## How to design a residential home to meet the Australian National Construction Code (NCC) and the relevant Australian Standards.
### About this event
Structural design and analysis are crucial parts of residential building design and construction. The primary objective of structural design and analysis is to ensure the house structures can resist all applied loads without failure during their intended life. In Australia, the construction of a residential building is governed by the National Construction Code (NCC).

Join our Head of Engineering, R&D, Brooks Smith, on **Wednesday, August 24th, from 12 pm to 1 pm Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST)** to learn how you can translate the architectural drawing of a residential home onto ClearCalcs to design and analyse your house structures to meet the relevant Australian Standards as prescribed by the National Construction Code.

We will show how:
- To set up your project defaults to save time when designing contiguous buildings
- Use presets so you can choose the optimal member with pre-loaded data for your design
- Load linking will dynamically add reactions between your loads from roof to foundation

**All registered attendees will receive a recording of the webinar after the event.**

### In this webinar, we will cover:
- How to read your architectural plan
- Finding your wind loads to AS/NZS 1170.2
- Setting up your workflow in ClearCalcs

### Webinar Summary

The webinar on designing a house to Australian standards using ClearCalcs was presented by Brooks Smith. ClearCalcs is a cloud-based structural design platform that simplifies engineering work with design tools for concrete, steel, cold form steel, and timber. The agenda covered setting up a project, inputting loads and geometry, identifying members, sizing them efficiently, following the load path structure, and submitting the work. A lighthouse keeper's dwelling plan was used as an example.

The project details screen in ClearCalcs allows for optional fields, except for the building standard which defaults to the organization's default. Project defaults can be used to save time by entering data once and having it propagate throughout the entire project, including default loads and geometry. Advanced functionality includes using any field in project defaults anywhere in ClearCalcs.

The current segment explains how ClearCalcs simplifies the process of identifying individual members for design by providing presets that open up with the most common inputs already applied, saving time for the user. If a preset is not available, users can request it from the engineering team.

ClearCalcs offers two options for sizing members: the member selector and auto size feature. The member selector allows users to filter sections by stress grade, manufacturer, and size, while the auto size feature automatically selects the most structurally efficient section from preferred sections set by the user. ClearCalcs also simplifies following the load path structure through load linking, which automatically updates any relevant changes made in upstream sheets. Finally, ClearCalcs offers options for reviewing, organizing, exporting, and printing the completed project.

ClearCalcs also offers the ability to organize calculations into groups and view quantity views, which allows for quick changes to be made to member selections. The platform also provides three different print modes for exporting calculations and an archive function for finalizing projects and keeping track of versioning.

ClearCalcs allows users to easily modify loads and geometry in a project, and offers presets for identifying individual members for design. The member selector and auto size feature simplify the process of sizing members efficiently, while load linking updates any relevant changes made to the load path structure. ClearCalcs also provides a member schedule for easy organization and exporting options for PDFs.

ClearCalcs allows users to easily change materials for members if the initial selection does not satisfy design requirements, and this can be done through the member selector or the "change material" button. ClearCalcs also offers a student plan for academic use and users can send feature requests through the help button. Additionally, the default paper size for exports is based on the user's web browser settings.

ClearCalcs allows users to disable bearing checks by setting the bearing lengths to zero, and project defaults are specific to individual projects and do not affect previous or future projects. However, ClearCalcs may consider adding organization-level defaults in the future. There is currently no way to add individual deflection limit absolute criteria to different load cases, but ClearCalcs welcomes feature requests. The platform also plans to update its masonry support calculators and potentially add a wall bracing design calculator. ClearCalcs already offers connection calculators for timber bolts, nails, screws, steel bolts, and welds, but plans to make connection design easier for users.

ClearCalcs plans to expand their connection calculators to include options for elbow connector and moment bolt connection, as well as allowing users to enter specific locations for individual discrete braces in their steel calculator. They also independently take into account uplift and downward loads in their cold form steel calculator, which considers the restraints on the top and bottom flanges separately.

Director of Customer Success

Head of Engineering R&D

How to design a residential home to meet the Australian National Construction Code (NCC) and the relevant Australian Standards.

Residential Home Design to Australian Standards

## How to design a residential home to meet the International Building Code (IBC), International Residential Code (IRC), and the relevant American Standards.

### About this event

Structural design and analysis are crucial parts of residential building design and construction. The primary objective of structural design and analysis is to ensure the house structures being built can resist all applied loads without failure during their intended life. In the United States, the construction of a residential building is governed by the International Residential Code (IRC).

Join our Structural Lead North America, Laurent Gérin, on **Wednesday, August 24th, from 1 pm to 2 pm Eastern Time (EST)** to learn how you can translate the architectural drawing of a residential home into ClearCalcs to design and analyze your house structures to meet the relevant American Standards as prescribed by the International Residential Code (IRC).

We will show how:
- To set up your project defaults to save time when designing contiguous buildings
- Use presets so you can choose the optimal member with pre-loaded data for your design
- Load linking will dynamically add reactions between your loads from roof to foundation
- All registered attendees will receive a recording of the webinar after the event.

### In this webinar, we will cover:
- How to read your architectural plan
- Finding your wind loads to ASCE 7 wind maps
- Setting up your workflow in ClearCalcs

### Webinar Summary

The ClearCalcs webinar begins with introductions and a brief overview of the platform. The focus of the webinar is on building a house in ClearCalcs, with Laurent leading the presentation. The first topic discussed is projects in ClearCalcs and how to collaborate with coworkers.

Users can create template projects in ClearCalcs for frequently designed buildings or retrofits, which can be copied and used for real projects. The project details page allows for optional information, including preferred sections that can be copied from other projects to save time in finding different sections during design. The location information and building standard can also be set on this page.

Laurent moves on to discuss project defaults in ClearCalcs, which can be used to set up the geometry and load of a project. These defaults can be overridden as needed, but they are useful for saving time when designing frequently used structures such as stud walls. The platform also offers a convenient window calculator and ANCE hazards tool for determining wind pressure and other factors.

Laurent continues to discuss the project defaults in ClearCalcs, including options for absolute deflection limits and building geometry such as number of stories and roof slope. The platform also offers default spacing for rafters, joists, and studs, which can be easily updated for convenience. Additionally, Laurent explains the input options for floor dimensions, headroom, and window height, as well as wind loads and effective wind areas.

