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Design RC - Dr-Mahmoud Galhod

RC-design

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Mahmoud Rheel
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
291 views216 pages

Design RC - Dr-Mahmoud Galhod

RC-design

Uploaded by

Mahmoud Rheel
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
cy i wy pt Lid 3S po Astle yal csiltal Aroneal 5) 9) & Lei) VE 4b gia el Cpa Me At game ot — SLi 2006/07/19 - 2006/07/29 0213635298 (SU - 3a 7 pl 8 La aa J yay RS he Nominal strength of R.C. sections with flexure (M, ) (Analysis of sections) 1, R- section with tension steel (single reinf: ) : Given fy, fe’ .b,d, As Required My Pace = AS/bd 4 By =0.85 - 0.007(fe’ — 28)20.65 AS $0.85 Gree - fe’, 600 =085 : res Case 1 Pou SPs“. tension failure fs a= As fy! (0.85 fe'b) ee M,=4s fr (a= M,= 48 fd) Note : ACI Code provides pa $0.75 Py If Pyy> Py“ compression failure [osse'e, ) f =300-1+ J1 45S A | i ( y 150 Pa J a=As fe/ (0.85 fe b) M,= As fa) Note : This mode is not allowed by the Code. Check C=alp, f= 600¢ 2, R- section with compression steel (double reinf. ): Given fy, feb. dd! As, As! tb Required Mn x 2 tcas! | 7 4 Pur =As/bd & pl =As! /bd se VF = 600 4 =0.8: % 5 Si Sos ty yi As ! (600 a! eee a if Loz Pa? -[ *8)e e10 Then f= £ pp \ 600-fy) d s'= fs, = fy Go to case I for R-section with Comp. Steel qi a if 10> Pae-P (e28)s <1.0 Then fs= f= fy, (Asfy)/(0.85 fe! By »} Then Chy ree be where O.85te! (by ~ by JB Check — Pyar heby -.T section j M, =0. asi ty ~by he@—45) #byald > | Design of reinforced concrete sections for flexure 1. R - section with unlimited depth ( tension steel ) : Given — My, fe! fyb M4, = factored moment at section Required 4, As a[ 14 vie 14] © Pinig =the max, value of [oo > Fa controls for fe! < Aty fy Pinas * Choose p between pi, and Pa, + recommended * Compute o =p fy / fe * Compute ky=@ (1-090) + Compute the required depth d = \ pfe'bk,, # Compute the area of reinf. As= p bd 2. R- section with limited depth : Given My, fe’, ty,b.d,d! Required As and As’ if itis required Steps © Compute ky = swhere 6 =0.9; if K,>0.3 Goto case IIT ible! bd? * Calculate © = 118 © Compute p = 0 fe'/ fy case I E 4 oy If Pain PS Pax WhEE Pyg Py + Pmin =the max. ot oe 7 afy : As=pbd, As =0 case IT If P Pp may ~ compression steel is required Note : You may check your results using table (2) Steps * Choose p = * Compute As: = p bd * Calculate a= Ag; fy / (0.85 fe’ b) oCe ¢ Compute My, = As; fy(d - My -M, na = ~My1 a ¢ As= As +A — ete Table (1) : K-values for min, steel ratios in R*-sections SE 48)eae Laity 20 Ky < 0.0509 0.0509 s Ky s 0.0671 25 Ky < 0.0410 0.0410 s Ky $ 0.0542 30 K, < 0.0343 0.0343 < Ky s 0.0454 * For R-sections of flanged beams use (by) instead of (b) when computing Ky and (As) Table (2) : Max. value of (K,)** for R-section nin By d Fy fe $28 fel = 35 230 02964 0.2840 300 0.2845 02733 330 0.2733 “0.2613 400 0.2629 02512 #20 0.2590 02473 "TF Ku > (Ku)max, then compression steel is required. 3. Flanged section with limited depth (flange in comp) . Given Mg, fe’, fy, bw be, hed Required As . Compute slab moment capacity (by. hy) = (0.85 fe! bp hy (d- By A If My $6 (0.85 fe/jby hp(@-=£) + Resection Go to case I . T- section > Go to ease IT If My > 4 (0.85 fe! be nea case I Compute ky= 1~ f1- 236k, ¢ Calculate @ 2 = Compute p= check: fe! .85—— (dy — by) hp) — gerbe) Letby 4, Vi! by diy be Pain =the max “| if Pmin © P £ Prax As = pbyd if 2 Pow You should increase the section size. Note: For a statically determinate T-section with flange in tension : ty vie" (As)pin =thesmallerof) ~=b,,d jor case I + Compute As; = 0.8: a by hy h, Mye = Ase x fy(d- 2) Myy fe’ b, Vi-236(k,).. 