Categories
RSS Feed
Search NewtonExcelBach
Archives
Top Posts
- 3DFrame Ver 1.03 and Frame4 Ver 3.07
- Using LINEST for non-linear curve fitting
- About Newton Excel Bach
- Downloads
- Writing Arrays to the worksheet - VBA function
- Filling Blanks with Go To-Special (and local help rant)
- Daily Download 2: SLS design of reinforced concrete sections ...
- The angle between two vectors, Python version
- Continuous Beam Spreadsheet - with Units
- XLDennis, the MSDN Library, and VBA rant
Recent Comments

Z on Downloads py_xlCBA – Sup… on py_xlCBA update 
dougaj4 on Downloads 
Z on Downloads py_xlCBA update | Ne… on Calling PyCBA from Excel 
Z on Reinforced concrete elastic an… 
dougaj4 on Reinforced concrete elastic an… 
khoitsma on Continuous beam animations wit… 
Z on Reinforced concrete elastic an… 
dougaj4 on Reinforced concrete elastic an… 
dougaj4 on Reinforced concrete elastic an… 
Z on Reinforced concrete elastic an… 
Z on Reinforced concrete elastic an… 
dougaj4 on Downloads 
dougaj4 on Installing Adobe Reader non-DC…
Category Archives: Concrete
Reinforced Concrete Section Analysis 7 – rectangular sections
Previous post The spreadsheets presented in earlier posts in this series have been simplified for use with rectangular sections with two layers of reinforcement. The functions EStress (for elastic analysis of stresses, strains and crack widths) and UMom (for the … Continue reading
Posted in Beam Bending, Concrete, Newton, UDFs
Tagged Beam Bending, Reinforced Concrete, Section Analysis, UDF, Ultimate capacity, VBA
3 Comments
Reinforced Concrete Section Analysis – 6; Ultimate Limit State
The previous post in this series included Excel User Defined Functions using closed form solutions to find the ultimate bending and axial load capacity of reinforced or prestressed concrete sections of any complex shape defined by rectangular or horizontal layers. The … Continue reading
Posted in Beam Bending, Concrete, Newton
Tagged Beam Bending, Prestressed concrete, Reinforced Concrete, Ultimate capacity
6 Comments
The Dome of the Pantheon
I have recently made my first Wikipedia edit. The article on the Pantheon in Rome made the following claim: “The exact composition of the Roman concrete used in the dome remains a mystery. An unreinforced dome in these proportions made of … Continue reading