC, MICHAEL
GELERA, GIEMHEL C.
TUMACDER, JENEVIVE
CE412-CE42FA1

SUBMITTED TO:
ENGR. CAROL GRACE ALCID

DATE OF SUBMISSION:
OCTOBER 18, 2019
 PERSPECTIVE

`
A PERSPECTIVE
A-1 NTS
FLOOR PLAN
ROOF FRAMING PLAN
FRAMING PLAN
 SCHEDULE OF BEAMS

`
S SCHEDULE OF BEAMS
S-03 1:100
 SCHEDULE OF COLUMNS

`
S SCHEDULE OF COLUMNS
S-04 1:100
TRUSS PLAN
 TRUSS PLAN

`
S TRUSS PLAN
S-05 1:100
 SHEDULE OF JOIST

ALL OF JOIST ARE SYMMETRICAL. GET THE ENCIRCLED AREA TO DETERMINE THE SPACING, SHEAR
AND MOMENT DIAGRAM,
WOOD PROPERTIES: YAKAL (80% STRESS GRADE)
COMPUTATION
 DESIGN LOADS
WIND LOADS QZ= 0.613 KZ KZT KD V2: (M/S)
V= 200 KM/HR (1000/1KM)(1HR/3600S)
V= 55.556 M/S

QZ= 0.613 KZ (1)(10.85)(55.556)2

QZ= 1608.20743 KZ A

SOLVING FOR MEAN HEIGHT;

PARAMETERS:
TAN10= H’/4.5 = 0.7935 M
OCCUPANCY
CATEGORY H= H’/2 = 6.3967 M
LOCATION METRO
MANILA EXPOSURE COEFFICIENT FOR TERRAIN:
WIND SPEED 200 KPH
WIND DIRECTIONALITY 0.85 M KZ
FACTOR (KD) 0-4.6 0.88
TOPOGRAPHIC FACTOR 1.0 6 0.90
(KZT) 6.3967 ?
GUST EFFECT FACTOR 0.85 RIGID 7.5 0.94
(G)
INITIAL PRESSURE ±0.18
COEFFICIENT (GCPI)
EQUATION:
INTERPOLATE KZ: P2= C(0.85)(0.8)- D (+0.18,-0.18)
0.94−0.9
=
0.94−𝐾𝑧
; = 720.6337971 PA OR 1247.808809 PA
7.5−6 7.5−6.3967
P3= D(0.85)(0.8)- D (+0.18,-0.18)
KZ= 0.9105796188
= 732.187516 PA OR 1259.362528 PA
QH= 1608.204743(0.910579618)
PRESSURE AT LEEWARD WALL
QH= 1464.375032 PA
CP = -0.5
Q0-4.6= (11608.204743)(0.85)
L/B= 9/12 = 0.75
Q0-4.6= 1366.974032 B
P= D(.85)(-0.8)- D((+0.18,-0.18):
Q6= (11608.204743)(0.9)
P= -885.9468944 PA OR -358.7718828 PA
Q6= 1447.384269 C
Q6.3967= (11608.204743)(0.9105796188)
PRESSURE AT SIDE WALL
Q6.3967= 1464.375032 D
CP= -0.7
PRESSURE AT WINDWARD WALL
P= QGCP – QH(GCPI)
P= D(0.85)(-0.7)- D (+0.18,-0.18);
FORMULA: P= QGCP – QH(GCPI);
P= -1134.89065 PA OR -607.7156383 PA
P1 = B(0.85)(0.8)- D (+0.18,-0.18)
=665.9548359 PA OR 1193.129847 PA
PRESSURE AT WINDWARD ROOF
PRESSURE AT LEEWARD ROOF
H/L = 6.3967/9 = 0.7107
H/L = 6.3967/9 = 0.7107
−1.3 − (−0.9) −1.3 − (−𝑥)
= −0.7 − (−0.5) −0.7 − (−𝑥)
1 − 0.5 1 − 0.7107 = INTER
1 − 0.5 1 − 0.7107
POLA
INTERPOLATE: TE:

; X= -1.06856 ; X= -0.58428

P= D(0.85)(-1.06856)- D (+0.18,-0.18)
P= (0.85)(-1.06856/2)- D (+0.18,-0.18);
P= -1,5993.644 PA OR -1066.469 PA
P=D (0.85)(-0.18)- D (+0.18,-0.18) P=-990.8517929 PA OR -463.6767874 PA
P= -487.6368857 PA OR 39.53812586 PA
APPLY THE LARGEST VALUE OF
PRESSURE TO THE TO W=
1259.362528(1.5) = 1.889043792 KN/M

R2= R1 = WL/2 = 1.889043792(3)/2

R2= R1 = 2.833565688 KN
USE PROPERTIES OF YAKAL
SHEAR DIAGRAM

A.) CHECK IF SAFE AGAINST BENDING STRESS

FB = 6M/BD2 = 6(2.1252)(1000)/0.035(0.235)2

FB= 6.59693234 MPA

THEREFORE: IT IS SAFE AGAINST BENDING STRESS

MOMENT DIAGRAM
B.) CHECK IF SAFE AGAINST SHEARING STRESS

FV= 3V/2BD = 3(2.8336)(1000)/ 2(0.035)(0.235)