Laurent explains how to determine wind pressure based on the enclosure type of a building, with enclosed buildings having fewer windows and partially enclosed buildings having more. He also emphasizes that project defaults are just defaults and may not apply to every design, but they can save time when designing an entire home from top to bottom.

Laurent discusses the member presets in ClearCalcs, which can be used to quickly design frequently used structures such as floor joists and rafters. The platform also offers a feature called auto styles, which allows users to filter by different sizes and see their preferred sections at the top of the list for easy visualization. Laurent then demonstrates how to design a rafter and adjust the beam plan link to fit the project's needs.

Laurent discusses load linking in ClearCalcs, which allows users to carry loads from the top of the roof all the way down to the foundation. This feature is useful for avoiding mistakes when copy-pasting numbers and for tracking the load path throughout the structure. Laurent demonstrates load linking by designing a ridge beam, first floor stud wall, floor joists, second floor stud wall, and wall footing.

Laurent discusses the design of a stud wall to support multiple loads, including wind loads and gravity loads from joists and walls above. He demonstrates how to link these loads in ClearCalcs and shows that the two-by-six Douglas fir is sufficient for this application. The next step is to design the floor joists, which he quickly completes using auto-sizing.

Laurent links the roof rafters to the stud wall above it, automatically carrying the loads to the first floor. He adds floor joists and designs a wall footing, which takes all the loads from the stud wall, rafters, and floor joists. The platform's useful feature guarantees that changes made to the design will be recalculated based on the new load.

After discussing the different modes of printing and exporting in ClearCalcs, Laurent demonstrates how to export a project and archive it for future reference. The platform also offers a duplicate feature for making changes to previous projects without altering the original.

North America Engineering Team Lead

How to design a residential home to meet the International Residential Code (IRC) and the relevant American Standards.

Residential Home Design to American Standards

# How to design cold-formed steel beams and columns to American Standards Using AISI S100-16

## About this event
With the increasing price of wood material in construction, cold-formed steel framing is rapidly becoming the material of choice in sustainable construction due to its properties being lightweight, extremely strong, non-combustible, and relatively easy to install. 

Designing CFS can be challenging/CFS is unique in its design due to several issues like buckling. Due to its low thickness to width ratio, CFS members can easily buckle when compressive, bearing and shear bending forces are applied. Therefore, buckling is a major design consideration for CFS.

Join us on **Wednesday, September 28th, from 1 pm to 2 pm  Eastern Time (ET)** to learn how you can design cold-formed steel beam and column to American Standards AISI S100-16. 

Normally, to produce a compliance design, many engineers need to either use overconservative span tables or figure out the incredibly complex CFS engineering standards. ClearCalcs makes figuring out the standard easy with our integration of the Direct Strength Method in CFS design calculations. 

## In this webinar, we will cover:
- General overview of AISI S100-16 and how it relates to cold-formed steel beam and column design
- Common real-world examples and applications using cold-formed steel
- Worked examples in ClearCalcs 
- Common limitations and assumptions in ClearCalcs’ CFS Beam and Column calculator 
- Highlight on the newly released Back-to-Back and Boxed Sections and how it can help your design workflow. 

### Webinar Summary 

The webinar on Cold-Formed Steel Design to American Standards was hosted by ClearCalcs' Director of Customer Success, Connor Conzelman, and presented by Behnam Ordoubadi, Structural Engineering Developer. The webinar covered designing a cold-formed steel beam using AISI S100-16 and the direct strength method, with a focus on prequalified sections and strong access. The presentation materials will be shared for reference.

The current segment discusses the unique advantages and challenges of using CFS in construction, including its light weight, good strength-to-weight ratio, and susceptibility to buckling and web crippling. The section also highlights the need for careful design considerations and analysis to ensure structural integrity.

The segment goes on to discuss the preferred method for analyzing cold-formed steel beams, which is the finance strip analysis. The speaker emphasizes the customizability of CFS and provides an overview of the different capacities that need to be checked during the design process, including flexural capacity, shear capacity, load interaction, and deflection. The segment also delves into the details of global buckling and localized buckling, and how they affect the design of CFS beams.

The segment explains how finance strip analysis is used to analyze cold-formed steel beams, and highlights the importance of checking different capacities during the design process. The speaker also discusses the specific challenges of global and localized buckling, and provides equations for calculating critical buckling capacities. Additionally, the segment covers the design considerations and equations for analyzing shear population and web crippling in cold-formed steel beams.

The current segment provides further details on the design considerations and analysis needed for cold-formed steel beams, including the preferred method of finance strip analysis and the different capacities that need to be checked. The speaker also discusses the challenges of global and localized buckling and provides equations for calculating critical buckling capacities. Additionally, the segment covers the design considerations and equations for analyzing load infractions and deflection.

The segment provides a step-by-step example of designing a cold-formed steel beam using ClearCalcs' software, highlighting the ease and customizability of the process. The speaker emphasizes the importance of choosing the right section and checking different capacities during the design process to ensure structural integrity.

The segment discusses the advantages and challenges of using cold-formed steel in construction, emphasizing the need for careful design considerations and analysis to ensure structural integrity. The preferred method for analyzing CFS beams is the finance strip analysis, which checks different capacities such as flexural capacity, shear capacity, load interaction, and deflection. The segment also covers the specific challenges of global and localized buckling and provides equations for calculating critical buckling capacities.

The segment continues by discussing the design process for custom sections in ClearCalcs, noting that while it is still a work in progress, users can define any type of section with arbitrary material properties and analyze it using the beam analysis calculator. The speaker also addresses questions from attendees regarding fastener checks for cold-formed steel and connection design for steel I-beams, and concludes the webinar by thanking participants and encouraging them to reach out to ClearCalcs' support team for assistance.

Structural Engineering Developer

How to design cold-formed steel beam and column to American Standards Using AISI S100-16

Cold-Formed Steel Design to American Standards

ClearCalcs is full of time-saving tips, tricks, and tools that help engineers save precious time in their design projects. 

Whether you’re a senior structural lead looking to get your project more organized, your team learning and delivering projects faster, or just learn more about designing with different materials or complying to different building codes, our product experts will show you how you can use ClearCalcs features to fit perfectly into your design workflow.

We'll show you how to link your loads to track your load path dynamically, swap material to offer your client multiple selections without increasing your workload, or create sheet groups to stay organized - in short, ClearCalcs will help you save more and time stay more organized than ever before!

**Join us on Wednesday 26th October, 1pm Eastern Time (ET)**  to get insights into how the most successful ClearCalcs users are using the tool for their design projects. 

