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Bibliography of Building Mechanics and Structure Basis
foreword

The first article building mechanics

Chapter 1 Basic knowledge of statics

Section 1 Basic Concepts of Statics

Plane force system in the second quarter

Center of gravity in the third quarter

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The second chapter is the internal force analysis of statically determinate structure.

Section 1 Basic concepts of internal forces

Internal force calculation of statically indeterminate structure in the second quarter

Section 3 internal force diagram

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Chapter III Calculation of Strength, Stiffness and Stability of Members

Geometric properties of the first part

Section 2 Strength of Axial Tension and Compression Members

The strength of the third section beam

The fourth quarter stiffness calculation

The stability of the fifth section compression bar

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Chapter IV Structural Calculation Diagram

Section 1 Analysis of Geometric Composition of Plane System

Structural calculation diagram in the second quarter

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Chapter v statically indeterminate structure

Section 1 General concepts of statically indeterminate structures

Section 2 force method

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The second article building structure foundation

Chapter VI Basic Principles of Building Structure Design

Section 1 Functional Requirements and Limit States of Building Structures

Section 2 Structural Functions, Functional Effects and Structural Resistance

Section 3 Probability Limit State Design Method

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Chapter VII Reinforced Concrete Structure

Section 1 Mechanical properties of reinforcement and concrete materials

The general structure of flexural members in the second quarter

Section 3 Calculation of Normal Section Bearing Capacity of Bending Members

Section 4 Calculation of Bearing Capacity of Inclined Section of Flexural Members

Section 5 Other structural requirements of flexural members

Section 6 Reinforced Concrete Compression Members

Section 7 reinforced concrete floor slab

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Chapter VIII Masonry Structure

Section 1 Overview

Bearing capacity of masonry in the second quarter

Section III Bearing System and Static Calculation Scheme of Mixed Structure Buildings

The fourth quarter wall column height-thickness ratio calculation

Section 5 Calculation of Bearing Capacity of Reinforced Masonry Compression Members

Section 6 Calculation of Local Compressive Bearing Capacity of Masonry

Section 7 lintel, cantilever beam and wall construction measures

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Chapter IX Steel Structure and Wood Structure

Section 1 Overview of Steel Structure

Section 2 Steel Structure Connection

Section III Section Selection and Calculation Points of Steel Structure Members

Section IV Overview of Wood Structure

Section 5 Connection Structure of Wood Structure

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Chapter 10 Common structural problems in architectural decoration

Section 1 beam-slab structure problems in architectural decoration

Section 2 Wall Structure Problems in Architectural Decoration

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appendix

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Partial reading:

The first article building mechanics

Chapter 1 Basic knowledge of statics

Generally speaking, an object is always subjected to many forces at the same time. For example, the floor of a building should not only bear its own weight, but also bear the weight of people, equipment or furniture. Usually we call a set of forces acting on an object a force system.

Under the action of force system, an object is said to be in equilibrium as long as it is at rest or moving in a straight line at a constant speed relative to the ground. For example, buildings such as houses and bridges, as well as elevators that rise and fall at a constant speed, are in a state of balance.

Statics is a science that studies the equilibrium law of objects under the action of force system. Statics mainly studies two basic problems:

The simplification of (1) force system is to simplify the complex force system acting on an object into a simple force system with the same function as the original force system.

(2) The equilibrium condition of force system is to study what conditions the force system acting on an object must meet when it is in equilibrium.

Section 1 Basic Concepts of Statics

First, the concept of force.

Force is the interaction between objects. Without objects, force cannot exist alone. Moreover, there must be a stressed body if there is a stressed body. For example, on the construction site, when we push the car or bend the steel bar, our hands exert a force on the car or the steel bar. Our hands are applied force objects, and cars and steel bars are stressed.

Generally speaking, the modes of force are divided into two categories: one is that two objects contact each other, which is called contact force, such as the pressure of equipment on the floor; The other is non-contact, called non-contact force, such as the gravity (gravity) of an object.

Under the action of force, an object may have the following effects: First, it changes the motion state of the object, which is called external effect or motion effect. Such as a car that moves a car; The second is to change the shape of an object, which is called internal effect. Any object will deform under the action of force. However, in engineering practice, the deformation of many objects (such as beams and columns in buildings) is very small, which has little influence on the study of object balance and can be ignored. An object whose shape and size remain unchanged under any external force is called a rigid body. The object of statics research refers to a rigid body.