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Design of Isolated Footings

The document provides design guidelines for isolated footings, including: 1. Calculating dimensions for plain concrete footings based on column load and soil properties. 2. Reinforcement requirements for reinforced concrete footings to resist punching shear, direct shear, and flexural stresses, including minimum steel ratios. 3. Development length requirements for reinforcement bars to ensure adequate anchorage.

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Mohamed
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
650 views13 pages

Design of Isolated Footings

The document provides design guidelines for isolated footings, including: 1. Calculating dimensions for plain concrete footings based on column load and soil properties. 2. Reinforcement requirements for reinforced concrete footings to resist punching shear, direct shear, and flexural stresses, including minimum steel ratios. 3. Development length requirements for reinforcement bars to ensure adequate anchorage.

Uploaded by

Mohamed
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Introduction to Footing Design
  • Design of Plain Concrete Footing
  • Design of Reinforced Concrete Footing
  • Direct Shear and Flexure
  • Bar Development Length
  • Worked Example

Cairo University Dr.

Hamed Hadhoud

Design of Isolated Footings

Prepared by
Associate Professor Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

1
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

Pu

Given a
• Column ultimate load (Pu)
• Column dimensions (a & b)
• Soil gross bearing capacity (qall)gross)
or Soil net bearing capacity (qall)net) A t
t1
Required A1
• Dimensions of plain and RC footings
• Reinforcement of RC footing

a
b B B1

A1

2
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

1- Plain concrete footing


Pu
Pu
Pw  Effect of soil weight
1.5 above footing a
1.1 Pw Pw
A1 B1  OR A1 B1  1
qall ) gross qall ) net x
A
A1  B1  a  b 2
t
t1

From (1) and (2) get A1 and B1 A1


x
t1= 300 ~ 500 mm

x =(0.8 ~ 1) t1 x a x
b B B1
P
qn  w
A1 B1 A
x2 6M
M  qn  ft 
x
2 1000 t12 A1
f ctr 0.6 f cu
check ft   N / mm 2 3
 1.6
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

2- Reinforced concrete footing


Pu
A  A1  2 x B  B1  2 x
Assume t  500 mm  check punching, shear, flexure a
Critical
d  t  50 mm section
Punching (Two-way shear)
P t
pn  u t1
AB
punchingarea  bo d  2a  d  b  d d x
x
x
punching load  Qup  Pu  pn a  d b  d  a+d
a

b+d
d/2 B B1
Qup Qup b
qup    qcup d/2
Ap bo d
0.8  d  0.2  cu
f
N / mm 2
a is the
x
smaller  bo  c

 
A
qcup  least of f cu
0.316 0.5  a 2 A1
b  c N / mm
Eq. 4-32 & 4-33 4 (interior column)
0.316
f cu
N / mm 2  3 (exterior column) 4
c 2 (corner column)
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

Pu
Direct shear (one-way shear)
a
 Aa d 
Qu1  pn   B
 2 2
Q f t
qu1  u1  0.16 cu N / mm 2 Eq. 4-30
Bd c t1

 B b d 
Qu 2  pn   A 1 x
 2 2 2 2
a d/2
Qu 2 f cu d/2 b B B1
qu 2   0.16 N / mm 2
Ad c (A-a)/2

If not increase d 1 x

A
Critical A1
sections

5
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

Pu
Flexure
2 a
 Aa
pn  
M u )11  
2   n p  A  a 2

2 8
2 t
 B b
pn  
 
t1

2
M u ) 2 2  
2  p B b
 n
2 8 1
d11  t  50 mm & b  1000 mm (A-a)/2
a
B B1
d22  t  70 mm & b  1000 mm 2
b
2
(B-b)/2
M1-1 M2-2 1

As(1-1) As(2-2) A
A1
0.15
AS ) min  (1000 d ) mm 2 Critical
100 sections
min  12 mm & Smax  200 mm 6
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

Bar development length requirements


Aa
if  60  Use U-shaped bars a
2
Else Use staggered L- (A-a)/2
shaped bars
OR U-shaped bars
B b Ld
if  60  Use U-shaped bars
2 Bending
Else Use staggered L- Moment
shaped bars
OR U-shaped bars

7
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

Example
Given DATA fy=360 N/mm2
Pu= 1950 kN fcu (Reinforced Concrete)=25 N/mm2
Column section: 300 x700 mm fcu (Plain Concrete)=20 N/mm2
Soil bearing capacity= 100 kN/m2

Solution
1- Plain concrete footing
1950
Pw   1300 kN
1.5
1.11300
A1 B1  14.3 m2 1
100
A1  B1  0.7  0.3  0.4 m 2

Substituting (2) in (1)

( B1  0.4) ( B1 ) 14 .3
B12  0.4 B1  14 .3  0.0
B1  3.58 m  3.6 m & A1  3.98 m  4.0 m 8
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