FV= 0.516759699 MPA

THEREFORE: IT IS SAFE AGAINST SHEAR STRESS

C.) CHECK IF SAFE AGAINST ALLOWABLE
DEFLECTION

ALLOWABLE DEFLECTION = L/240 = 3000/240 =

12.5 MM

ALLOWABLE DEFLECTION = 5WL4/384EI =

5(1.889043792)(1000)(3)4// 384
(4.78X104)[0.075(0.235)4/12]

ALLOWABLE DEFLECTION = 5.3019 MM

THEREFORE: IT IS SAFE AGAINST ALLOWABLE
DEFLECTION
 DESIGN OF PURLINS

SINCE THE TRUSSES ARE SYMMETRICAL, THEN WINDWARD ROOF = 0.05930718881 KN/M
THE PURLINS CAN BE APPLIED TO THE TRUSS 1 TO 3

WINDWARD ROOF:
DEAD LOADS KPA KN/M
ACOUSTICAL FIBER 0.05 0.125
BOARD
WOOD FURNING 0.12 0.3
SUSPENSION
SYSTEM
FIBERBOARD 0.0028 0.133
PLYWOOD 0.006 0.21
WOOD SHINGLES 0.14 0.35
WIND PROPERTIES:
TOTAL = 1.118 KN/M
NARRA; FBALLOW =18 MPA

LIVE LOAD KPA KN/M

b= 48mm
ROOF LIVE LOAD, 0.75 1.875
FLAT ROOF OR
d= 140mm LESS THAN 1 UNIT
IN RISE

LIVE LOAD + DEAD LOAD = 2.993 KN/M

SPACING OF TRUSS = 2.5 M

WINDWARD ROOF =0.03953812587 (1.5)

FOR Y: FOR X:
FY=0.059 + 2.993COS10
FY= 3.007 KN/M FX = 2.993 SIN10
FX= 0.5197 KN/M

RA = RB =WL/2 = 3.007(2.5)/2
RA = RB = WL/2 = 0.5197(2.5)/2
RA = RB = 3.75875 KN RA = RB = 0.647475 KN
SHEAR DIAGRAM
SHEAR DIAGRAM

VYMAX= 3.759KN
VXMAX=0.647KN

MOMENT DIAGRAM MOMENT DIAGRAM

MYMAX=2.349 KN(M) MXMAX=0.410KN(M)

 CENTROID:
FBY=(2.34921875)(1000)(0.024)/ [(0.14)(0.048)3/12]
b= 48mm

FBX = 2.580420918 MPA

d= 140mm

FBY = MYCY/IY
FBY =(2.34921875)(1000)(0.024)/ [(0.14)(0.048)3/12]
CX= D/2 = 140/2 =
CX=70MM FBY =4.3698265 MPA
CY= D/2 = 48/2
CY= 24 MM
FBX + FBY = 6.950247418 MPA
FBY = MYCY/IY
THEREFORE: IT IS SAFE AGAINST BENDING
DESIGN OF TRUSS
WOOD LOADS:

WSHEATING = 2.795 KN;

WCEILING = 2.795 KN;
WWL = 0.2471 KN;
WLW = 2.878 KN;

MA =0;

= 2(2.795)(2.22.878 SIN 80 (6.75)5) + (2.795)(2)(4.5) +

2(2.795)(6.5) + 2.795(9) + 0.24711 COS10(2.25) +
0.24711SIN10 (0.347) + 0.24711 SIN80 (4.5) + 0.24711 COS
80 (0.793) – 2.878 SIN 80 (4.5) + 2.878 COS 80 (0.793) –
2.878 COS 80 (0.397) – 2.878 SIN 80 (9) – RE (9) =0

RE = 5.057 KN

FY=0; -2.795(8) – 0.24711 COS 10(3) + 2.878 COS 10(3) +

RE + AY =0; AY= 9.53 KN

FX=0; 0.24711 COS80(3) + 2.878 COS80(3) – AX=0

AX = 1.628 KN
 AT JOINT A AT JOINT B

Y = 0 = −0.24711 SIN 10° − 2.795 + 9.53 Y = 0 = −2.795 + BH

− AHSIN 10°
BH = 2.795 KN (T)
AH = 37.38 KN (C)
X = 0 = −38.40 + BC
X = 0 = −1.628 + 0.24711 COS 80° + AB
BC = 38.40 KN (T)
− AHCOS(10°)
AB = 38.40 KN (T)
 AT JOINT H AT JOINT G

Y = 0 = −0.24711 − 2.795 SIN 80° 2 𝑋 = 0 = −0.24711 COS 80° + 2.878 COS 80°
+ CHSIN(20°) + 𝐺𝐻𝑐𝑜𝑠 10° − 𝐹𝐺𝑐𝑜𝑠(10°)
CH = 15.37KN (C) FG = 51.31 KN (C)

