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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for The Masonry Society
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220302T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220302T200000
DTSTAMP:20260405T174315
CREATED:20211201T201110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220317T180540Z
UID:47866-1646247600-1646251200@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Wall Design for In-Plane Loads & Seismic Detailing (Allowable Stress Design Night School #4)
DESCRIPTION:Shear walls are critical building elements to resist in-plane loads and are\, for masonry\, the wind and seismic-force-resisting system. This session will review Allowable Stress Design of shear walls\, along with both seismic detailing requirements and minimum/maximum detailing requirements for such walls. Design for in-plane shear\, including shear friction\, and in-plane flexure will be explored and examples provided. The effect of openings will also be examined. \nLearning Objectives \n\nIntroduce masonry shear walls and applied loads on these critical elements\nDiscuss seismic detailing requirements for masonry shear walls\nReview the Allowable Stress design provisions for masonry shear walls for combined axial load and bending and for shear\nDiscuss maximum and minimum reinforcement limits and detailing of shear walls when using Allowable Stress Design\n\nAllowable Stress Design of Masonry Night School introduces Allowable Stress Design (ASD) of Masonry\, review code requirements\, and examine designs of common masonry elements including\, beams\, walls\, columns\, and pilasters. Presenters will discuss design methodology as well as design for flexure\, axial loads\, and in-plane loads. The series will conclude with a review of requirements for reinforcement and connectors and detailing masonry effectively. is an excellent way to learn allowable stress design procedures. Attendees should have a basic familiarity with masonry (consistent with content presented in the Masonry 101 Night School Series). \n\nWebinar Recording & Certificates of Attendance\nRegistered attendees can redeem the access code shown on the Streaming Info page here by March 31st to gain access to the recording. You must be logged in to the user account that submitted the registration to access the streaming page. The continuing education form can also be found on that page.\nor \nPurchase the recording of this webinar \n\n\nAbout the Presenter\nScott W. Walkowicz\, P.E.\, owner of Walkowicz Consulting Engineers\, LLC in Lansing\, Michigan. \nMr. Walkowicz has over 30 years experience conducting new construction design and forensic investigations with emphasis on masonry structures and elements. He is responsible for all functions of WCE and related consulting activities. As part of this work\, he supports other structural engineers through resourcing provided by the Michigan Masonry Coalition\, the Indiana/Kentucky Structural Masonry Coalition\, and other Coalitions in the United States. Mr. Walkowicz provides innovative design in masonry and structures for a variety of building types and systems. He is Past President of The masonry Society and has served in numerous other roles within the Socity. Mr. Walkowicz is a Voting Member of TMS 402/602\, serves on several TMS 402/602 Subcommittees\, and was recently named as the TMS 402/602 Chair for the next code development cycle. For his efforts\, he has received the President’s Award (2010) and the Paul Haller Structural Design Award (2018)\, and was made a Fellow of the Society (2019). \n 
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/allowable-stress-design-of-masonry-4-wall-design-for-in-plane-loads-seismic-detailing/
CATEGORIES:Existing Masonry Night School,Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220309T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220309T200000
DTSTAMP:20260405T174315
CREATED:20211201T201119Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220317T180546Z
UID:47867-1646852400-1646856000@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Design of Columns and Pilasters & Out of Plane Load Distribution (Allowable Stress Design Night School #5)
DESCRIPTION:Masonry columns and pilasters are often used in masonry buildings to carry large\, concentrated loads\, and\, for pilasters\, to support exterior walls subjected to out-of-plane loads. ASD design and detailing required for these elements will be reviewed. This session will also look at several sample masonry buildings to illustrate system behavior and overall design methodology. \nLearning Objectives \n\nDescribe where and why column and pilaster elements in masonry\nDiscuss required detailing of the columns and pilasters\nReview the design of masonry columns\nReview the design masonry pilasters\n\nAllowable Stress Design of Masonry Night School introduces Allowable Stress Design (ASD) of Masonry\, review code requirements\, and examine designs of common masonry elements including\, beams\, walls\, columns\, and pilasters. Presenters will discuss design methodology as well as design for flexure\, axial loads\, and in-plane loads. The series will conclude with a review of requirements for reinforcement and connectors and detailing masonry effectively. is an excellent way to learn allowable stress design procedures. Attendees should have a basic familiarity with masonry (consistent with content presented in the Masonry 101 Night School Series). \n\nWebinar Recording & Certificates of Attendance\nRegistered attendees can redeem the access code shown on the Streaming Info page here by March 31st to gain access to the recording. You must be logged in to the user account that submitted the registration to access the streaming page. The continuing education form can also be found on that page.\nor \nPurchase the recording of this webinar \n\n\nAbout the Presenter\n \nW. Mark McGinley\, Ph.D\, PE\, FASTM\,FTMS\, Professor and Endowed Chair for Infrastructure Research\, Civil and Environmental Engineering\, J.B. Speed School of Engineering University of Louisville. \nDr. Mark McGinley is a structural engineer and building scientist with more than 30 years of research and forensic engineering practice in building systems. He joined the faculty in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at the University of Louisville in 2007 and is a recognized expert in masonry building systems\, in particular\, masonry building envelopes. His research has included basic research on the structural performance of masonry walls\, water penetration experiments on envelopes and the building envelope performance of brick veneer and steel stud wall systems. Over 130 publications have resulted from his research efforts. Dr. McGinley has won numerous awards in masonry research and standards development\, and leads technical committees in both the Masonry Design standard organization and ASTM. He is currently the Chairman of ASTM C 15\, the Design Subcommittee of TMS 402 and past Chair of ASTM C 12. He also recently was elected as the President elect of The Masonry Society. \n 
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/allowable-stress-design-of-masonry-5-design-of-columns-and-pilasters-out-of-plane-load-distribution/
CATEGORIES:Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220316T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220316T200000
DTSTAMP:20260405T174315
CREATED:20211201T201127Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220317T180553Z
UID:47868-1647457200-1647460800@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Reinforcement & Connectors (Allowable Stress Design Night School #6)
DESCRIPTION:Reinforcement and connectors are essential to ensure a proper load path in masonry buildings. This session will review basic detailing requirements for reinforcement and connectors\, and specific requirements for their design when using allowable stress procedures for masonry. Lap length requirements for reinforcement\, use of hooks and confinement bars\, and the design of anchor bolts will also be reviewed. \nLearning Objectives \n\nDiscuss basic detailing requirements for reinforcement and connectors\nReview specific Allowable Stress design requirements for reinforcement and connectors\nOverview development and lap splice requirements for reinforcement\nReview Allowable Stress design of anchor bolts\n\nAllowable Stress Design of Masonry Night School introduces Allowable Stress Design (ASD) of Masonry\, review code requirements\, and examine designs of common masonry elements including\, beams\, walls\, columns\, and pilasters. Presenters will discuss design methodology as well as design for flexure\, axial loads\, and in-plane loads. The series will conclude with a review of requirements for reinforcement and connectors and detailing masonry effectively. is an excellent way to learn allowable stress design procedures. Attendees should have a basic familiarity with masonry (consistent with content presented in the Masonry 101 Night School Series). \n\nWebinar Recording & Certificates of Attendance\nRegistered attendees can redeem the access code shown on the Streaming Info page here by March 31st to gain access to the recording. You must be logged in to the user account that submitted the registration to access the streaming page. The continuing education form can also be found on that page.\nor \nPurchase the recording of this webinar \n\n\nAbout the Presenter\nScott W. Walkowicz\, P.E.\, owner of Walkowicz Consulting Engineers\, LLC in Lansing\, Michigan. \nMr. Walkowicz has over 30 years experience conducting new construction design and forensic investigations with emphasis on masonry structures and elements. He is responsible for all functions of WCE and related consulting activities. As part of this work\, he supports other structural engineers through resourcing provided by the Michigan Masonry Coalition\, the Indiana/Kentucky Structural Masonry Coalition\, and other Coalitions in the United States. Mr. Walkowicz provides innovative design in masonry and structures for a variety of building types and systems. He is Past President of The masonry Society and has served in numerous other roles within the Socity. Mr. Walkowicz is a Voting Member of TMS 402/602\, serves on several TMS 402/602 Subcommittees\, and was recently named as the TMS 402/602 Chair for the next code development cycle. For his efforts\, he has received the President’s Award (2010) and the Paul Haller Structural Design Award (2018)\, and was made a Fellow of the Society (2019). \n 
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/allowable-stress-design-of-masonry-6-reinforcement-connectors/
CATEGORIES:Night School,Webinars
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