PRE- ENGINEERED

BUILDING
GROUP 9
WHAT IS PEB?

• Pre- Engineered Buildings are

factory-built buildings of steel
that are shipped go site and
bolted together.
• Suited to construct industrial
buildings and warehouses.
• These structures are
sometimes called ‘metal
boxes’ or ‘tin sheds’.

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WHAT IS PEB?
• It is cheap, very fast to erect,
and can also be dismantled
and moved to another site.
• They are essentially rectangular
boxes enclosed in a skin of
corrugated metal sheeting.
• Great speed is achieved
because while the foundations
and floor slab are being
constructed, the beams and
column- the structural system-
are being fabricated in the
factories.

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MAJOR COMPONENTS OF A PEB
1. Primary Components
Primary components of the PEB consists of mainframe, column, and rafters-

A. Main Frame
The main framing basically includes the rigid steel frames of the building. The PESB
rigid frame comprises of tapered columns and tapered rafters. Flanges shall be connected
to webs by means of a continuous fillet weld on one side.

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MAJOR COMPONENTS OF A PEB

B. Columns
The main purpose of the columns is to transfer the vertical loads to the foundations. In
pre-engineered buildings, columns are made up of I sections which are most economical
than others. The width and breadth will go on increasing from bottom to top of the
column.

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COMPONENTS OF A PEB
C. Rafters
A rafter is one of a series of sloped structural members (beams) that extend from the
ridge or hip to the wall-plate, downslope perimeter or eave, and that are designed to
support the roof deck and its associated loads.

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MAJOR COMPONENTS OF A PEB

2. Secondary Component
Purlins, Grits and Eave struts are secondary
structural members used as support to
walls and roof panels.

A. Purlins and Girts

Purlins are used on the roof; Grits are used
on the walls and Eave struts are used at the
intersection of the sidewall and the roof.
Purlins and girts shall be cold-formed "Z"
sections with stiffened flanges.

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MAJOR COMPONENTS OF A PEB

B. Eave Struts
Eave struts shall be unequal flange cold-formed "C" sections. Eave struts are 200 mm
deep with a 104 mm wide top flange, a 118 mm wide bottom flange, both are formed
parallel to the roof slope. Each flange has a 24 mm stiffener lip.

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MAJOR COMPONENTS OF A PEB

C. Bracings
Cable bracing is a primary member that ensures the stability of the building against
forces in the longitudinal direction such as wind, cranes, and earthquakes. Diagonal
bracing in the roof and side walls shall be used.

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MAJOR COMPONENTS OF A PEB

3. Sheeting or Cladding
The sheets used in the construction of pre-engineered buildings are Base metal of either
Galvalume coated steel conforming to ASTM A 792 M grade 345B or aluminum
conforming to ASTM B 209M which is cold-rolled steel, high tensile 550 MPA yield
stress, with hot dip metallic coating of Galvalume sheet.

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MAJOR COMPONENTS OF A PEB

4. Accessories
Non-structural parts of the buildings such as bolts, turbo ventilators, skylights, lovers,
doors and windows, roof curbs and fasteners make the accessories components of the
pre-engineered steel building.

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MAJOR COMPONENTS OF A PEB

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DIFFERENT MEMBERS IN THE ASSEMBLY OF PRE ENGINEERED BUILDING
1. Eave strut
2. Roof Panel
3. Roof purlin
4. Rigid frame rafter
5. Ridge line
6. End wall
7. Wall panel
8. Side wall
9. Rigid frame column
10. Downspout
11. Gutter
12. Ridge Panel
13. Cable bracing or rod bracing
(at roof and wall)
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COMPARISON BETWEEN PRE- ENGINEERED BUILDING AND CONVENTIONAL
STEEL BUILDING
Structural Weight
• Primary steel members are selected
hot rolled “T” sections. Which are, in
PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL many segments of the members
BUILDING heavier than what is actually required
by design.
Structural Weight Secondary members are selected from
standard hot rolled sections which are
• Pre-engineered buildings are on the
much heavier
average 30% lighter because of the
efficient use of steel. Design
Secondary members are light weight
• Each conventional steel structure is
roll formed “Z” or “C” shaped
designed from scratch with fewer
members.
design aids available to the engineer.
Design
• Quick and efficient design since PEB’s CONVENTIONAL STEEL
are mainly formed by standard BUILDING
sections and connections design, time
is significantly reduced.