𝑋 = 0 = −2.795 COS 20° 2 + CHCOS 20° 𝑌 = 0 = 0.24711 COS 10° + 2.878 COS 10°
+ 37.38 + GH − 2.795 + GHSIN 10° + FGSIN 10°
− GC
GC = 2.997 ≈ 3 KN (T)
GH = 50.85 KN (C)
 AT JOINT E AT JOINT D

𝑌 = 0 = −2.795 + 2.878 SIN 80° + 5.057 𝑌 = 0 = −2.795 + DF

− EFSIN(10°)
DF = 2.795 KN (T)
EF = 29.35 KN (C)
𝑋 = 0 = 29.40 − CD
𝑋 = 0 = 𝐸𝐹𝑐𝑜𝑠 10° 2.878COS 80° − 𝐷𝐸
CD = 29.40 KN (T)
DE = 29.40 KN (T)
 AT JOINT F
MEMBER FORCE SENSE
(KN)
𝑌 = 0 = 2.795 + 2.878 SIN 80°
AB 38.40 T
+ 2.795 SIN 80° − 𝐶𝐹𝑠𝑖𝑛(20°) BC 38.40 T
CD 29.40 T
CF = 24.51 KN (C)
DE 29.40 T
EF 29.35 C
FG 51.31 C
GH 50.85 C
AH 37.38 C
BH 2.795 T
CH 15.37 C
DF 2.795 T
CF 24.51 C
CG 3 T

WOOD PROPERTIES OF MANNGACHUPUI

FB = 25.8 MPA
E = 9.63 GPA
FC = 16.0 MPA
 CRITICAL MEMBER OF THE BOTTOM CHORD CRITICAL MEMBER OF THE TOP CHORD
AB = 38.40 KN (T) [MOST CRITICAL TENSION] AH = 37.38 KN (C)
BC = 38.4O KN (T) [MOST CRITICAL TENSION] GH = 50.85KN (C)
CD = 29.40 KN (T) EF = 29.35 KN (C)
DE = 29.40 KN (T) FG = 51.31 KN (C) [MOST CRITICAL TENSION]

MEMBER FG
MEMBER AB/BC L = 2.28M
𝑃 38.4(1000) K = 1.0
𝐹𝑡 = = = 16MPA
𝐴 48(50) LE = KEL = 1.O(2.28) = 2.28M
16MPA < 25.8 MPA ∴ 𝐒𝐀𝐅𝐄 E = 0.8
0.822(𝐸𝑚𝑖𝑛) 0.822(9630)
𝐹 𝐶𝐸 = =
𝐿𝑒 2.28 2
( )2 ( )
𝑑 0.09
= 12.34 𝑀𝑃𝑎
12.334 12.334 12.334
1+ 1+
𝐶𝑝 = 16 − ( 16 )2 − 16
2(0.8) 2 0.8 0.8
= 0.5955
P = (FC)(CP)(A) = (16)(0.5955)(90X90) MEMBER CF
P = 77180.27704 N L = 2.28M; K = 1.0; LE = 2.28M; C = 0.8
77.18027704 𝐾𝑁 > 51.31 𝐾𝑁 ∴ 𝑺𝑨𝑭𝑬 0.822(𝐸𝑚𝑖𝑛) 0.822(9630)
𝐹 𝐶𝐸 = =
𝐿𝑒 2.28 2
( )2 ( )
𝑑 0.07
= 7.46 𝑀𝑃𝑎

7.46 7.46 7.46

1+ 1+
𝐶𝑝 = 16 − ( 16 )2 − 16 = 0.41
2(0.8) 2 0.8 0.8
P = (FC)(CP)(A) = (16)(0.41)(70X70)
P = 32.144 KN
CRITICAL AREA OF THE WEB MEMBERS 32.144 𝐾𝑁 > 24.51 𝐾𝑁 ∴ 𝑺𝑨𝑭𝑬
BH = 2.795 KN (T)
CH = 15.37 KN (C)
CF = 24.51 KN (C) [MOST CRITICAL COMPRESSION]
DF = 2.795 KN 9T)
CG = 3 KN (T) [MOST CRITICAL TENSION]
 MEMBER CG TRUSS 2
𝑃 3(1000)
𝐹𝑡 = = = 0.6122MPA
𝐴 70(70)
0.6122MPA < 25 MPA ∴ 𝐒𝐀𝐅𝐄

𝑀𝑐 = 0 = 2 2.795 2.25 + 2.795 4.5

+ 0.24711 SIN 80° (2.25)
− 0.24711 COS 80° 0.397
+ 0.24711 SIN 80° 4.5
− 0.24711 COS 80° 0.793 − 𝑅𝐴 4.5
=0
RA =5.94 KN (T)

𝑋 = 0 = 0.2411 COS 80° 3 − 𝐴𝑋

AX=0.12873 KN ←
 AT JOINT A AT JOINT B

𝑌 = 0 = −2.795 − 0.24711 SIN 80° + 5.94 𝑌 = 0 = −2.795 + 𝐵𝐸

− 𝐴𝐸𝑠𝑖𝑛(10°)
BE = 2.795 KN (T)
AE = 16.71 KN (C)
𝑋 = 0 = −15.54 + 𝐵𝐶
𝑋 = 0 = −0.129 + 0.24711 COS 80°
BC = 16.54 KN (T)
− 𝐴𝐸𝑐𝑜𝑠 10° + 𝐴𝐵
AB = 16.54 KN (T)
 AT JOINT E AT JOINT C