### In this webinar, we will cover:
- Quick touch on load linking
- Duplicate & swap material workflow
- Creating and organizing sheet groups
- Setting up template projects for common designs
- Common formulas to be used in Input Fields

### Webinar Summary

The webinar recording on Time-saving tips and tricks to optimize structural design at ClearCalcs was hosted by Connor Conzelman, Director of Customer Success and presented by Eva Wu, Structural Design Consultant. They discussed project setup, project defaults, load linking, calculation upgrades, and unit conversions. The platform allows for easy customization and automatic updates.

The current segment explains the various geometries and load parameters that can be set in ClearCalcs, including rafter and joint spacing, bearing length, headroom, and wind load. The platform also allows for the creation of preferred sections, making it easy to find commonly used sections for auto-sizing.

Users can organize and group their designed sections in ClearCalcs, making it easy to find commonly used sections for auto-sizing. The member schedule is a powerful tool for double-checking all the members, quantity, and utilization calculation at once. Additionally, users can edit member details and confirm that default loads are being pulled into calculation templates.

The webinar also covered how to reference and perform math on numbers stored in ClearCalcs, as well as the platform's feature for quickly changing materials and unit conversions. The presenters emphasized the importance of upgrading templates for bug fixes and new features, and highlighted the underutilized auto-sizing and preferred sections features. Load linking was also discussed, with a tip on how to ensure the correct reaction load is referenced.

ClearCalcs allows for easy customization of geometries and load parameters, including rafter and joint spacing, bearing length, headroom, and wind load. The platform also features preferred sections for auto-sizing and a member schedule for double-checking all members, quantity, and utilization calculations at once. Users can reference and perform math on numbers stored in ClearCalcs, export calculations to CSV or Excel files, and quickly change materials and unit conversions. Upgrading templates is important for bug fixes and new features, and load linking ensures the correct reaction load is referenced.

The current segment explains how ClearCalcs allows for easy customization of geometries and load parameters, including rafter and joint spacing, bearing length, headroom, and wind load. The platform also enables users to export member schedules as Excel sheets and includes a built-in code reference feature for the Australian standard 4100. Additionally, ClearCalcs is looking to implement a commenting feature for internal communication and encourages users to send in future requests for new features.

Eva demonstrated how to use ClearCalcs to optimize structural design by creating preferred sections and comparing different materials for a beam design. She also showcased the new simple wood beam template, which was designed to minimize confusion and make it easier for first-time users to navigate the platform.

Eva explains how ClearCalcs simplifies the process of designing beams by allowing users to define load and support parameters on a single page, eliminating the need for constant scrolling. She also demonstrates how to modify graph load combinations and find governing load combinations, emphasizing that all calculations automatically pull the worst-case scenario. Users are encouraged to send feature requests and questions to ClearCalcs' structural engineers directly through the help button.




Structural Design Consultant

Join us in this 1-hour webinar to learn how to get the most out of ClearCalcs structural design software and make design calculations the easiest part of your job.


Time-saving tips and tricks to optimize structural design at ClearCalcs

ClearCalcs is full of time-saving tips, tricks, and tools that help engineers save precious time in their design projects. 

Whether you’re a senior structural lead looking to get your project more organized, your team learning and delivering projects faster, or just learn more about designing with different materials or complying to different building codes, our product experts will show you how you can use ClearCalcs features to fit perfectly into your design workflow.

We'll show you how to link your loads to track your load path dynamically, swap material to offer your client multiple selections without increasing your workload, or create sheet groups to stay organized - in short, ClearCalcs will help you save more and time stay more organized than ever before!

**Join us on Wednesday 26th October, 12pm AEDT**  to get insights into how the most successful ClearCalcs users are using the tool for their design projects. 

### In this webinar, we will cover:
- Quick touch on load linking
- Duplicate & swap material workflow
- Creating and organizing sheet groups
- Setting up template projects for common designs
- Common formulas to be used in Input Fields

### Webinar Summary 

The webinar on time-saving tips and tricks in ClearCalcs was presented by Brooks Smith, Head of Engineering R&D. The platform is cloud-based and allows users to design concrete, steel, cold-formed steel, or timber. It provides live solutions and clean, clear printouts with rapid product updates.

During the webinar, Brooks Smith discussed various ways to make the most out of ClearCalcs, including setting project defaults that automatically apply values in relevant presets, using different building standards for performance-based design, and utilizing user formulas in any calculation within a project. He also mentioned that all questions would be answered in the second half of the presentation.

Brooks Smith explains that ClearCalcs allows users to set default loads and preferred sections, which can be used for one-click auto-sizing of members. He also notes that the platform provides options for wind load calculations, including using the AS 4055 class or the AS 1170.2 calculator for more precise results. Additionally, users can copy preferred sections from previous projects and these will be listed at the top of the member selector.

Brooks Smith also explains that ClearCalcs allows users to group calculations into folders for easy organization and quick access. He notes that the member selector is available for making quick changes, such as changing a member selection from a screen. Additionally, he mentions that ClearCalcs provides upgrades for calculators, which can be reverted if unexpected changes occur, and that their customer support team is run by their engineering team.

Brooks Smith continues to explain time-saving tips and tricks in ClearCalcs, including the ability to link loads between calculators and change materials instantly. He also highlights the platform's user formulas feature, which allows users to type formulas into any input box using standard mathematical notation and cross-reference other inputs or computed values within any of the sheets. Finally, he mentions that ClearCalcs provides an Excel export option for transferring tables to AutoCAD drawings or summary documents.

Brooks Smith discusses new features added to ClearCalcs this year, including support for back-to-back and box sections for cold-formed steel calculators, removal of the 1.5 liter limit on sleeper retaining wall calculations, and the addition of various timber sections requested by users. He also encourages users to send requests for new features and announces the upcoming integration of standards documents into the platform.

Brooks Smith also demonstrates how ClearCalcs allows users to change materials for any calculation, instantly switching over everything including supports and loads. He notes that this feature is commonly used to provide clients with multiple options for their project. Additionally, he explains that users can make use of any of the other fields and cross-reference them to create formulas within their calculations.

During the Q&A portion of the webinar, Brooks Smith addressed questions from attendees about potential future features, such as a composite beam calculator and more three-dimensional options. He also encouraged users to send specific requests for tools related to patio design and assured them that ClearCalcs' customer support team is staffed by engineers who are developing the calculations.


