This presentation will cover examples from Volume 1 and 2. Volume 1 of the 2018 SSDM focuses on provisions in ASCE 7-16 and the 2018 IBC. This presentation will go through examples in Volume 1 that have been updated as a result of changes from ASCE 7-10 to ASCE 7-16 and from the 2015 IBC to the 2018 IBC. The design example presented from Volume 2 will explore methods to address the high diaphragm shears and the challenges associated with the potentially large deflections. The example will illustrate implementation of the new ASCE 7-16 diaphragm design force provisions as well as a discussion of other new research developments on large diaphragm behavior in these buildings.
- Course will award 1.5 hours of continuing education
- This course is Diamond Review approved in 49 states. New York does not accept hours from recordings.
Please note: This webinar is part of the Seismic Design Series and is not included in the NCSEA Webinar Subscription.
Speakers:
Katy Briggs, S.E., was the Volume 1 project manager and co-project manager for the 2018 SSDM. She is a co-founder of BASE Design and has a wide-range of experience in the AEC industry. She has managed the structural design and analysis of new buildings, retrofits of existing buildings, and the post-disaster evaluation of existing buildings. Her project work includes education, healthcare, government, correctional, residential, and commercial facilities, utilizing a variety of building materials. This work has been done for clients ranging from individual owners to architects to government agencies.
John Lawson. S.E., is a licensed Structural Engineer (CA, AZ) and Professor in Architectural Engineering at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. With over 25 years of experience, Lawson oversaw the engineering of over 100 million square feet of tilt-up building construction and has authored numerous papers on concrete tilt-up construction including design examples in the SEAOC Structural/Seismic Design Manual. He has a BS in Architectural Engineering from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, and a MS in Structural Engineering from Stanford University.
NCSEA Webinars and Digital Events Cancellation and Refund Policies
Webinar Cancellation
By NCSEA: If a webinar is canceled by NCSEA, all registered attendees will be notified via email. NCSEA will issue a full refund if the event cannot be rescheduled. If the event is rescheduled and a registrant can not attend on the rescheduled date, NCSEA will offer a credit in the amount of the purchase price.
By Registrant/Attendee: Cancellations must be made at least 24 hours in advance of the webinar (or the first webinar in the case of a series or bundle) and in writing via email ( ncsea@ncsea.com) with the subject line “NCSEA Webinar Cancellation” and include the following in the body of the email: Title of Webinar, Order/Invoice Number, Name of Registrant, and Reason for Cancellation. No telephone refund requests will be accepted.
If the request has been approved, NCSEA can do one of the following:
- Refund the amount back to the original order payment method (a $25 cancellation processing fee will be assessed)
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If you are unable to attend the webinar and the cancellation deadline has passed, a recording will be available (in most cases) in the Education Portal after the webinar has concluded.
Refunds are not granted due to attendee technology issues. It is your responsibility as the webinar attendee to test your computer setup prior to the start of the webinar.
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