𝑌 = 0 = 0.24711 − 2.795 SIN 80° 𝑌 = 0 = −15.37 SIN 10° − 2.795 + 𝐶𝐷

− 2.795𝑠𝑖𝑛 20° − 𝐶𝐸𝑠𝑖𝑛(20°)
CD = 5.46 KN (T)
CE = 15.37 KN (C)

𝑋 = 0 = −2.795 COS 80° + 16.71 COS 80°

− 2.795 + 𝐶𝐸𝑐𝑜𝑠 20°
DE = 1.3 KN (C)
 MEMBER FORCE(KN) SENSE MEMBER AB/BC
AB 16.54 T
BC 16.54 T
CD 5.46 T
DE 1.3 C
CE 15.37 C
BE 2.795 T
AE 16.71 C
𝑃 16.54(1000)
𝐹𝑡 = = = 18.37 MPA
WOOD PROPERTIES OF MANGGACHUPUI 𝐴 30(30)
FT = 25.8 MPA 18.37MPA < 25.8 MPA ∴ 𝐒𝐀𝐅𝐄
E = 9.63 MPA
FC = 16.0 MPA CRITICAL MEMBER OF THE TOP CHORD
AE = 16.71 KN (C) [CRITICAL MEMBER]
ED = 1.3 KN (C)
CRITICAL MEMBER OF THE BOTTOM CHORD
AB = 16.54 KN (T) [CRITICAL MEMBER]
BC = 16.54 KN (T) [CRITICAL MEMBER]
 MEMBER AE CRITICAL MEMBER OF THE WEB MEMBERS
L = 2.28M; KE = 1.0; LE = 2.28M; C = 0.8; BE = 2.795 KN (T)
CE = 15.37 KN (C) [CRITICAL COMPRESSION]
CD = 5.46 KN (T) [CRITICAL TENSION]

MEMBER CD
𝑃 5.46(1000)
𝐹𝑡 = = = 13.65 MPA
𝐴 20(20)

0.822(𝐸𝑚𝑖𝑛) 0.822(9630) 13.65 MPA < 25 𝑀𝑃𝐴 ∴ 𝐒𝐀𝐅𝐄

𝐹 𝐶𝐸 = =
𝐿𝑒 2.28 2
( )2 ( )
𝑑 0.05
= 3.81 𝑀𝑃𝑎
3.81 3.81 3.81
1+ 1+
𝐶𝑝 = 16 − ( 16 )2 − 16 = 0.225
2(0.8) 2 0.8 0.8
P = (FC)(CP)(A) = (16)(0.225)(50X95)
P = 17.1 KN
17.1 𝐾𝑁 > 16.71 𝐾𝑁 ∴ 𝑺𝑨𝑭𝑬
 MEMEBR CE
L = 2.28M
KE = 1.0
LE = 2.28M
C = 0.8
0.822(𝐸𝑚𝑖𝑛) 0.822(9630)
𝐹 𝐶𝐸 = =
𝐿𝑒 2.28 2
( )2 ( )
𝑑 0.05
= 3.81 𝑀𝑃𝑎

3.81 3.81 3.81

1+ 1+
𝐶𝑝 = 16 − ( 16 )2 − 16
2 0.8 2 0.8 0.8
= 0.225
P = (FC)(CP)(A) = (16)(0.225)(50X90)
P = 16.2 KN
16.2 𝐾𝑁 > 16.71 𝐾𝑁 ∴ 𝑺𝑨𝑭𝑬
MOM PER FRAME
MOM PER FRAME
 V DIAGRAM

X SHEAR

0 34.8607

1.5 11.62023

3 23.24047

4.5 0

6 -23.2405

7.5 -34.8607

9 0
 M DIAGRAM

MOMENT

-14.4399

189.3242

-4.239

54.09329

-4.29294

55.23928

-5.52396
 DESIGN OF BEAMS

SHEAR DIAGRAM

DEAD LOAD= 0.55 KN/M

LIVE LOAD= 1.6 KN/M

W= 4.3(1.5)+4.3(1.5)= 12.9 KN/M MOMENT DIAGRAM

RA=RB= 12.9(9)(9/2)+3.225(3)+3.225(6)-RB(9)

RB=RA=61.275 KN
*CHECK IF SAFE AGAINST BENDING STRESS

FB= 6M/BD2= 6(140.2875)(1000)/0.4(0.6)2

FB= 5.8453 MPA

THEREFORE: SAFE AGAINST BENDING STRESS

*CHECK IF SAFE AGAINST SHEAR STRESS

FV= 3V/2BD= 3(61.275)(1000)/2(0.4)(0.6)

FV= 0.38296875 MPA

THEREFORE: SAFE AGAINST SHEAR STRESS

*CHECK IF SAFE AGAINST EXCESSIVE DEFLECTION

ALLOWABLE DEFLECTION= L/240= 9000/240= 37.5MM

USING SUPERPOSITION METHOD,

 DESIGN OF JOIST
WOOD PROPERTIES: YAKAL (80%
STRESS GRADE)