118 Compute (k,),, : if (Ky)w2 0.3 you have to increase section size # Calculate o # Compute 0, @ ASy w Dy 2 AS= Asp +AS,, AS bed *# Go back to check in case I Min. thickness (Bia) of R. C. beams and one way ribbed slabs For fy = 420 MPa Simply ‘One end cont. Both ends cont. Cantilever spant6 | span /18.5 span 24 span /8 | for (Zy) other than 420 MPa_, multiply table value by [0.4 + (fy / 700)] For members built integrally with supports = Span = clear span (/,) For members not built integrally with supports Span = (I, +d) $C. L. to C. L. of supports - fe Kj; 7 span for ————— Cs cantileve CL.wGL. seis of supports Min. concrete cover and bar spacing for beams For bars <25 mm, 2 legs stirrup, and max. agg, size <19 mm : (See table(3) page 10) Where b= Beam width dy = Bar diam. (main steel ). d= Stirrups diam.. de | Ax >25 > 4/3 max. agg. size 4 C.S.= Centroid > of tension bars > 4/3 max. agg, size Distributions of flexural tension reinf, in beams and one way slabs For fy>280 MPa: Z=fxYA Zs 25000 N/nme for exterior exposure 2S 30000 Ninn for interior exposure . f ~ 0.6 fy = stress in tens. reinf. at service loads (MPa). area of concrete in tension having the same centroid as tension reing.. area of conerete in (mm*) having the same centroid as tension rei the number of bars = Aq/N = total number of bars in tens. livided by Note : total area of tension reinf, aren of largest bar In ease of bundle bars, each group treated as single bar and the spacing x2vid, , x,2V4d, In case of different sizes N = distance from extreme tension fiber to center of the row of reinf. bars closest to outside surface (mm) d d= conerete cover (35 mm) + d, 2 d.= distance from extreme tension fiber to centroid of tension reinf. h = total thickness of the member. d=h-d, oe ee a_i "a Note (1) := The numerical limitations of z = 25000 and 30000 respectively, correspond to limiting crack widths of 0.3 and 0.4 mm, and are not sufficient for structures subjected to very aggressive exposure. Note (2) :- For one way solid slabs : Reduce the max, Z-value by a factor (1,2/1.35) (commentary sec. 10.6.4) - A=24,S LS Zs0.6 fy {2028 For exterior exposure and fy = 420 MPa a WY a. < 8H ee _ ese : $= spacing belx f th \ \ For S$ $350", d. $31”, and fy <420 MPa: } main bars (mm) *. No need to check crackin, / Table (3) : Max. number* of bars in a single layer in beam stems Bar diam, Beam stem width (by) mm (a) mm_ | 200 | 300 | 400 | 300 | 600 | 700 | 800 | Eee 14 2 Te 7 9 [ 1 [ sD ( ; 16 2 4 5 7] op [ 1 20 2/3 {3s ][7]8 0] 25 at HaeH thet) stett et it 30 2734 ;e]7[ 9/9 * Calculated for max. agg, size of 30", stirrups of 17™ and concrete cover of 35” Table (4) : Min, number** of bars as a single layer in beaim stems for exterior exposure (fy = 400 MPa) Bar diam Beam stem width (by) mm (d,) mm 200 ] 300 | 400 | 500 | 600 | 700 | 800 a 272,3f3f4fa4{s 16 | 3 2 713 (37 [3f5 3 (fate eae a iz | 6 30 aT fsfs is *¥ Calculated for (cover + d,)=47™ Note: a The min, number increases as both ds and by increases. 4’ a Negative moment reinf. For flanged beams If the effective flange width by > span/10, the primary tension reinf. (As) should be distributed over @ width not exceeding L3 | T hy (span/ 10). Some additional rein. must be provided in | the outer portions of the flange eddkienal As (As)atatonat = (0.002) (X) hr as / additional As Skin reinf. For deep sections If h = 900 mm 4 (se near ase * (4-750) 5565 mn? Cage qd % 300 S< (a, fs snare 7 7 ~ “(a,.) Should be placed in tension zone (at €/2). tele es Note: ~__ Flexural members with (h//;, > 2/5) for cont. spans, or (4/5) for simple spans, > shall be designed as deep flexural members taking into account nonlinear strain _~° distribution. u T - beam construction Be Br Bs Be A ry * 7 B Bs Bs B Bs Bo Bi Bis Bu wr he (ods nig ~ ¥ + \ B column clear span between Bs and B: b, Interior beams (Bz, Bs, Bs) ty $(b, +16h,) Th, by — by Edge beams (slab on one side such as By, Bs, Be, ..