Assume t1= 400 mm and x=400 mm


1300
qn   90.3 kN / m2
4  3.6 2
0.4
M  90.3   7.22 kN.m
2 5
6  7.22 10
ft   0.27 N / mm 2

1000  400 2
f ctr 0.6 20 f ctr
 1.67 N / mm 2
ft  (safe)
 1.6 
2- Reinforced concrete footing
A  4  2  0.4  3.2 m
B  3.6  2  0.4  2.8 m
Assume t  500 mm  d  500  50  450 mm
Punching (Two-way shear)
1950
pn   217 .6 kN / m2 9
3.2  2.8
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

punching perimeter  bo  20.7  0.45  0.3  0.45 3.8 m


punchingarea  bo d  3.8  0.45  1.71 m2
punching load  Qup  1950  217 .6(0.7  .45)(0.3  .45)  1762 .32 kN
Qup 1762 .32
qup    1030 .6 kN / m2  1.03 N / mm 2
bo d 1.71
 d  f cu  4  0.45  25

qcup)1  0.8 
 0.2   0.8  0.2   2.2 N / mm 2
 bo  c  3.8  1.5
 a f  0.3  25
qcup) 2  0.316  0.5   cu  0.316  0.5    1.19 N / mm 2
 b  c  0.7  1.5
f cu 25
qcup)3  0.316  0.316 1.29 N / mm 2
c 1.5

 qcup 1.19 N / mm 2
qup  qcup (safe)
10
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

Direct shear (one-way shear)

 Aa d   3.2  0.7 0.45 


Qu1  pn    B  217 .6    2.8  624 .5 kN
 2 2  2 2 
Q 624 .5
qu1  u1   495 .6 kN / m2  0.49 N / mm 2
Bd 2.8  0.45
 B b d   2.8  0.3 0.45 
Qu 2  pn    A  217 .6    3.2  713 .73 kN
 2 2  2 2 
Qu 2 713 .73
qu 2    495 .6 kN / m2  0.49 N / mm 2
Ad 3.2  0.45
f cu 25
qcu  0.16  0.16  0.65 N / mm 2
c 1.5

qu1 & qu 2  qcu safe


11
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

Flexure
p A  a 217 .63.2  0.7 
2 2
M11  n   170 kN.m / m
8 8
pn B  b  217 .62.8  0.3
2 2
M 2 2    170 kN.m / m
8 8
d  500  50  450 mm

Mu 170 10 6
R   0.034  w  0.044
f cu b d 2
25 1000  450 2

f cu 25
As  wbd  0.044 1000  430   1313 .9 mm 2 / m
fy 360
use 716 / m (1400 mm 2 )
0.15
As ,min  1000  450  675 mm 2 / m As  As ,min  OK
100
12
Cairo University Dr. Hamed Hadhoud

Check of Bar development length

Ld  60   960 mm
A  a 3.2  0.7
  1.25 m  Ld  OK
2 2
B  b 2.8  0.3
  1.25 m  Ld  OK
2 2
716 / m
110
716 / m

716 / m

716 / m

13

1
Design of Isolated FootingsPrepared by 
Prepared by Associate Professor Dr. Hamed Hadhoud
Associate Professor Dr. Hamed Had
2
A1
B1
Dr. Hamed Hadhoud
Cairo University
B
A
A1
A
a
b
a
t1
t
PuGiven
Given
• Column ultimate load (Pu)
• Column dimensions
3
Dr. Hamed Hadhoud
Cairo University
5.1
u
w
P
P 
A1
B1
B
A
A1
A
a
b
a
t1
t
Pu1
1--Plain concrete footing Plain concrete foo
4
Dr. Hamed Hadhoud
Cairo University2
2--Reinforced concrete footing Reinforced concrete footing
A1
B1
B
A
a
b
a
t1
t
Pu
x
x
5
Dr. Hamed Hadhoud
Cairo University
A1
B1
B
A
a
b
a
t1
t
Pu
x
x
d/2Direct shear (one
Direct shear (one--way shear)way shear)
6
Dr. Hamed Hadhoud
Cairo UniversityFlexure
Flexure
A1
B1
B
A
a
b
a
t1
t
Pu
Critical 
sections
(A-a)/2
(B-b)/2


8
2
2
2
2
7
Dr. Hamed Hadhoud
Cairo University



60
2
a
A
if
Bar development length requirements
Use U-shaped bars



60
2
b
B
i
8
Dr. Hamed Hadhoud
Cairo University
Example
Given DATA
Pu= 1950 kN
Column section: 300 x700 mm
Soil bearing capacity= 100 kN
9
Dr. Hamed Hadhoud
Cairo University
Assume t1= 400 mm and x=400 mm
2
/
3.
90
6.3
4
1300
m
kN
qn



m
kN
M
.
22
.7
2
4.0
3
10
Dr. Hamed Hadhoud
Cairo University
2
71
.1
45
.0
8.3
m
d
b
area
punching
o




kN
Q
load
punching
up
32
.
1762
)
45
.

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