FB=24.5 MPA; FV= 2.44 MPA; E= 9.78 GPA;

DEADLOADS KPA KN/M

WOOD BLOCK
(75MM) ON 13- 0.77 0.385
MORTAR BASE
HARDWOOD
FLOORING, 22 0.19 0.095
MM
SUBFLOORING,19
MM 0.14 0.07

TOTAL: 0.55 KN/M

RA = RB = WL/2 = 2.15(3)/2 LIVE LOAD: 1.6 KN.M ; DL+ LL = 2.15 KN/M

RA = RB = 3.225 KN

ALL OF JOIST ARE SYMMETRICAL. GET

THE ENCIRCLED AREA TO DETERMINE THE
SPACING, SHEAR AND MOMENT DIAGRAM,
A.) CHECK IF SAFE AGAINST BENDING
SHEAR DIAGRAM:
V max = 3.225 KN
6𝑀 6 (2.41875)(1000)
𝐹𝑏 = =
𝑏𝑑 2 (0.038)(0.235)2

FB = 6.915489266 MPA
: SAFE AGAINST BENDING STRESS

MOMENT
M max = 2.41875 (0.235)KN.m DIAGRAM:
B.) CHECK IF SAFE AGAINST SHEAR STRESS:
3𝑉 (3)(3.225)(1000)
𝐹𝑣 = =
2𝑏𝑑 (2)(0.038)(0.235)2

FV= 0.5417133259 MPA

: SAFE AGAINST SHEAR

C.) CHECK IF SAFE AGAINST EXCESSIVE
DEFLECTION:

ALLOWABLE DEFLECTION= L/240 = 3000/240

= 12.5MM
MAXIMUM DEFLECTION= 5 (W)(L)4/384EI
(5)(2.15)(1000 )(34 )
= (0.030 )(0.335 3 )
(384)(9.78𝑥10 9 )( )
12

= 5.6418 MM

: SAFE FROM EXCESSIVE DEFLECTION

 DESIGN OF COLUMNS
*COLUMNS IN LEFT
L= 6M LE= 6M
KE= 2 C= 0.8

WOOD PROPERTIES: YAKAL

FB= 24.5 MPA
E=9.78 GPA
FC= 15.8 MPA
FV= 2.44 MPA

b= 300mm

d= 300mm

ALL GIRDERS/ COLUMNS ARE SYMMETRICAL

FROM THE REACTION OF TRUSS AND GIRDER

P= 9.53 KN + 61.275 KN
P= 70.805 KN
 0.822(9780)
FCE= = 5.024475
(6𝑥2/0.300)2
FC= P/A = 70.805(1000)/3002 COLUMN 2

FC = 0.7867 MPA L=6M; RE= 2.0; LE= 6(2)= 12M; C=0.8

FORMULA: FC= CP FC
WOOD PROPERTIES= YAKAL;

5.024 𝐹𝑐𝑒 𝐹𝑐𝑒

FB= 24.5 MPA;E= 9.78 GPA;FC= 15.8 MPA:
+1 +1
CP= 𝐹𝑐
− 𝐹𝑐
−( 𝐹𝑐
) P= 3.057 + 61.275
2𝑐 2𝑐 𝑐

P= 66.332 KN
5.024 5.024 5.024
+1 +1
CP= 𝐹𝑐
− 15.8
−( 15.8
)
2(0.8) 2(0.8) 𝑐

FC = 15.800(0.2936)= 4.63888

M=70.805(0.2)
= 14.161 KN.M
FB= 6M/BD2= 6(14.161)(10002)/3003
= 3.14689 MPA
(0.7867/4.63888)2 + 3.14689/ 24.5(1-0.7867/5.084475) < 1.0

0.181 < 1.0 :SAFE

[FC/FC]2+FB/FB(1-FC/FCE) TTOTAL 5=WL4/ 384 EI = 5(12.9)(1000)(9)4/384
(9.78X10^9)(.4(.6))^3/12)
FCE= 0.822(EMIN)/ (LE/D)2 =15.65 MM

FCE=0.822(9780)/(12/0.3)2= 5.024475 MPA DEFLECTION-(P1) = (13.3335)(3)/

(6)(9)(9.76X10^4)[9/3(X-6)3
𝐶𝑝 = (1 + 𝐹𝑐𝑒/𝐹𝑐)/2C - √([1+FCE/FC/2C)

𝐶𝑝 = (1 + 5.024/15.8)/2(0.8)C - DEFLECTION(P1) = 0.5881 MM

√([1+5.024/15.8/2(0.8)/FC/2(0.8)
CP=0.166 < 1.0:SAFE DEFLECTION(P2)=AL X LL = PB/6EI [L/B (X-9)^3 +
(L2=-B2)X-X^3]

X= SQRT(9^2-6^2/3) = SQRT(15)

DEFLECTION(P2)=(3.3)(1000)(6/ 6(41)(9.7^9)[9/6(X-
3^3+(9^2-6^2)X-X^3)]+

DEFLECTION(P2)= 0.5963 MM

DEFLECTION TOTAL = DMAX+D(P1)+D(P2)