Time-saving tips and tricks to optimise structural design at ClearCalcs

## Learn how you can effectively design common trusses for residential and light commercial buildings in ClearCalcs structural design software.

### About this event

Trusses are common structural systems used to design and construct various buildings, including residential, commercial, and industrial structures, to span large distances. These trusses consist of a series of interconnected steel members, typically arranged in a triangular pattern, that provide support and stability for the roof. 

Join Laurent Gérin, ClearCalcs’ structural expert, on **Wednesday, April 19th, 2023, from 1 pm to 2 pm Eastern Time (ET)** to learn more about how you can easily analyze and design a typical truss in ClearCalcs.

### In this webinar, we will cover: 
- How to input common truss geometries and loads in ClearCalcs
- Linking truss analysis results to ClearCalcs’ design calculators
- Worked examples of truss designs using ClearCalcs

**All registered attendees will receive a recording of the webinar after the event.**

Learn how you can effectively design common trusses for residential and light commercial buildings in ClearCalcs structural design software.

How to Design Trusses in ClearCalcs

## What's changing with the NCC 2022 kick-off on 1 May 2023, and how do they affect your work as a structural designer?

### About this event

On 1 May 2023, it will become mandatory throughout Australia to use the NCC 2022, replacing NCC 2019. 

Join Brooks Smith, ClearCalcs' Head of Engineering R&D, on **Wednesday, April 26th, 2023, from 12 pm to 1 pm Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST)** as he takes you through the changes of interest for structural design, with a particularly focus on those provisions that affect residential buildings.

We'll also discuss how to make use of the new NCC 2022 in ClearCalcs, as well as how to continue with NCC 2019 if you have an older project.

### In this webinar, we will cover: 

- What's all the ruckus about energy efficiency? And why is NCC 2022 only taking effect now, in 2023?
- A few changes in the NCC itself
- New revisions of standards that must be used:
-- AS 1170.2:2021: General Wind Loads
-- AS 4055:2021: Residential Wind Loads
-- AS 4100:2020: Steel Design

**All registered attendees will receive a recording of the webinar after the event.**

What's changing with the NCC 2022 kick-off on 1 May 2023, and how do they affect your work as a structural designer?

National Construction Code (NCC) 2022: What's New for Residential Structural Design

D. Rémy & Co.

Join us in a 1-hour live webinar to learn more about designing with heavy timber for churches and chapels.

ClearCalcs Expert Hours with David Hourdequin (Pt. 1)

## A practical guide to understanding and using the Direct Strength Method in CFS design to AS/NZS 4600:2018

### About this event

With the increasing price of wood material in construction, cold-formed steel framing is rapidly becoming the material of choice in sustainable construction due to being lightweight, strong, non-combustible, and recyclable.

CFS is unique in its design due to complex buckling considerations which must be accounted for. Traditionally, the Effective Width Method (EWM) was used to account for buckling considerations, but now the newer and more accurate Direct Strength Method (DSM) is available and encouraged by AS/NZS 4600. 

Join ClearCalcs’ Head of Engineering R&D, Brooks Smith, as we teach you all about the Direct Strength Method and take you through how to practically make use of it in real-world designs.

Normally, to produce a compliant design, many engineers need to either use overconservative span tables or figure out the incredibly complex CFS engineering standards. ClearCalcs makes figuring out the standard easy with our integration of the Direct Strength Method in CFS design calculations. 

### In this webinar, we will cover:

- What is the Direct Strength Method, and how does it differ from the old Effective Width Method?
- Understanding finite strip analysis results, including signature curves and buckling modes - and how to most easily obtain these in CUFSM, THIN-WALL, or pyCUFSM
- Practically using the Direct Strength Method  in real-world designs
- Worked examples in ClearCalcs 
- Highlight on the newly released capability C-shaped CFS beams to be loaded about the minor axis and how it can help your design workflow. 

### Resources
- [PowerPoint presentation](https://www2.clearcalcs.com/l/944993/2023-05-10/6kthg7/944993/1683697889OQZmh3BY/CFS_DSM_Webinar_AU___2023_05_10.pptx.pdf)
- [AISI S100 Standards](https://www.cfsei.org/free-aisi-standards)
- Finite Strip Software
-- [CUFSM](https://www.ce.jhu.edu/cufsm/)
-- [pyCUFSM](https://github.com/ClearCalcs/pyCUFSM)
-- [THIN-WALL](https://structuresgroup-eng.sydney.edu.au/thin-wall/)

### Webinar summary 

The webinar on The Direct Strength Method in Cold-Formed Steel (CFS) Design provided attendees with valuable insights into this advanced design approach. The webinar covered various topics including the differences between the Direct Strength Method and the old Effective Width Method, understanding finite strip analysis results using tools like CUFSM, THIN-WALL, or pyCUFSM, practical implementation of the Direct Strength Method in real-world designs, and worked examples using ClearCalcs. Additionally, the webinar highlighted the newly released capability of loading C-shaped CFS beams about the minor axis and its potential benefits for design workflows.

The webinar began by explaining the Direct Strength Method and its distinctions from the Effective Width Method, which was previously used in CFS design. The Direct Strength Method provides a more accurate and efficient approach by directly considering the strength of individual elements in the cross-section, rather than relying on effective width approximations. This method allows for more precise calculations and better prediction of the behavior of CFS members.

The session then delved into understanding finite strip analysis results, focusing on signature curves and buckling modes. The webinar showcased different tools such as CUFSM, THIN-WALL, and pyCUFSM that assist in obtaining these analysis results. Participants learned about interpreting the signature curves to identify critical buckling modes and understand the structural behavior of CFS members under various loading conditions.

Practical implementation of the Direct Strength Method was a significant aspect of the webinar. Attendees gained insights into integrating this method into their real-world designs, including considerations for different types of CFS members such as beams, columns, and wall studs. The webinar emphasized the advantages of the Direct Strength Method, such as its ability to handle complex geometries and material properties, leading to more efficient and optimized designs.

To illustrate the concepts discussed, the webinar included worked examples using ClearCalcs, a popular engineering software. Attendees were able to see firsthand how to apply the Direct Strength Method in practice and verify their designs through calculations and simulations.

Lastly, the webinar focused on the newly released capability of loading C-shaped CFS beams about the minor axis. This feature expanded the design possibilities and streamlined the workflow for engineers working with CFS structures. The webinar explained the benefits of this enhancement, including improved efficiency, reduced material usage, and enhanced structural performance.

