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3
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- Eurocode 0: Basis of Design
- Eurocode 1: Actions on
Structures
- Eurocode 2: Design of Concrete Structures
- Eurocode 3: Design of Steel Structures
- Eurocode 4: Design of Composite Steel and Concrete
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Structures
- Eurocode 5: Design of Timber Structures
- Eurocode 6: Design of Masonry Structures
- Eurocode 7: Geotechnical Design
- Eurocode 8: Design Provisions for Earthquake
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Resistance of Structures
- Eurocode 9: Design of Aluminium Alloy Structures
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- EN1996 Eurocode 6: Design of masonry structures
EN1996 Eurocode 6 relates to buildings and other civil
engineering works and covers reinforced, prestressed and confined
masonry. The three parts cover the rules for reinforced and unreinforced
masonry including structural fire design, execution and simplified
rules.
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5
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6
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7
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- A common understanding regarding the design of structures.
- Common design criteria and methods to fulfil the specified requirements
- Facilitates exchange of construction services
- Facilitates marketing and use of structural components
- Facilitates marketing and use of
materials and products
- Common basis for research and development
- Greater transparency for the design process
- Ability prepare common design aids and software.
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8
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- Eurocodes support National Building regulations and other National
requirements for regulated work but remain subservient to them.
- National regulations set the appropriate level of safety through the
Nationally Determined Parameters (NDP). Certain other parameters are
clearly identified in the Eurocodes so that values can be set by
individual countries.
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- Eurocodes support National Building regulations and other National
requirements for regulated work but remain subservient to them.
- National regulations set the appropriate level of safety through the
Nationally Determined Parameters (NDP). Certain other parameters are
clearly identified in the Eurocodes so that values can be set by
individual countries.
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- It is also worth noting that the clauses in the Eurocodes are divided
into Principles and Application rules.
- Principles are identified by (P) after the clause number and cover items
for which no alternative is permitted.
- Application rules are recommended methods of achieving the Principles.
- This gives greater flexibility to use alternative rules to satisfy the
Principles.
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11
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- There are two types of Annex in the Eurocodes.
- Normative annexes are part of the requirements of the Codes
- Informative annexes provide guidance which can be adopted or not on a
country by country basis.
- The National Annexe is therefore informative.
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- In the National Annex you can:
- State the values and classes which the Eurocodes require to be set to
suit the needs of the construction industry in your country
- Provide values where a symbol only is given in the Eurocode
- Provide data specific to your country. For example you may have very
high wind or snow loads for which you want to provide a map.
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- Where alternatives are given in the Eurocode you can choose which you
wished to be used in your country
- You can choose which of the
informative annexes are applicable to you
- You can refer to Non-contradictory complementary information (NCCI)
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- Non-contradictory complementary information is a way of introducing
additional guidance to cover aspects not covered in the Eurocodes
- As the name suggests this information must not contradict the
requirements contained in the Eurocodes but may be used to supplement
the codes.
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16
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- All three parts of Eurocode 6 are published
- The National Annexes will be published mid 2007
- Expected withdrawal of BS 5628 in
2010
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18
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