DTOTAL= 15.65 + 0.5881 + 0.5963
DTOTAL= 16.8344

DALLOW > DTOTAL

37.5MM > 16.8344 MM; SAFE AGAINST
EXCESSIVE DEFLECTION

TTOTAL=DEFLECTIONW+ DEFLECTIONP +
DEFLECTIONPA
MICHAEL G.
BONDOC
CIVILENGINEERING
Technological Institute of the Philippines
(TIP) QC Address: #29 Susano Road
Deparo 2 Caloocan, City Email Address:
bondoc578@gmail.com
Cellular No.: 09281999453

CAREER OBJECTIVE

To establish a career in information technology where I can demonstrate the learning outcomes
of the Information Technology program of the Technological Institute of the Philippines (TIP), a
proram accredited by the US-based outcomes-oriented ABET (Accreditation Board for
Engineering and Technology), Computing Accreditation Commision.

KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ATTITUDE

Having graduated from TIP with its orientation towards outcome-based education, I have acquired
and can demonstrate the following student acquire outcomes (knowledge, skills and attitudes)
necessary to the practice of the computing profession:
 Analyze complex problems and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate for
solution.
 Use modern techniques and tools of the computing practice in complex activities.
 Understand professional, ethical, legal, security and social issues and responsibilities
relevant to professional computing.
 As a student being trained in TIP with its orientation towards outcome-based education, I am
practicing to acquire and demonstrate the following student acquire outcomes (knowledge,
skills and attitudes) necessary to the practice of the Civil Engineering profession.
 Understand the impact of professional engineering solutions in societal and
environmental contexts and demonstrate knowledge of and need for sustainable
development.
 Communicate effectively on complex engineering activities with various communities including
engineering experts and society at large using appropriate levels of discourse.
 Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of engineering and management principles and
apply these to one’s own

Recognize the need for, and prepare to engage in lifelong learning.

 LEADERSHIP ACTIVITIES

NSTP 002 – Outreach Program

SEMINARS AND TRAININGS ATTENDED

ACI
Seminar
TIP QC
August 2019

PICE
Seminar
TIP QC
September 2019

EXTRA AND CO-CURRICULAR ENGAGEMENTS AND VOLUNTEER WORKS

ACI TIP-QC
Member
S.Y 2018 – present

PICE TIP-QC
Member
S.Y 2018 - present

OTHER SKILLS

Communicat
ion
Adapability

REFERENCE

Reynaldo Molano
Senior High School Department
head, SJCNI
reynaldo23molano@yahoo.com
09399124849
 REFLECTION

IN THIS COURSE, CE 412 TIMBER DESIGN, I LEARNED THAT THE WOOD PROPERTIES ARE
FLEXIBLE IN ENVIRONMENTS BECAUSE IT IS A LVIE MATERIAL. THIS IS A NATURAL RESOURCE
SINCE IT IS WIDELY AVAILABLE IN ANY PARTS OF THE WORLD. ITS PROPERTIES ARE ANISTROPIC
WHERE IT CAN CHANGE THE LOAD DURATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS.

IN OUR COUNTRY,WOOD IS ONE OF THE MOST USED IN THE INDUSTRY, DUE TO ITS COST
EFFECTIVE, EFFICIENT AND FAST PRODUCING PRODUCT. THIS PRODUCT ALSO HAS A UNIQUE
CHARACTER THAT IS ENVIRONMENTAL FRIENDLY AND CAN BE HAND CRAFTED TO HAVE AN
ORGANIC OR EARTHLY CHARM. I CAN SAY THAT, IT IS WIDELY USED UNTIL NOW DUE TOITS
AVAILABILITY IN MARKET AND CHEAP IN PRICE.

IN OUR DISCUSSIONS, THE MOST LIKE TOPIC THAT I WOULD WANT TO DISCUSS IS THE NOTCHES
WHERE RECTANGULAR – SHAPED GIRDER, BEAMS OR JOISTS ARE NOTCHED AT POINTS OF
SUPPORT ON THE TENSION SIDE, THEY SHALLMEET
THE DESIGN REQUIREMENTS OF THAT SECTION IN BENDING AND IN SHEAR.

IN OUR DESIGN EXPERIMENT, THE STUDENTS THEREFORE CONCLUDE THAT THE DESIGNING
STRUCTURE USING WOOD A BEACAUSE CAN BE A GREAT HELP FOR DETERMING WHICH A
DESIGN ARE MOST PROFICIENT LIKE OUR DESIGN EXPERIMENT ONA ONE STOREY BUILDING.
GIEMHEL GELERA
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Technological Institute of the Philippines (TIP) QC
Address: 788 Mansanas St. San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan
Email Address: geleragiemhel13@gmail.com
Cellular No.: +639551590469

CAREER OBJECTIVE

An increasingly responsible research position in consulting, where proven decision-making and system engineering abilities will be used for
improving organizational productivity. A committed individual seeking a challenging yet rewarding job position in a progressive organization
that will provide an opportunity to utilize my technical skills and ability in an engineering capacity. A detail-oriented young professional in the
field of engineering pursuing to bring skills, knowledge, and hard-won victories to a growing company in need of someone with the expertise
set to understand when to take risks and when to play it safe.

KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ATTITUDE

Having graduated from TIP with its orientation towards outcome-based education, I have acquired and can demonstrate the following student
acquire outcomes (knowledge, skills and attitudes) necessary to the practice of the computing profession:

Analyze complex problems and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate for solution.
Use modern techniques and tools of the computing practice in complex activities.
Understand professional, ethical, legal, security and social issues and responsibilities relevant to professional computing.

LEADERSHIP ACTIVITIES

Conducted News Writing Workshop

Administered newspaper and magazine revisions for publication
Organized events for introduction of start-ups and student-made inventions
Pioneered research consultations

SEMINARS AND TRAININGS ATTENDED

Water Resources Engineering Seminar

TIP-QC Seminar Rooms A&B
March 07, 2018

Earthquake Engineering Seminar

TIP-QC Seminar Rooms A&B
September 23, 2017

Intelligent Transportation System Seminar

TIP-QC Seminar Rooms A&B
August 14, 2017

Railway Engineering Forum

T.I.P. QC Seminar Rooms A&B
July 25, 2019
EXTRA AND CO-CURRICULAR ENGAGEMENTS AND VOLUNTEER WORKS

TIP Voice Quezon City

News Editor
June 13, 2017 - March 20, 2020

TIP Inhinyera Club

Member
July 22, 2016 - March 20, 2020

T.I.P Voice QC
Editor-in-Chief
May 06, 2019 - Present

OTHER SKILLS

Mathematics
Writing
Softwares (MS, AutoCAD)
Communication Adapability
Time Management
Critical Thinking and Problem Solving

REFERENCE

Dovie May Catli

Chief Operating Officer TIP
Startup Club
c.doviemay@gmail.com
09277089060
 REFLECTION

IN THE PHILIPPINES, THERE ARE PROBABLY MORE BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED WITH WOOD THAN ANY OTHER
STRUCTURAL MATERIAL. IT MAY BE BECAUSE SOME TYPES OF WOOD ARE ECONOMICAL, ALWAYS AVAILABLE, AND
HAVE AESTHETIC BASIS BY WHICH ITS EXPOSED BEAUTY AND WARMTH CANNOT BE FOUND IN OTHER MATERIALS.
AS MUCH AS STEEL AND REINFORCED CONRETE DESIGN ARE GIVEN DEEP AND CAREFUL ATTENTION IN COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES, TIMBER DESIGN MUST ALSO BE INTRODUCED DILIGENTLY FOR ITS WOOD-FRAME
CONSTRUCTION HAS EVOLVED FROM A METHOD USED IN PRIMITIVE SHELTERS INTO MAJOR FIELD OF
STRUCTURAL DESIGNS.

IN THIS SEMESTER, I REALIZED THAT TIMBER HAS ALWAYS BEEN ONE OF THE MORE PLENTIFUL NATURAL
RESOURCES AVAILABLE AND CONSEQUENTLY IS ONE OF THE OLDEST KNOWN MATERIALS USED IN
CONSTRUCTION. IT IS A MATERIAL THAT IS USED FOR A VARIETY OF STRUCTURAL FORMS SUCH AS BEAMS,
COLUMNS, TRUSSES, GIRDERS, AND JOISTS. AS A CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENT, I LEARNED HOW TO CHOOSE THE
MOST ECONOMICAL SIZE OF THESE FORMS FROM ANY TYPE OF WOOD I AM GOING TO USE IN MY STRUCTURAL
DESIGNS BY USING NSCP SPECIFICATIONS, FORCES REQUIRED, AND STRESS FORMULAS. SINCE ITS PROPERTIES
ARE VERY SENSITIVE TO ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS, I ALSO DISCOVERED THAT A PROPER UNDERSTANDING OF
THE PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF WOODS MUST BE APPLIED FOR SAFER TIMBER STRUCTURES.

IN MAKING OUR FINAL PROJECT FOR THIS COURSE, WE ARE TASKED TO DESIGN A ONE-STOREY RESIDENTIAL
BUILDING USING OUR OWN CHOICE OF WOOD TYPE. WITH OUR LECTURE NOTES FROM FREQUENT DISCUSSIONS
WITH OUR PROFESSOR, I CAN SAY THAT WE WORKED EFFICIENTLY AND WE ARE ON THE RIGHT TRACK. AS
EXPLAINED CLEARLY, EVERYTHING IS PROVIDED AND WE JUST HAVE TO PROVE THAT OUR WOOD CAN WITHSTAND
THE DEAD LOAD, LIVE LOAD, AND WIND LOAD, AND CALL THE STURCTURE “SAFE” TO OCCUPY. AS OUR WORK IS IN
PROGRESS, I FELT LIKE I CAN CONTINUOUSLY MASTER A PART OF MY STUDY FOR MY FUTURE PROFESSION. AFTER
ALL, I HAVE TO DECIDE WHETHER TO TAKE THIS SERIOUSLY OR NOT – I GUESS I WAS INSPIRED AND MOTIVATED IN
THIS SUBJECT.
MA. JENEVIVE TUMACDER
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Technological Institute of the Philippines (TIP) QC
Address: 88 Naranghita, Quirino 2b Quezon City, Metro Manila
Email Address: tumacderjenevive@gmail.com
Cellular No.: +639552373679

CAREER OBJECTIVE

To establish a career in civil engineering where I can demonstrate the learning outcomes of the civil engineering program of the
Technological Institute of the Philippines (TIP), a program accredited by the US-based outcomes-oriented ABET (Accreditation Board for
Engineering and Technology), Computing Accreditation Commision.