In conclusion, the webinar on The Direct Strength Method in Cold-Formed Steel Design provided attendees with a comprehensive understanding of this advanced design approach. Participants learned about the differences between the Direct Strength Method and the old Effective Width Method, gained insights into interpreting finite strip analysis results, and discovered practical implementation techniques. The worked examples and emphasis on the newly released capability of loading C-shaped CFS beams about the minor axis added practical value to the webinar, equipping attendees with the knowledge and tools to enhance their CFS design workflows.

A practical guide to understanding and using the Direct Strength Method in CFS design to AS/NZS 4600:2018

The Direct Strength Method in Cold-Formed Steel Design

## All Things Column Designs for Residential Structures

### About this event

Struggling to understand structural engineering basics?

Our 30-minute Live Residential Design webinar series is the perfect way for any design professional in the residential construction industry to improve their understanding of structural engineering. 

You’ll get to follow along with our Director of Customer Success, Connor Conzelman as he walks through how to design all types of common columns you may encounter in a residential project such as rectangular concrete column, steel column, wood stud wall and wood deck post. This will ensure that you can confidently complete your next project!

Join Connor Conzelman to learn more about how to design common columns based on a real-life residential drawing plan and the tips and tricks you can use to speed up your structural design workflow in ClearCalcs!

### In this webinar, we will cover:
- Short introduction of the house 
- Locating columns in the plan 
- Designing common columns in ClearCalcs
-- Rectangular Concrete Column (Plain & Reinforced)
-- Steel Column
-- Wood Stud Wall
-- Wood Deck Post
- Tips and tricks to use to speed up your column design workflow

### Resources
- [PowerPoint presentation](https://www2.clearcalcs.com/l/944993/2023-05-11/6ktpht/944993/1683789127zbKukjws/2023_05_10_Basics_ColumnDesign.pptx.pdf)

### Webinar Summary

The webinar is about structural design basics, specifically signing columns in the real world. ClearCalcs is a cloud-based platform for structural engineering calculations. The presenter, Connor, discusses load linking and validation to eliminate wasted time. Examples are given for gravity loads, wind loads, and seismic loads.

In this segment, Connor sets up a new calculation in ClearCalcs for an exposed outdoor isolated wood column and inputs the given information such as column height, support conditions, axial eccentricity, and load magnitudes for dead, live, and snow loads. He also shows how to add intermediate bracing if needed and selects a member that's comfortable for the design.

Connor then moves on to example 2, where he sets up a new calculation in ClearCalcs for lateral loads caused by wind. He inputs the wind speed and exposure category, and uses the components and cladding wind load calculator to determine the lateral loads on the column. He then inputs these loads into the deck post design and applies them as distributive loads.

Connor confirms with the engineers whether the ClearCalcs outputs are ultimate or service loads. He then demonstrates how to modify bracing and support inputs in the calculator, and shows how to determine the governing load combination for each check by switching to detailed mode. Finally, he introduces example 3, where he sets up a new calculation for a freestanding seismic-resisting frame and explains how to find seismic data using the hazards by location tool.

Connor demonstrates how to use the ATC Hazards tool to gather wind, snow, tornado, and seismic data at a specific location. He then sets up a new calculation in ClearCalcs for seismic analysis and inputs the short and long period spectral acceleration, transition period, building risk category, height, and effective seismic weight. Connor also shows how to link the seismic base shear to the frame calculation and design a wood member to resist the seismic loads.

Connor demonstrates how to modify the member selector in ClearCalcs to choose a different species or number of plies for built-up posts. He also mentions that ClearCalcs is working on developing an API and encourages users to reach out to the Help team with any questions or suggestions. Finally, he reminds viewers to use the Help button for assistance and announces an upcoming webinar on heavy timber framing.

Learn how to design all things column in a residential project with this work-along live webinar with ClearCalcs.

Live Residential Design: Taos, NM Custom Home Pt. 2

## Structural Design Concepts: Heavy Timber Engineering Pt. 2 (Commercial Projects)

### About this event

While wood has been used as construction material for centuries, the use of mass timber or heavy timber in structural design is only emerging in the last few decades, and not everyone has a clear understanding of what it means. 

Additionally, as steel and concrete became the preferred alternative materials in construction, there’s a surprising amount of expertise that goes into designing with heavy timber that not many structural engineers are confident with it, even though they might have a natural interest in timber as building materials.

Join our Structural Design Lead, Laurent Gérin, and David Hourdequin, President and Owner of North Carolina-based structural engineering firm D. Rémy & Co., on **Wednesday, 17 May 2023, from 2 pm to 3 pm Eastern Time** to learn more about designing with heavy timber for commercial projects.

We will discuss some of the most interesting heavy timber engineering projects for that David has worked on in his career, such as the Universal Studios’ Harry Potter Barn and Whidden Wedding Pavilion in Florida.

This is your opportunity to learn from his insights regarding what worked and what didn’t, explore complex scenarios that demonstrate timber’s efficient working capabilities, and unpack structural design considerations when working with timber - all while having an opportunity to ask questions directly from our expert himself!  

### In this webinar, we will cover:
- Introduction to David Hourdequin and his structural engineering career history
- Overview of timber frame engineering & why it is unique in structural design, and what makes a timber frame engineer different from a structural engineer?
- Projects details:
-- **The Harry Potter Barn, Universal Studios, Orlando, FL**: An unusual theme park venue through which a rail car carrying participants travels in a sharp turn through a twelve-sided barn. The roof system consists of twelve radial trusses, two of which are cantilevered from a center, four-foot diameter staved timber king pin, and steel shear wall system resisting high wind loads.
-- **Whidden Wedding Pavilion, Lake Wales, FL**: A large, heavy timber-framed wedding barn with a central aisle, shed roof wings, loft and common lumber framed shear walls.

### Webinar Summary 
The Clearcalcs expert hour webinar features David Hourdequin discussing his past projects and the cloud-based structural calculations software, Clearcalcs. Laurent introduces David and his new book, Consulting Engineering Success, before David talks about the wooden barn project in central Florida, which utilized metal plate connected joints and a k truss to resist wind shear.

Chris, the draftsman for the wooden barn project, joins the webinar and discusses the challenges of modifying the original design to create scissor trusses that were both aesthetically pleasing and structurally sound. He also mentions the owner's input and how David's meticulousness made the process easier.