«s Bis) ee yt hy < (by + 6h,) Pa, h br | <(b, SP) 1 : S(b, + 5elear spacing to the next web) — 2 ’, # Definition of span see page 8 Ifthe L-section were restrained, ie,, joined by a slab to a continuing floor structure, its behavior would be similar to that of a T-section and the neutral axis would be parallel to the flange. feared J habe Note: For an isolated T-beam the effective flange width not more than 4by and the thickness ee not less than by / 2 Design for shear V, = factored shear force at section considered (MN) = shear strength reduction factor = 0.85 minal shear strength provided by concrete (N') where fe’ (MPa) , by (mm), d (mm) , Ve (N) fye= yield strength of stirrups (MPa) pacing between stirrups in direction parallel to longitudinal reinf, (mnt ) Ay = area of shear reinf. within a distance S (mma*) check: ‘You have to increase section size Design for shear by using vertical stirrups | 1 300 mm jae Smo $ 4/4 5V.2 rye 3V, “A, fy! By 600 mm Smee < 4/2 3A, fy / By 600 ram Seq = Spec Snax $ d/2 3A, fy; Bye No stirrups are required by the Code if S_= 75 mm_ increase A, and recalculate S | Av nm? =H] i d aren ge re mee { critical sec. ___ be Vu ctiticah ——~ For inclined stirrups ‘Vn = total nominal shear strength provided by the section, Notes : 9 = angle between inclined stirrups and longitudinal axis of member Cin the triangle ), Inclined stirrups are not practical if reversals in the direction of the shear force are possibl Very flat shear reinf. can not be relied upon to yield. Thus 6 should never be less than 30°, Generally the choice will be between 45° and 90°, Shear strength provided by concrete for members subject to axial force: a- Axial Compression : axial force, (N) Ag= gross area, (mm?) 6 - Axial Tension* Ny [vie ve fies xe byd M we Beam supported by Beam framing into bearing below column below de Beam framing into shallow beam (d < 2d) Beam framing into deep beam (422d) t Listy a Ey I eal = les Jann e umn framing Beam framing into Concentrated load is into beam tension member —_located close to support (x For solid section A n with = = For hollow se A = For hollow section with t < a 2) where: t=Wwall thickness of cross-section in (tm). «If the wall thickness varies around the perimeter of a hollow section, Eq. (1) shall be evaluated at the location when the left hand side of Eq, (1) is a max. Note :- ae For sections subject to axial tension use 0.57 V/fe / instead of 0.7V/ie’ in the above equations. t, =e where A, = 0.85 Ay 268 Ag : Ay Vs = ow Soma Mie * Total area of transverse reinf, For (shear + torsion) = Ay + 2A: . * Choose stirrup diameter and find out the required spacing S from : Coefficients for maximum moments and shears in continuous beams and one way slabs Conditions : © There are two or more spans. * Spans are approximately equal, with the larger of two adjacent spans no greater than the shorter by more 20%. * Loads are uniformly distributed. LL. . < i Di $3.0. (ervice loads) + Members are prismatic. Two - Spans : : oo vi 9 ot Discontinuous end Re unrestrained 19 1s Lis Lo. [ LI | Discontinuous end “U9 Via a4 Km integral with spandrel 10 a as {Ky SS etl LI | ae os . 