Thanks for your videos! I'm currently taking the Architecture exams, and it's great to hear these rules of thumb directly from an Engineer. Appreciate your effort!
Nice discussion of structural requirements. A correction, the collapse of Skyline Towers was the result of not having enough re-shores on the lower decks that had not cured to f’c full strength. Even the concrete laborers told the young project engineer he could not pull the shores out, they did not have the appropriate number of Ellis jacks to reshore the correct number of floors which “typically runs 5 full floors depending on your pour schedule
Hi Brendan thanks for this amazing video! I was wondering, would you consider making case study videos on structural failures? In recent years I'm finding it very interesting to read about such cases especially in Australia, NZ, and US where the technical investigation reports are made public. While the impact of these cases ranges from just inconvenience to full blown disaster, they always have very valuable lessons to learn.
What is disabilities law in Australia for design and construction of skyscrapers? When and history of disabilities laws before and after skyscrapers design and construction? Like design and construction of doorway for wheelchair users.
Hi Asia Green, a certain percentage of the apparements in a residential tower are required to be compliant, while all commerical building must be fully compliant. I think all doorway now days need to be compliant. I was involved with a project where all the doorways needed to be widened this required alot of structural modifiction. how have you found the law, thanks for the ongoing support. and I have some of your suggestions for videos on the list I just need to script them.
Hey Brendan, how are you doing. Always great to hear from you. Hey, so I have a question that I wanted to ask you about. I’m planning on joining a club soon at my engineering school to help with resume and for fun as well. I’m debating between the school’s cyber club or their engineering club. The reason why I’m debating between these two clubs is due to the fact that I wanna improve my computer science skills hence the cyber club. I’m planning on majoring in mechanical engineering and even though computer science is not the core of this major it’s still a good and in demand skill to have. I just wanted your advice. I’m lowkey leaning more towards the cyber club just because I want to expand my horizons and such. I don’t know. I just wanted your feedback. Thank you. 🙏 Keep up the great work.
Programming languages are starting to become a requirement if you want to excel in engineering, moving forward programming will become more and more important
Humans should have never built straight up. Reason is safety-be it from earthquakes, tornados, sinkholes, corrosion, liquefaction, or fire. An evacuation plan was always lacking. But far more than that is that the sheer density of very tall buildings impedes infrared light from reradiating effectively to space & keeping it trapped. This light is thermal. Add to that the typical dark surfaces of the area--various shades of grey & steel & it gives us the urban heat island problem.
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Thanks for your videos! I'm currently taking the Architecture exams, and it's great to hear these rules of thumb directly from an Engineer. Appreciate your effort!
Thanks for the support, good luck in your architectural exams. Glad that my videos help and can bridge the gap between engineering and architecturem
Great 101 on structural mechanics for tall/slender buildings Brendan. Keep up the good work and stay safe.
Malik.
Hi Malik, your continued support is greatly appreciated. Thanks for the support.
very good and insightful discussion about tall to supertall building design thumb rules
Nice discussion of structural requirements. A correction, the collapse of Skyline Towers was the result of not having enough re-shores on the lower decks that had not cured to f’c full strength. Even the concrete laborers told the young project engineer he could not pull the shores out, they did not have the appropriate number of Ellis jacks to reshore the correct number of floors which “typically runs 5 full floors depending on your pour schedule
Hi Brendan thanks for this amazing video! I was wondering, would you consider making case study videos on structural failures? In recent years I'm finding it very interesting to read about such cases especially in Australia, NZ, and US where the technical investigation reports are made public. While the impact of these cases ranges from just inconvenience to full blown disaster, they always have very valuable lessons to learn.
Damn is that really a 15-minute tutorial on how to design a high rise building?
hope you enjoyed it
Excellent content Brendan, thank you so much. Keep it up.
Glad you enjoyed it the continued support is greatly appreciated.
Thank you so much for this new video!
Thanks for the support
What is disabilities law in Australia for design and construction of skyscrapers? When and history of disabilities laws before and after skyscrapers design and construction? Like design and construction of doorway for wheelchair users.
Hi Asia Green, a certain percentage of the apparements in a residential tower are required to be compliant, while all commerical building must be fully compliant. I think all doorway now days need to be compliant. I was involved with a project where all the doorways needed to be widened this required alot of structural modifiction. how have you found the law, thanks for the ongoing support. and I have some of your suggestions for videos on the list I just need to script them.
Hey Brendan, how are you doing. Always great to hear from you. Hey, so I have a question that I wanted to ask you about. I’m planning on joining a club soon at my engineering school to help with resume and for fun as well. I’m debating between the school’s cyber club or their engineering club. The reason why I’m debating between these two clubs is due to the fact that I wanna improve my computer science skills hence the cyber club. I’m planning on majoring in mechanical engineering and even though computer science is not the core of this major it’s still a good and in demand skill to have. I just wanted your advice. I’m lowkey leaning more towards the cyber club just because I want to expand my horizons and such. I don’t know. I just wanted your feedback. Thank you. 🙏 Keep up the great work.
Programming languages are starting to become a requirement if you want to excel in engineering, moving forward programming will become more and more important
thank you Brendan
Thanks
Thanks for the support Kennyomega your support is greatly appreciated
@@BrendanHasty I do admire your work
👍👍👍
architects
Please respond brendan
I haven't run these other programs, but I haven't had any issues. I would test them prior to deciding, if you cannot the Dell is very good.
Humans should have never built straight up. Reason is safety-be it from earthquakes, tornados, sinkholes, corrosion, liquefaction, or fire. An evacuation plan was always lacking. But far more than that is that the sheer density of very tall buildings impedes infrared light from reradiating effectively to space & keeping it trapped. This light is thermal. Add to that the typical dark surfaces of the area--various shades of grey & steel & it gives us the urban heat island problem.