David Hourdequin discusses the Harry Potter ride project at Universal Studios, which required a 70-foot-long truss and an erection platform due to a hole in the floor. The project also involved creating a kingpin that was 26 feet high and 3 feet in diameter, with diaphragm pieces made of double laminated advantech and g flex epoxy used for assembly. The sheer walls were made of wood frame and two by eight walls to withstand wind shear.

David Hourdequin discusses the inner shell of the 26-foot-high and 3-feet-in-diameter kingpin used in the Harry Potter ride project at Universal Studios, which was made of double laminated advantech and g flex epoxy. He also talks about the importance of diaphragm pieces in the assembly and the use of tension rods and plate washers in the cantilevered trusses. Ron asks a question about how the staves and the barn were connected to each other, and David explains that they were glued together using g flex epoxy under highly controlled conditions.

Dan Kaiser, who worked on the Harry Potter ride project at Universal Studios with Hourdequin and Ben Krompak, shares a video of the ride and discusses the challenges of building an authentic timber frame structure that is constantly wet and dry. They also discuss the maintenance required for the structure due to its exposure to the elements.

During the Clearcalcs expert hour webinar, David Hourdequin discusses the wooden barn project in central Florida and mentions that the heavy timber used in the project is the best material for fire resistance. He also addresses a question about whether the timbers were pressure treated and explains that they were not, but it would have been a good idea considering the humid climate in Florida.

David Hourdequin discusses several other timber frame projects, including a pavilion in Virginia, a residence in Maryland, and a modified double Pratt truss in Virginia. He also thanks Chris, Ben, and Dan for joining the discussion and adding another dimension to the conversation. David encourages attendees to read his book, Consulting Engineering Success, and announces that he will be recording the audiobook version soon.

Join us in a 1-hour live webinar to learn more about designing with heavy timber for commercial projects

ClearCalcs Expert Hours with David Hourdequin (Pt. 2)

## Learn how to perform wind load calculations to AS/NZS 1170.2:2021: Structural design actions, Part 2: Wind actions

### About this event

Using the correct wind classification is critical in ensuring a building is designed to comply with the applicable local building standards. In Australia, the two standards that apply are the AS/NZS 1170.2:2021: Structural design actions, Part 2: Wind actions and the AS 4055: 2021: Residential Wind Actions. 

However, calculating wind loads for a residential building can be difficult and time-consuming. The parameters that go into wind calculations such as topographic parameters, shielding parameters, and terrain categories are often obtained based on guesstimates and may result in potentially unsafe or costly outcomes during or after the build. 

Join Brooks Smith, ClearCalcs' Head of Engineering R&D, on **Wednesday, May 24th, 2023, from 12 pm to 1 pm Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST)** in this 2-webinar series on Wind Assessments Standards for residential buildings in Australia. 

In the first part of the series, Brooks will give an overview of the AS/NZS 1170.2:2021: Structural design actions, Part 2: Wind actions. We will discuss some of the key changes in the latest AS/NZS 1170.2 compared to the previous edition and do a deep dive into the procedures of wind load calculations. 

### In this webinar, we will cover:
- An overview of AS/NZS 1170.2:2021: Structural design actions, Part 2: Wind actions
-- The difference between AS/NZS 1170.2: 2021 with AS 4055:2021
-- Key changes in AS/NZS 1170.2021 compared to AS/NZS 1170.2:2011
- Wind load calculations
-- Calculation strategy
-- Wind speed
-- Internal pressures
-- External pressures
-- Final wind load
- Worked example calculations in ClearCalcs

### Resources

- [PowerPoint presentation](https://www2.clearcalcs.com/l/944993/2023-05-24/6kw2x4/944993/1684907422nV0UUGUZ/2023_05_24___AS_NZS_1170.2_2021_Wind.pdf)

Learn how to perform wind load calculations to AS/NZS 1170.2:2021: Structural design actions, Part 2: Wind actions

Wind Assessment Standards for Australian Residential Projects (Pt. 1)

## Learn how to analyze wind load requirements for residential buildings based on the American Standards.


### About this event 

All buildings are subject to weather elements, including wind forces. Common building and construction codes normally require that a building is designed to withstand extreme or commonly repeated loads, including wind effects.

However, calculating wind loads for a residential building can be difficult and time-consuming. With considerations such as various different adjustment factors, zones on the building, reductions based on tributary area, etc., wind load calculations can be daunting to structural designers. 

Join Laurent Gérin, ClearCalcs’ structural expert, on **Wednesday, May 24th, 2023, from 1 pm to 2 pm Eastern Time (ET)** to learn more about how you would typically calculate wind loads for a typical residential building by going over the basics of Components & Cladding and Main Wind Force Resisting System (MWFRS).

We'll also explain how ClearCalcs' calculators can help automate your wind load analysis and save you time in your design workflow.

In this webinar, we will cover:
- General overview of ASCE 7-16, the governing standard for wind loads in the US
- Common factors to consider when calculating wind loads
- Worked examples using our wind load calculators in ClearCalcs

### Resources 

- [PowerPoint presentation](https://www2.clearcalcs.com/l/944993/2023-05-25/6kw5xt/944993/1684989129pfyOV1a0/2023_05_24_Wind_Loads.pdf)

### Webinar Summary

This is a transcript from a webinar on Wind Load Calculations to American Standards held on May 24th, 2023. The webinar was hosted by Connor Conzelman, ClearCalcs Director of Customer Success and presented by Laurent Gérin, P.Eng., North America Engineering Team Lead. 

They began the webinar by discussing with the attendees the most annoying parts of calculating wind loads and introduced ClearCalcs, a cloud-based structural engineering platform.

Laurent Gérin discusses the basics of wind loads, including lateral loads and roof uplift, and emphasizes the importance of using the correct wind speed when designing for wind. He also mentions that ASCE 7 is the standard used in most states for wind load calculations.

Gérin explains the three categories of exposure in ASCE 7, which are based on the level of wind obstruction, and emphasizes the importance of considering topography and elevation when calculating wind loads. He also discusses the four categories of building enclosure, which take into account the presence and strength of openings in the building.

Gérin explains that wind loads on buildings can be divided into two categories: components and cladding, and main wind force resisting systems. He notes that for small residential buildings like houses, ASCE 7 provides a convenient way to calculate wind loads based on different zones and coefficients. Gérin also emphasizes the impact of building enclosure on wind loads and how it affects the pressure on the inside of a building.