16 Discontinuous end a EIA Ee aL 9 ina a integral with Lo Las Lis 10. os column gwal) Ly Km = moment coefficient Ky = shear coefficient 2 More than two spans : End span Inerior spans Discontinuous end | m unrestrained L190 Lis} | 10 10} [10 Ky End span Interior spans : a BY 7 . oui Ja ti Discontinuous end W240 14 1/10 AL WG WT WEL 1 Kia integral with spandeel h10 1is| [10 10} [10 oa End span Interior spans i | | 6, UW ut 6. 2ui6_ 1dr at vie 1 “UI 16 x, integral with | [10 Lis} [10 10] Lo i Ky column (wall) tl eee M, = (Wu12)K,, WL ) ba (* where Ly = clear span for Mise and shears, and average of adjacent clear spans for Mae Approximate Bend points (not more than Ay? in tension is to be bend) —_~ p Lu, LW Ls Lad | Lui? Lu, fet Lt in ~ I Le Lk Le La r F End span Interior spans 2 Design of one way solid slabs ‘+ Compute the slab thickness ( h; ) from deflection limitations ( fy = 420 MPa): Simply h, = span/20 Oneend cont. hy > span/24 Both ends cont. bh, > span /28 Cantilever hy > span /10 For (fy) other than 420 MPa , multiply the above values by (0 And all value above must be > 100 mm © Cheek (hye +4. for all supporting beams > 3.0 (haw * Loads per meter widih = ot bs (04) + flooring 1000 where L.L and flooring (&N/nt’ ) hy (mm) Wa ( kN/nt/m width ) » Moments In general continuous structures shall be analyzed by the theory of elastic analysis. However, when the five conditions of the ACI coefficients for moments and shears are satisfied, one way slab may be analyzed by the approximate method. « Effective depth : d=hs- cover = dy/2 » where dy = bar diam, dvhy-25 mm © Design for flexure M, Fa doom a= > NBS A= 09, My in (Vem) 1.18 h, et = 0.002—= P= Prin q 23 © Mai As reinf. =pbd where b=1000mm , As mm?/m g = Asdbar(1000) i AS where : (Adour = area ‘of one bar S = spacing between bars C. L. to C. L. Smax S {450 mn (3h, main top secondary top hs [ = main bottom secondary bottom # Secondary reinf. (temp. + shrinkage ) ¢ Shear .002 bh, Sax S { 450 mn For nominal loads shear is always safe, no s Shy rrups are required. Recommended bar cut offs for ordinary one way Osea) oe greater of 03 Ly OR 03 Ly greater of 03 Ly, OROS Ly 0.15 mimi, fr use hook 0.15 m min, — ‘ruse hook. 24 _ - Ly Losg 0.13 min or use hook Design of one way joist slabs ( Ribbed ) ove reinf, ie sheng it ae ae cr Hi x te hollow a é i ilo pone] & Dred oo 4 be S$ <750mm bbe & 100 mm Steps fordesign os + Compute the slab thickness ( h ) from deflection limitations (fy Simply h 2 span/16 Oneendcont. —-h 2span/18.5 Both ends cont. h >span/27 Cantilever h 2span/8 For (fy) other than 420 MPa , multiply the above values by ( o4- 5 ) h = total thickness of the slab h, = thickness of concrete over the bricks al 50mm s/12 * Load per rib : Sh+b.h [s+ (h=h,)(S) 7 : =| + flooring! a No Wy [ a Jon Aloring| a8 | od (kN/my ‘1, = unit weight of hollow blocks (N/a ) (St Ja L) , where L.L and flooring in (&N/m?) AWp +17 W, (&Niniy # Design for flexure : Approximate coefficients for shears and moments of the ACI Code may be used when the five conditions are satisfied. Otherwise elastic frame analysis should be done, = cover +stirrup+ dy/2 — (cover=20 > 25mm) d=h-d, - ¢ for -ve Moment b= by for +ve Moment b=S+ by t 25. aaa tas vf Pmin =themax.of| +" or | andneednotbe > in yt ay yy" 4B As=pbd “for As min useby for -ve and +ve critical section taper end () The - veM reinf, should be distributed uniformly spaced throughout the entire flange For effective crack control as in Fig. (b). Sp om { < 450 mm } isan, Temp .and shrinkage reing. : As=0,002 x 1000 x h, mm’/m This is often located at mid-depth of the slab (h,) to resist both +ve and -ve moments. Crack control for- veM for +veM , n= number of bars in +veM Z=06ty Yd, A © Design for shear : v, ale vd] If V,< $V, no stirrups are req. V yat critical section (d from beam face ), see Fig. (a). The above only for ribs satisfy S< 750, web depths 3.5 by, web width >100 supporting supporting beam ae eam _transverse rib Notes : 1-If V, > 6V, design for stirrups as beams ... or A taper ends may be used as shown in Fig, (a) to increase the conerete shear capacity 2 - Slab reinf. 