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COMPARISON BETWEEN PRE- ENGINEERED BUILDING AND CONVENTIONAL
STEEL BUILDING

Construction Period
PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL
BUILDING • Average 20 to 26 weeks
Foundation
Construction Period
• Extensive, heavy foundation required.
• Average 6 to 8 weeks
Erection and Simplicity
Foundation
• The connections are normally
• Simple design, easy to construct and complicated and differ from project to
light weight. project resulting tin increasing the
Erection and Simplicity time for erection of the buildings.
• Since the connection of compounds is
standard the learning curve of CONVENTIONAL STEEL
erection for each subsequent project is BUILDING
faster.

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COMPARISON BETWEEN PRE- ENGINEERED BUILDING AND CONVENTIONAL
STEEL BUILDING
Seismic Resistance
• Rigid heavy frames do not perform
PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL well in seismic zones.
BUILDING
Over all Cost
Seismic Resistance • Higher price per square meter.
• The low weight flexible frames offer Performance
higher resistance to seismic forces.
• Components are custom designed for a
Over all Cost specific application on a specific job.
• Price per square meter may be as low Design and detailing errors are
as by 30 % than the conventional possible when assembling the diverse
building. components into unique buildings.

Performance CONVENTIONAL STEEL

• All components have been specified BUILDING
and designed specially to act together
as a system for maximum efficiency,
precise fir and peak performance in
the field.
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ADVANTAGES
•Reduced Construction time: When the foundation is being built in site, the structural members are
simultaneously fabricated in industries. Since the erection time is also less it results in the early completion of
the structure

•Less Manpower at Site: Most of the work in a PEB construction is done in the industries thus the
requirement of manpower at the site is very less comparatively

•Reduction in Cost: Since both materials and manpower is minimized the overall cost of construction is
reduced

•Flexibility in Design: The steel structural members are designed in software and is fabricated with machines,
thus desired shape can be achieved without any compromise. Hence the PEB can be architecturally versatile

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ADVANTAGES
•Scope for Future Expansion: Since bolted connections are only used, the length wise
expansion in a PEB becomes more evident

•Low Maintenance: Modern metal finishes and coatings will help the steel panels to resist
corrosion, chemical attack etc., and also the steel surfaces can be easily repaired if
damaged.

•Seismic Resistance: The super structure made of steel is light in weight and flexible
enough to offer greater resistance to seismic waves when compared to conventional
concrete structures.

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DISADVANTAGES

•Susceptible to Corrosion: If not properly maintained the steel frames are susceptible to
corrosion, thus special coatings becomes necessary to resist the corrosion of steel

•Low Thermal Resistivity: Steel being a metal is good at conducting heat, thus it reduces
the thermal comfort in the building.

•Low Fire Resistance: During fire, this type of building becomes more susceptible to
damage due its conductivity.

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COMMON APPLICATIONS OF PEB

1.Houses & Living Shelters

2.Factories
3.Warehouses
4.Sports Halls ( Indoor and Outdoor)
5.Aircraft Hangers
6.Supermarkets
7.Workshops
8.Office Buildings
9.Labor Camps
10.Petrol Pumps/Service Buildings
11.Schools
12.Community centers

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EXAMPLES OF PEB

AKSHAR INDUSTRIAL PARK, INDIA

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EXAMPLES OF PEB

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EXAMPLES OF PEB

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THANK YOU
GROUP 9
MERCADO, DARWIN S.
CABIAO, DAN CHRISTIAN M.
MABITO, QUIEL