In this segment, Gérin explains the two types of wind loads: components and cladding, and main wind force resisting systems. He also discusses the two methods to calculate the MWFRS loads in ASCE 7 and emphasizes the importance of using the correct load factor when designing for wind. Finally, he introduces a design example in ClearCalcs for a stud wall spanning two floors in Lincoln, Nebraska.

Gérin creates a new wind load calculation in ClearCalcs for a gable roof in Lincoln, Nebraska, using the correct wind speed and exposure category. He emphasizes the importance of considering building properties such as enclosure type and roof pitch when calculating wind loads.

Gérin explains how wind pressures vary based on tributary area and provides a table that shows the different wind pressures for positive and negative wind forces in different zones. He then demonstrates how to use this information to calculate wind loads on a stud wall using ClearCalcs.

Gérin demonstrates how to enter distributed gravity loads and wind loads into ClearCalcs, emphasizing the importance of being conservative with load eccentricity assumptions. He also discusses the use of project defaults and invites feedback on how users are utilizing them. Finally, he shows how to determine which member size is appropriate based on governing factors such as deflection.

Gérin then proceeds to demonstrate how to design an exterior stud wall to resist components and cladding loads using ClearCalcs. He explains the process of calculating effective wall member area based on the span of the tall wall studs and their spacing, and entering roof geometry and ground elevation factor. Gérin also addresses a question about parapet components and cladding in ClearCalcs, which is currently not supported but will be added in the future.

Gérin explains how to convert wind loads in PSF to loads on shear walls and introduces a future feature of ClearCalcs that will automate this process. He invites feedback from the audience on this feature and concludes by emphasizing the importance of considering topography and building enclosure when calculating wind loads.

Gérin discusses new features in ClearCalcs, including the ability to enter custom wood properties and the recent addition of wood and steel truss design. He also mentions upcoming webinars on the Sheriken connection system, steel base plate design, and starting your own engineering practice with mass timber design expert David Ortekin. Gérin invites feedback from users on how ClearCalcs can improve wind load calculations and address missing elements like overhang loads and parapets.


Learn how to analyze wind load requirements for residential buildings based on the American Standards.

Wind Load Calculations to American Standards

## The new engineering technologies enabling innovative, creative and accurate access to construction standards

### About this event 

[ClearCalcs have partnered with Standards Australia](https://www.epcgroup.com/aussie-software-specialist-clearcalcs-partners-with-standards-australia-to-re-engineer-the-standards-game/) to make it easier for engineers to better access, understand, and use relevant engineering standards in real time.

Australian Standards, which are primary references in the National Construction Code, will be integrated into the ClearCalcs platform, with the aim of making it easier for engineers to ensure they are complying with the industry's relevant codes while perfoming key calculations.

To celebrate this partnership, ClearCalcs will be hosting a panel discussion with **Daniel Chidgey, Standard Australia's Head of Commercial Partnerships**, and **Chris Borzillo, ClearCalcs' Co-Founder, and CEO** to inspire and engage the industry on the latest in engineering innovation.

The panel theme is: _“The new engineering technologies enabling innovative, creative and accurate access to construction standards”_

This is your opportunity to get behind the scenes of this industry-first partnership and get the first look at what the Australian Standards integration into ClearCalcs looks like - all while having the opportunity to ask questions directly to ClearCalcs and Standards Australia and unpack what this partnership means for your engineering workflow.

### In this webinar, we will cover: 
- Past and current access to engineering standards, and how technologies are changing it 
- Ways digital technologies improve access to engineering standards and better contribute to the needs of engineering communities
- Old vs new - finding the balance between knowledge earnt and knowledge learnt

### Webinar Summary

The document is a transcript of a live panel event on Revolutionising Access To Construction Standards, hosted by ClearCalcs. The discussion focuses on new technologies that make it easier for engineers to better understand and use relevant engineering standards in real time. The panel includes Chris Borzillo, Co-Founder and CEO of ClearCalcs, and Daniel Chidgey, Head of Commercial Partnerships at Standards Australia.

The panelists discuss the challenges faced by organizations in keeping up with emerging technologies and trends, and the need to evolve to deliver dependable solutions that meet the demands and expectations of users. They also highlight the importance of collaboration among stakeholders in the engineering industry to push for innovation and move forward.

Standards Australia is looking at alternative pathways to get content to the market faster, including establishing projects instead of relying solely on their network of committees. They are also partnering with innovative companies like ClearCalcs to democratize access to standards and improve efficiencies in digital workflows. Meanwhile, ClearCalcs is excited about the partnership as it brings together stakeholders to identify how engineers' workflow can be improved by integrating standards.

The panelists emphasize the importance of delivering innovative user experiences to support the effective use of standards in the AEC industry. They discuss the challenges faced by engineers in gathering data from different databases and sources, maintaining an audit trail for millions of components, and adhering to standards requirements in a sensible workflow. The integration of relevant industry standards and content into digital workflows can make a positive impact on businesses' decision-making processes, efficiency, compliance, and productivity gains.

The panelists discuss the potential of AI-powered assistance to provide accurate insights using standards, as well as the endless possibilities of technology such as using phones to verify products against standard information. They express excitement about the collaboration between Standards Australia and ClearCalcs, which brings together different expertise to improve engineering workflows and democratize access to standards.

The panelists discuss how digitizing standards can provide significant opportunities to better understand customer usage and improve standards content over time. They also highlight the importance of feedback from industry stakeholders to develop and evolve standards content, as well as exploring value-add solutions such as online training and commentary.

The panelists then showcase a demo of ClearCalcs, which integrates Australian standards directly into engineering workflows, allowing engineers to filter and access the standards they need with ease. The platform also includes advanced natural language search and sharing capabilities to enhance collaboration among teams. They encourage users to provide feedback to continue driving innovation in the industry.


Head of Operations, ClearCalcs

Co-Founder and CEO, ClearCalcs

Head of Commercial Partnerships, Standards Australia 

To celebrate the partnership between ClearCalcs and Standards Australia, ClearCalcs will be hosting a panel with Standards Australia to inspire and engage the industry on the latest in engineering innovation.

Revolutionising Access To Construction Standards

## Discover how you can overcome the drawbacks of complicated connections and welds with simple HSS connections.

### About this event

Hollow Structural Steel (HSS) offers several advantages in structural design primarily due to its high strength-to-weight ratio, which enables them to bear significant loads while remaining lightweight - allowing for more efficient design with reduced material usage. 