1 to ribs should be computed to resist moments due to load concentration if any (due to wall J ete.). slab reinf. to ribs 3- Also transverse ribs should be added in case of heavy walls supported on floor or in case of joists spans > 6.0 m. Notes on hollow brick slabs with (S$ + by) = 500 mm 1- For span > 2.0 m effective flange width equal the largest value of : 16x hy + by > 500 mm (% span) = 500 mm For brick width of = 400 mm and web width of 100 mnt (CL to CLL) of joists = 500 mm controls 2- For ribs with (A.)ive < 1000 mm? , the depth of concrete compression block (a) is located inside the slab (h;). (500)(50)(085%20) _ 420 = (Adve 2 =5$16 3- For supporting beam. if h<250mm or by 22h shallow beam h in this case if} V. 2 Vy ¢-no stirrups are required. — Clear spans and critical sections For beam width < (C +2 d) | Loads to ribs Loads to beam directly —i Loads to ribs o ZY) Rib 7 “ “4 ay Col. sd —— I, for joists fe Face of support for joists . Joist critical section for shear and moment Loads to ribs Loads to ribs 1 —l| sa" — I, for joists \ K— Face of support for joists Joist critical section for shear and moment Note If the beam width is less than (C; +2 d) but equal or greater than (C; investigate one-way shear only and consider the beam section only. (Cit d) (Cy +2 d) it is recommend to use b = (Ci +2 d) aad design the beam for ‘one way shear only. Uf Design of Two-way solid slabs supported on four sides* using method of coefficients h, =slab thickness (mm) (a eee ae) 1, = clear span in short direction (m) : 1, =clear spanin long direction (m) ln | I, it m=-£20.50 4. (| Ib a SePiccecreceereeet Wyp = factored dead load (N/m ? ) Wy, = factored liveload (kN/m ? ) War total factored load = Wyp + Wu, &Nm 2) Design procedure eh > (4000) ° 34+ 6/m * Wyo=l 4g ev roan | = 100 mm # Wy =L7IL-L. kim? | - © War = Wap + Wu. KNAn? (ee © Cheek : (ee for all supporting beams 23.0. F an ¢ Find the moment coeff. in each direction from tables 5 7 : (Cou Code ] > from table (s) ee | — from table (6) K Ca yey *(Co pep! > from table (7) scont edge ro cont ede * For continuous edges ( -ve moments ) : 4 (Marcle =(Cadneg Ward Nav - ¢ (Mie)s =(Co)neg-Wor-L} EN.m/m ] span moment * Span moments ( +-ve moments ) : (ave)e [Cadac Woo *(Ca) Wau] LE RNm/m (red ICs) Moo +o Wa lL Nama « For discontinuous edges (-ve moments ) (0), = 5 Mow), (ah = $00), * Stiff beams having h > 3 hs 29 Note : Moments in steps 7, 8, and 9 are for middle strip (7m). for column strip (C) you may use (2/3) of these values. i.e. you could inerease the steel spacing in column strip to 1.5 times the middle strip spacing . c ¢ = 1B a | middle | S faire sip 2 i se z 7 fi a zl] [§ a ie wa © Concrete cover : For slabs of 100 - 120 mm use cover = 20 mm For slabs of 140 - 180 mm use cover = 25 mm For slabs of 200 - 300 mm use cover = 30 mm © Depth (d) : Inshort direction d = h, - cover - d,/2 Infong direction d = h, - cover - 1.54, where d, = bar diam (Reinf. for slab) * Percentage of steel (p): M, =10° M,, «10% ty bd?(0.933) S40 fd Prin =0.002 4 d A. S=spacing between bars = Crheanie

