leaving a window gap in the curtain

FIRAT

New Member
When we want to open a window space for curtains on the basement floor, there is an elevation section in the window properties section, what should we write in this section as elevation in projects. For example, for a building with a floor height of 3 meters. Another thing I want to ask is; After laying the foundation, we open a space for the elevator shaft from the object part to the floor and turn with the floor edge and lay the floor again. And in the analysis part, do we need to mark a place for this flooring, as in the stairs?
 
"FIRAT":1zh09bjp" said:
When we want to open a window space for curtains in the basement, there is an elevation section in the window properties section, what should we write in elevation in the projects. For example, for a building with a floor height of 3 meters.
, the elevation relative to the panel base must be entered. For example, if 1 m is entered, the height of the door/window from the panel base will be 1 m.
"FIRAT":1zh09bjp" said:
Another subject I would like to ask is; After laying the foundation, we open a space for the elevator shaft from the object part to the floor and turn with the floor edge and lay the floor again. And in the analysis part, do we need to mark a place for this floor, as in the case of stairs?
The elevation of the floor defined for the elevator shaft must be compatible with the panel elevations. For example, if the elevator curtains are given an elevation of -100 cm, the elevation of the raft slab defined for the well should also be entered as -100 cm. In the Analysis settings/Base-Soil Tab, the "superstructure interactive solution" option must be checked.
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First of all, thank you for your interest and response. There is a point that I do not fully understand, let's lay a 50 cm radial foundation under the building. Elevator curtains and other columns will start above the 50 cm level here and rise upwards, but what level should we give to that part when creating the elevator shaft? In other words, we can define a 30 cm radial slab there and leave a 20 cm level difference for the elevator. What I'm wondering is, do we normally do it this way and how is this difference evaluated and determined? Since I am a recent graduate, I do not have full knowledge of the subject and I am trying to learn something with my own effort and I am trying to overcome the places where I get stuck by asking questions to my brothers like you, with my respect.
 
"FIRAT":2zyi8zfs" said:
First of all, I would like to thank you for your interest and your reply. There is a point that I do not fully understand. Let's lay a 50 cm radial foundation under the building, that is, let's go to the basement floor and turn with the slab edge and enter the slab part from there to the slab thickness of 50 cm. If we say: Elevator curtains and other columns will start above the 50 cm elevation here and rise upwards, but what should be the elevation we need to give to that part when creating the elevator shaft.So we can define a 30 cm radial slab there and leave a 20 cm elevation difference for the lift. Is this how we do it and how is the evaluation of this difference determined? Since I am a recent graduate, I am not fully competent on the subject and I am trying to learn something by my own effort and I am trying to overcome the places where I get stuck by asking questions to my brothers like you, with respect...
In the link I gave in the previous message sample project available. If there is any point that is not understood, you can contact by phone. Te l:0-224-220-67-17
 
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