Відео

haha yeah hopefully a good surprise

Not sure. Have a look at seek.com.au

thanks marie ☺. let me know if you have any suggestions of topics you would like to see more videos on.

thanks :) there are a bunch of them. RAM, RAPT, ETABS, SLB, RCB Inducta, Spacegass, Robot etc There's a video in the channel which I cover all software I use

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus Thank you. Can you separate which one is good for concrete, steel and timber designs please.

Thanks for the compliment, Alan :) Glad you enjoy and learn from them ☺

Thanks Joe. Appreciate your comment and suggestion. :)

what specifically? You mean like Mohr's circle, stress equations etc ? In real life you will use FEM software to find stresses.

Isso

Absolutely Gilberto. Great point. Thanks for watching the video.

Thank you very much. Glad you liked it :)

You mean center of Mass hahaha

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus 🤨😏 hahaha

@@MatiasGoros 🤣

You can if the building is not too complex

hahaha masonry and mansory is a very subtle change. Thanks for the feedback. There are lots of books, are you based in Australia?

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus yes i am based in australia

You can make a lot of money

It still a truss. As long as you keep the center lines converging to the work point, it won't have any bending even if it's welded.

You're correct. I don't use much Mathcad. I know it's a good tool though. Do you use it at work?

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus I don't use it at work. I've used it only for personal calculations. Although I've switched to do things in Python, so that I don't have to depend on commercial software (even though the free version is still super useful). The only downside is that I have to take care of units myself, but that's fine if I strictly only use SI units. Nice video!

Hi Edmar, thanks for taking the time to write this comment. Very well said. Thanks :)

LL roof = 0.25kPa DL = between 0.2 and 0.9kPa LL floor = 1.5kPa (2kPa balconies) DL floor = between 0.6 and 1kPa

Thanks for your reply, Sir, I just wonder, this style is in Australia house,light walls, pat foundation, strip foundation, Edge foundation, So, I saw details, they put the edge of ground slab on foundation. When design foundation, do you include weight of ground slab and light wall on foundation ? Thanks sir.

@@Chino99999 you have to consider all actions on the foundation

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus thank you

haha what did you get asked in your job interview?

haha thanks for the feedback :)

Hey Paulo. Great choice. UFOP is fantastic. Hope to see you soon in Australia. Cheers

the bedding sand is optional, except for sites with aggressive soils.

valeu meu amigo

Boa Phelippe. Qual cidade na Australia?

heyyy...this is a short cut off my long format videos. May be worth having a look at them to understand.

valeu Bruno. Obrigado pelo feedback. grande abraco

Oi Lidia. Obrigado voce pelo feedback e por acompanhar o canal. ☺

Thanks my friend. Glad you enjoyed the video :)

Not that I'm aware. I don't know much about Asia to be honest, but I would research the cities where the universities are located.

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus Thank you sir, to work in civil engineering in Australia, is it mandatory to graduate from an Australian university/college ?

@@Ifanelnino No. I graduated from a university in Brazil

it was super cool :)

Yes, I am! I already have a good english level, experience and relevant qualifications in civil engineering. So I wanna try!

@@phelippemendoncadepaiva2179 Absolutely. Best decision of your life

you can earn more or you can earn less. It depends on your expertise.

hey..I haven't designed many CLT buildings so you may be better off asking someone with experience on that.

Thanks Quentin ☺

grande X barra

it's up to all of us to make them listen.

@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus I understand completely. Even my doctor friends from Iran cannot get their qualifications or certificates recognised. It is an appalling situation that has to be resolved.we have positions that need filling and to have qualified people not employed is just complete madness.I wish you the best and God willing future health and hapiness

@@garybaker1354 Thanks my friend. Same to you.

Thanks ☺

I think they're all great software. They have slightly different functions. I would research the software the companies around your location use and stick with them.

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus there very common in the Middle East My concern is if I took a job in another country should I start over and learn anothe software?

@@asimraslan I think software should be your last concern if you move to another country. If you had the capacity to learn these software, you can learn any other one pretty quickly

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus thank you very much By the way you have a great channel

@@asimraslan Thanks my friend. Good luck in your journey

Good point Greg. Do you think they will eventually transition to light weight framing?

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus I'm not in the trade, but can see a transition would help reduce building/housing costs with a move away from such a high energy (brick production) and labour (brick laying) costs. I see more second levels being a frame on top of a brick ground level. Though I imagine human psychology would then place even more value/prestige on brick due to the extra cost 😉

Thanks for the feedback :)

Knock on the external and internal wall. You will be able to tell most of the times. Research the state. In western Australia most houses are made of brick for example. QLD timber etc.

@@bengthebrazilianengineerinAus Nice method. one more question. how do I tell which type of base the house is sitting on ? Personally, I prefer concrete over timber/steel.

@@potassiumsuperoxide You will be able to see underneath from outside. Timber flooring is often suspended over the ground. If you jump on the floor, you can also feel the vibration.