300 mm Lat Lal Las Lu? Las Siscontinuous continuous Recommended bar cut-offs for ordinary two-way solid slabs supported on four sides Considering individual slabs with appropriate support conditions may do the analysis of continuous slab using moment coefficients. The unbalance moment at ‘common edges should be distributed in proportion to the relative stiffness of slabs meeting at the common edge. Also the positive span moments should modified to account for the distributed moment. Mac Mes Meo \ befor dist. MI alter dist. w4EI ae Lec Spa Spe DF.) ne aaaenaaE (D.F }g¢ == Flags, OP sc" s ga IMal=[Mpa|~-(Mpal~MaclDF sa OR [Mp|=[Mac!—(Mac!-|[Meal)(O-Fac AND IMc|=[Mca!~(Mcs|~iMep|)( Fes IM. Mel Modified (M,yp) for span AB=M) =M, + : as iM, My IMcal-|Mc| Modified (M,.ys) forspan BC=Mz =M, +8 | , Mcs!-|Me| [Yr <—— increased 4 \ modified Yni2 + decreased — Effect of Cantilever ( M) 2 spans = } M wit 6. \ 3 spans OR more 0.268M Crack control in two-way slabs Crack control equation for beams under estimates the crack widths developed in two way slabs. For uniformly loaded slabs : S max, allowable where: Wass. = maximum expected crack width at tension face (mm). max, allowable = 0.40 mm for interior exposure and 0.33 mm for exterior exposure. .ctual average stress in reinf, At service load = 0.4 fy MPa. 4d, = distance from extreme tension surface to center of closest tensile reinforcing bar (mm). diameter of reinf. Bar closest to concrete extreme tensile surface (mm) einf, Spacing in direction of span for which erack control is being analyzed (mm). inf, Spacing perpendicular to S; (mm). 0 for square slabs. 33 for 0.50 < Esto. < 9,75 Liong .0 for fully restrained slabs (cont, on all four edges) |.65 for simply supported slabs. Table (8) Max. spacing of main bars for two way slabs and plates for crack control (square*, uniformly load and fully restrained** slabs). fy = 400 MPa Bar diam. (mm) | d, (mm) [Interior exposure _ frente Si = S: (mm) Si= S mm) 10 23 205 170 7 a _| 12 25 215 180 ig a 16 28 aH 20 30 «288 210° “For 0.50 < Eston <0,75 multiply table values by 1.33. Jong ** For simply supported slabs multiply table values by 0.65. 34 (s) 100 35 Table (7). Coefficients for negative moments in slabst ons Cus 0.089) ouss 0.038 061 0078 tgs Suse oar: 08s 0087 0.083 es 01 0083 0.01 6.08 i ateae o.c8r 0.089 0088 O09 0.085 Cont oid oars 9.011 0.006 eee ee ee ee ass Got o.08s o09t 0n89 0.09% ages "0.086 x agp gee? if Loe The iorsional stiffness (K,) of a member of length (0) to be defined as the magnitude of the torque required to cause unit angle of twist over this length as : GC 7 K ‘Where : G = modulus of rigidity = 0.4 E Equation (2) may be compared with the equation for flexural stiffness of a member with far end restrained, defined as the moment required to cause unit rotation, (4EW/D, where EI = flexural rigidity. Analysis Simplifications : ACI Code permits to assume that : 1. For determining column, wall, and beam moments and shears due to gravity loads, the Code permits : a) The live load is applied only to the floor or roof under consideration. b) To assume the far ends of columns built integrally with floor er roof under consideration to be fixed. a) Full factored L.L. on two adjacent spans. b) Full factored L.L. on alternate spans. Due to gravity loads columns shall be designed to resist the axial forces from factored loads on all floors or roof and the maximum moment from factored loads on a single adjacent span of floor or roof under consideration. 