However, HSS remains underutilized in the construction industry due to the lack of clear understanding among structural designers and engineers on how to apply HSS in structural design. Common misconceptions include concerns about the difficulty of welding or connection design. Due to their hollow structure, HSS requires specialized connection details and techniques to ensure adequate strength and stiffness. This requirement can introduce complexities in the design and construction process.

Join Connor Conzelman, ClearCalcs’ Director of Customer Success, on **Wednesday, June 7th, from 12.30 pm to 1.30 pm Eastern Time (ET)** as he engages in a conversation with **Ted Goldstein, PE, Atlas Tube’s Business Development Engineer and inventor of Shuriken Connectors**.

Shuriken Connectors represent Atlas Tube's latest revolutionary system for creating one-sided connections using standard bolts. They eliminate the need for complicated, one-sided fasteners and field-welding, simplifying the connection design process, saving time, and reducing the complexity of structural connections.

This webinar provides a unique opportunity to delve into the details of this innovative product and directly ask questions about how Shuriken Connectors can optimize your structural design.

### In this webinar, we will cover:
- Introduction to Atlas Tube
- Overview of Shuriken Connectors and Their Common Applications
- What is a Shuriken Connector?
- Why use Shuriken Connector?
- Most suitable applications for Shuriken Connectors
- Considerations in designing with Shuriken Connectors
- Design example with Shuriken Connectors

**After the event, all registered attendees will receive a recording of the webinar.**

Business Development Engineer,  Atlas Tube

Discover how you can overcome the drawbacks of complicated connections and welds with simple HSS connections.

Shuriken Connectors by Atlas Tube and Their Applications in Structural Design.

## How to easily design steel base plates and anchor rods to the ACI 318-19 and AISC 360-16 code specifications.

### About this event

Designing steel base plates can involve complex calculations to determine the base plate thickness and anchor rod embedment depths according to the applied loads and relevant standards requirements such as the ACI 318-19 and AISC 360-16. 

Join ClearCalcs Structural Design Expert Eva Wu, on **Wednesday, 28 June 2023, at 1 pm Eastern Time (ET)** to learn more about how you can easily use ClearCalcs Steel Base Plate Calculator to perform the fast and efficient design of steel base plates and anchor rods under LRFD analysis.

### In this webinar, we will cover:
- An overview of steel base plate and its design components
- Common application of steel base plate in residential or light commercial design
- Design and material considerations
-- Geometry considerations
-- Forces acting on baseplate
-- Failure modes of baseplates
-- Base plate design
- Worked example in ClearCalcs 

**All registered attendees will receive a recording of the webinar after the event.**

How to easily design steel base plates and anchor rods to the ACI 318-19 and AISC 360-16 code specifications.

Steel Base Plate Design to American Standards

## Learn how to design wind bracing system to Australian Standards - AS 4055 Wind Loads for Housing and AS 1684.2 Residential Timber Frame Construction

### About this event

Using the correct wind classification is critical in ensuring a building is designed to comply with the applicable local building standards. In Australia, the two standards that apply are the AS 4055: 2021: Residential Wind Actions and the AS/NZS 1170.2:2021: Structural design actions, Part 2: Wind actions. 

However, calculating wind loads for a residential building can be difficult and time-consuming. The parameters that go into wind calculations such as topographic parameters, shielding parameters, and terrain categories are often obtained based on guesstimates and may result in potentially unsafe or costly outcomes during or after the build. 

Join Brooks Smith, ClearCalcs' Head of Engineering R&D, on **Wednesday, June 28th, 2023, from 12 pm to 1 pm Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST)** in this 2-webinar series on Wind Assessments Standards for residential buildings in Australia. 

In the second part of the series, Brooks will give an overview of the wind bracing design workflow to the AS 4055: 2021 and AS 1684.2 requirements. We will discuss the different site characteristics involved in the analysis, the affected building and what to do when your design fall outside the design limitations such as geometric limits, wind loads, torsional irregularities, large openings, etc. 

### In this webinar, we will cover:
- An overview of the workflow for designing a bracing system
-- Determining the "wind class" of your structure (AS 4055)
-- Determining total bracing requirements (AS 4055 / 1684.2 - overlaps them both)
-- Deciding upon the specific bracing type and how to lay it out (AS 1684.2)
- Site-specific characteristics for wind assessment
- Limitations to the wind bracing system design (geometric limits, wind loads, torsional irregularities, large openings, etc.)
- How to use ClearCalcs Wind Bracing Calculator & a worked example in ClearCalcs

**All registered attendees will receive a recording of the webinar after the event.**

Learn how to design wind bracing system to Australian Standards - AS 4055 Wind Loads for Housing and AS 1684.2 Residential Timber Frame Construction

Wind Assessment Standards for Australian Residential Projects (Pt. 2)

## How to analyze seismic loads for residential and light commercial buildings

### About this event

Analyzing seismic loads is one of the critical considerations in structural design when designing residential or light commercial structures to ensure the safety of a building during an earthquake.

In the United States, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) publishes the Minimum Design Loads and Associated Criteria for Buildings and Other Structures, commonly referred to as ASCE 7, as guidelines for the design of structures to resist various types of loads, including wind, snow, rain, and seismic loads.

Join ClearCalcs’ North America Engineering Team Lead, Laurent Gérin, P.Eng., on **Wednesday, July 26th, 2023, from 1 pm to 2 pm Eastern Time (ET)** to learn more about the procedures to determine seismic loads based on the ASCE 7-16. We’ll go into step-by-step procedures to identify the applicable site class to your building, how to obtain the required spectral parameters to model the building's response to ground motion and determine the forces that will be applied to the building's various components.

We’ll explain how you can save time in your design workflow by using the available tools and ClearCalcs calculators to analyze seismic loads for your design quickly.

### In this webinar, we will cover the following:
- General overview of seismic load analysis and how it applies to residential and light commercial structural design in the United States
- Procedures of seismic load analysis  using the linear static approach in Chapters 11 and 12 of the ASCE 7-16
- Worked examples using the Seismic Load Analysis calculator in ClearCalcs

**All registered attendees will receive a recording of the webinar after the event.
**


How to analyze seismic loads for residential and light commercial buildings

ClearCalcs Learn Hour

Shuriken Connectors by Atlas Tube and Their Applications in Structural Design.

Steel Base Plate Design to American Standards

Wind Assessment Standards for Australian Residential Projects (Pt. 2)

Seismic Analysis to ASCE 7-16

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