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4 articles for “skyscrapers”
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Fracture Mechanics-based Assessment of Welded Joints in Structural Steel Components
Abstract: In many engineering applications, connection by welding are essential to the structural integrity of steel components. However, because of the intricate interplay between material qualities, welding techniques, and structural stress conditions, evaluating the dependability and safety of these welded connections continues to be a difficult challenge. A systematic framework that evaluates the behavior of cracks and faults in welded joints is provided by fracture mechanics, which also offers insights into …
Published in International Journal of Fracture Mechanics and Damage Science · Vol. 1, Issue 2, 2023 · pp. 16–22 Read article
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Wind’s Influence on Tall Buildings with Different Aspect Ratios
Abstract: Skyscrapers and other large buildings are being constructed worldwide these days. Because wind is so dynamic, it plays a major part in the design of these towering structures. The placement and height of such structures have a major impact on how wind affects them. The comparable static approach is used in this work to evaluate wind loads on structures with variable aspect ratios attained by altering the number of bays. …
Published in Journal of Offshore Structure and Technology · Vol. 11, Issue 2, 2024 · pp. 34–43 Read article
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Architecture and the Human Lifespan
Abstract: For centuries, human beings have strived for only one thing in life: to live a long, happy life. From learning to hunt for food and protection, to developing villages and eventually skyscrapers, the goal has always been to live longer and happier. But what really makes humans live longer? Paper suggests that physical health, alone, is not the only contributing factor towards human lifespan. Living a long life consists of …
Published in International Journal of Environmental Planning and Development Architecture · Vol. 3, Issue 1, 2025 · pp. 1–7 Read article
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Sustainable High-Strength Concrete: A Study on M60 Mixes with Alccofine as Supplementary Cementitious Material
Abstract: Concrete, which combines cement, water, aggregates, and admixtures to create a flexible material that solidifies into stone-like strength, is the foundation of contemporary building. Because of its versatility, it can be used for anything from pavements to skyscrapers, but typical mixes require large amounts of cement, which increases manufacturing costs and CO2 emissions. This study investigates the use ofAlccofine 1203, a powder made from ultrafine slag, as a partial substitute …
Published in Recent Trends in Civil Engineering & Technology · Vol. 16, Issue 1, 2026 · pp. 33–41 Read article