4, Except where coefficients values for moments are used, the negative moments calculated by elastic theory may be increased or decreased at supports of continuous members for any loading arrangement by not more than /20(1 22) x fea ‘These modified -ve moments shall be used for calculation of the moments at sections within the span, Such an adjustment shall be made only if the section having p - p' s 0.5 p, - Beam moments calculated at support centers may be reduced to the moments at support faces for design of beams. Mat face of support Mat. u. Remarks on redistribution of moments : + A decrease of a negative support moment requires a corresponding increase in the positive moment for the same span, or an increase in negative moment * requires a decrease in the positive moment. * Static equilibrium must be maintained af all joints before and after moment redistribution. ‘In case of unequal negative moments on each side of a support, the difference between these two moments is taken into support. Should either or both of these negative moments be adjusted, the resulting difference between the adjusted moments is taken into the support. 39 Conditions of Support: # If the floor beams are cast monolithically with R. C. walls, the moment of inertia of the wall may be so large that the beam end could be considered completely fixed. (ly = bts /12),b = wall width C. L. to C. L. of adjacent panels. \ LOY YY co ae Section A-A «If the outer ends of concrete beams rest on masonry walls, an assumption of hinged support is probably closest to the actual case. *For columns supported on relative small footings, which in tern rest on compressible soil, a hinged end is generally assumed. If, on the other hand, the footing rest on rock, a fixed end is assumed. Columns supported by a continuous foundation mat should like wise be assumed fixed at their lower ends. « If girders supporting beams and the girders are quite stiff, it is apparent that the flexural stiffness of all beams in the width W should be balanced with column C, If, on the other hand, the girders have a little torsional stiffness, there would be ample justification for making two separate analyses, one for the beam supported direetly by the columns, in which the rotational resistance of the columns would be considered, and a second for beams framing into the girders, in which case simple supports would be assumed. Generally the effect of torsional stiffness of transverse beams on joint rigidity should be included in computations. Special Cases : a) Spandrel for one way slabs or one way joists For one way slabs or joists satisfying the five conditions for the approximate method of analysis (My),,, =-¥e flexural moment at exterior & edge of slab. T,, = torsional moment at critical section for spandrel. factored loads on slab (kN/m’). L,, = clear span for end panel of slab. \ i le | | i i or \ D t : a \ | t 6) Spanairel supporting beams In the absence of an exact space frame analysis, it would be safe to consider the following two extreme cases : + Spandrel shall be designed to resist a reduced torsional moment equal to (4T min). * Beams shall be designed to resist a +ve flexural moment based on simple supports at their intersection with the spandrel. * Shown beams shall be designed to resist a —ve flexural moment equal to (2 T,=8 Tis) at their intersection with the spandrel. Tes 4 Ts max, reduc i max, -ye moment at end (C) for beam CD ST eee 42 Loads on Beams* having h > 3h, : The loads on the supporting beams for a two way rectangular panel may be assumed as that load contained within the tributary areas of the panel bounded by the intersection of 45° lines from corners with the median line of panel parallel to the long side. ‘The bending moments may be determined