DESIGN PROJECT COMPLETED/ RESEARCH

Designing, Constructing and Performance Testing of Improvised Pelletizer Machine (2014-2015)

A research paper required for 4th year high school student (2015). And compete to the science fair (region 2). submitted to Ma. Victoria
Soriano

ON-THE-JOB TRAINING/ PRACTICUM/ INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCE

Senior Staff
T.I.P. Voice
938,Aurora blvd. Cubao, Quezon City
July 13, 2015 - July 08, 2019
Im working as photojournalist in the school publication.

KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ATTITUDE

As a soon to be 4th year Civil Engineering student here in TIP with its orientation towards outcome-based education, I have acquired and can
demonstrate the following student acquire outcomes (knowledge, skills and attitudes) necessary to the practice of the computing profession:

Analyze complex problems and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate for solution.
Use modern techniques and tools of the computing practice in complex activities.
Understand professional, ethical, legal, security and social issues and responsibilities relevant to professional computing.
i know how to use AUTOCAD, PHOTOSHOPS.

LEADERSHIP ACTIVITY

Redcross Volunteer Leadership Tranings

2013-2014

SEMINARS AND TRAININGS ATTENDED

Calculator Technique
P.E. Center 1 of Technological Institute of the Philippines
March 11, 2019

Prefabricated Concrete Lego System its Strength and Application

Seminar rooms A&B, Technological Institute of the Philippines, Aurora Boulevard, Cubao, Q. C.
March 06, 2019
 Concrete Technology
P.E. Center 1 of Technological Institute of the Philippines
September 18, 2018

EXTRA AND CO-CURRICULAR ENGAGEMENTS AND VOLUNTEER WORKS

Red cross Volunteer

Member
July 22, 2011 - April 30, 2015

Ang Guryon
Staff-photograher
June 22, 2011 - March 25, 2015

TIP VOICE
SENIOR PHOTOGRAHER
June 30, 2016 - July 08, 2019

Abstract Combination with Emotional Quotient (ACE-Q)

member
June 25, 2015 - March 17, 2017

Philippine Institute of Civil Engineers (P.I.C.E.) TIP-QC Student Chapter

member
July 18, 2016 - July 18, 2019

American Concrete Institute Philippines - TIP QC Student Chapter

member
July 31, 2016 - July 08, 2019

OTHER SKILLS

Proficient in AutoCAD
Proficient in Excel
Proficient in Photoshop
Proficient in Microsoft
Proficient in STAAD
Proficient in EPHANET
Analytic Skills
Technical Skills
Photography Skills

REFERENCES
Alphanorwen Aseo
Civil Engineer - Faculty Staff
Technological Institute of the Philippines-Quezon City aseoalpanorwen@gmail.com
09499426200
Alphanorwen Aseo
Civil Engineer - Faculty Staff
Technological Institute of the Philippines-Quezon City aseoalpanorwen@gmail.com
09499426200
REFLECTION

USING WOOD IN THE PHILIPPINES AS ONE OF THE PROMINENT MATERIAL USED IN

BUILDING STRUCTURES IS ONE WAY TO PUT IT THAT THE WOOD IS WIDELY USED
IN THE WORLD. IT IS DUE TO ITS NATURAL PROPERTIES THAT CAN BE HAND
CRAFTED OR DESIGN IN DIFFERENT SIZE, IT IS ALSO NATURE FRIENDLY AND CAN
BE COST EFFICIENT UNLIKE USING STEEL AND CONCRETE.

IN OUR DESIGN EXPERIMENT, I LEARNED THAT THE WOOD ITSELF WILL VARY
BASED ON THE DESIGN USED IN THE PLAN. IT IS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST
MATERIAL THAT CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE MARKET TODAY, THAT’S WHY THE
STUDENTS CHOSE THIS MATERIAL TO HAVE AN ECONOMICAL PRICE.

HERE IN OUR COURSE, I LEARNED THAT WOOD PROPERTIES IS HIGHLY VARIABLE

AND ARE SENSITIVE TO ENVIRONMENTAL AND LOADING CONDITIONS. GETTING
THE MOST ECONOMICAL DESIGN WILL HAVE GREAT ADVANTAGES IN THE DESIGN.
IT IS ALSO A HIGH STRENGTH – TO – WEIGHT RATIO AND HAS GOOD THERMAL
INSULATION PROPERTIES.

USING WOOD CAN BE A GREAT ADVANTAGE HERE IN THE COUNTRY SINCE THE
RESOURCE HERE ARE HIGHLY AVAILABLE, EASY TO PRODUCE AND CAN ADAPT
ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS.