
Masonry Design
MWX+
The MWX+ program is used to verify the structural safety of individual walls. In these calculations, the transition to the global structural system is established via corresponding border conditions from the adjoining components (bending stiffness of walls underneath and above the considered wall, supporting conditions of floor slabs on the opposite side of the wall). In addition to individual walls, the user can perform calculations of structural systems that consist of basement walls, intermediate storey walls, and top storey walls.
Moreover, MWX+ allows the user to analyse bracing wall diaphragms loaded by diaphragm-related shear.
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Parameters for:
- Wall types
- Supports
- Storey floor slabs
Loads
- Vertical wall loads
- Floor slab loads
- Horizontal wall loads
- Bracing loads
Particularities
- Verification of individual walls subjected to general loads
- Verification of the diaphragm-related loading
- Detailed material definition
- Manufacturer databases for clay bricks and lightweight concrete units:
- Wienerberge
- Schlagmann Poroton
- UNIPOR
- Kellerer ZMK Ziegelsysteme,
- BV Leichtbeton
- Interactive 3-d graphical user interface
Design
- Simplified method
- More accurate method
Document file formats
- Word
- Printer
Output
- Brief output
- User-defined scope
Transfer options
- Reinforced Raft Foundation FDR+
- Strip Foundation FDS+
- Masonry Design MWX+ (load transfer)
- Masonry Basement Wall MWK+ (load transfer)
- Masonry Basement Wall MWK+ (system conversion, derivation of a basement wall (incl. earth pressure) from an existing MWX item)
Standards
- EN 1996-1-1/EN 1996-3 in combination with the National Annexes (Germany, Austria, United Kingdom, Czech Republic, Netherlands, Belgium, Poland)
- DIN 1053-1:1996-11 (2014, global safety concept)
- DIN 1053-100:2007-09 (partial safety concept)
Support resources
News

Raising foundation design to a new level
The new FD+ PRO module is an add-on which, with the purchase of an additional licence, significantly extends the scope of foundation design for the FD+, FDS+, FDB+ and GBR+ programs.

Time-efficient structural design thanks to Open-BIM
In Bad Aibling, a spa town in the foothills of the Alps near Rosenheim, a gigantic new residential quarter will be built in three construction phases over the next few years. The engineering office concon from Traunstein was entrusted with the overall planning supervision of the construction project.