approximate by using an equivalent uniform load per linear meter of beam for each panel supported as follows : we 8 For the short span: Wy For the long span: W, - where: hort) m= - (2) span of two way slab w, = total uniform load on slab KN/m’, = length of short span for two way slab (C. L. to C. L.). uniform distributed load on beam N/m’ transferred from slab ‘The load on element ABEF is supported by beam AB The load on element ACE is supported by beam AC * For interior beams of exterior panels multiply the above loads by a factor of 1.15. 8 Load Combinations: 14D 1.7L 00.75 (14D + 1.7L +1.7W) ‘ © 0.9) + 1.3W : « in case of earthqual -VE shall be substituted instead of W © 14D +1.7L+1.7H © 0,9D +1.7H < in case Dor L reduce the effect of H © 14D + 1.7L e14D+LIL+14F ° 0.9D + 1.4F °14D+17L 20.75 (14D + 147 + 1.7L) °14(D +7) where: D = dead loads L= live loads W = wind loads E = earthquake loads H.= soil (or water in soil) loads (weight or pressure) F = water loads (weight or pressure) = cumulative effect of temperature, creep, shrinkage, and differential settlement 44 09 ay (k, kk La 2300" except in computing the lengths of tension lap splices or development of web reinforcement. where jevelopment length in (sm) ield strength of reinf. (N/mm?) compressive strength of concrete ( N/mm’ ) (cylinder) liameter of bar (mm) aon a k, = reinf. location factor = 1,3 for top bars reinf. size factor = 0.80 for dy <19 mm excess reinf. factor = (As required / As provided ) onfining reinf, factor=(C +k) {dy $25 (Awfy)/G0 Sn) é spacing or cover (mm) : For C-value use the smaller of either the distance from the center of bar to the nearest conerete surface ( C; or C; ) o one half the center to center spacing of bars being developed (C3) Aw = area of transverse reinf, (ties of stirrups) within spacing (S) max. spacing of transverse reinf. within Ly (center to center) number of bars being developed eld strength of transverse reinf. fx Noies # Top bars ( horiz. bars so placed that more than 300 mm of fresh concrete is cast below the bar ) other reinf. ky = 1.0 0 for bars dy > 20 mm «No need to compute (Ky) if C/dy > 2.5 « Asa design simplification, it shall be permitted to use Ky, = 0. Asbars B-bars 3h feo, | Teco, See 5 a” J B- bars Bars being developed Continuous bars ne? Plan 45 2 a SY 2s Development of deformed bars in compression La =fd,/4vie 20.044 4, fy Lak; *k,! 2200mm L gy= basic development length (mm ) excess reinf, factor= (As required / As provided ) confining reinf. factor (if bar is encased in a spiral of diam, 2 6 mm and pitch S100 mm or within ties of > 12 mm diameter and S < 100 mm > Development of bundled bars * Development length of individual bars within a bundle , in tension or compression shall be that for individual bar, increased 20% for 3 bar bundle and 33% for 4 bar bundle. se factor 1.2 % factor 1.33 * for determining the ky and k, factors , a unit bundled bars shall be treated as a single bar of diameter derived from the equivalent total area ayes 2935.36 som ]os0 50> 50 100 129.28 ———— = <—~300 300 (a4)? = [2m(25)? /4](4 2) e.(d,), = 3536 mm ©, =C, = 50+ (3536/2) = 67.68mm 46 ene z u 7 aie . a < . \ 4a x eritiel section critcat section or 60 mm x24d, for ¢<25 mm Ga, ee x=Sd, for 25<$< 34 mm D=6d, for 625 mm D=8d, for 2550mm L— factor =0.70 * for 180° hook ifside cover >60mm | 2- Ties or stirrups (fig. 2) hooks enclosed vertical or horiz, within ties or stirrups spaced along the full development length (L a.) <3d» , where diy is diam. of hooked bar factor = 0.80 3- Exeess reinf. factor = (As required / As provided ) 47 tail cover side cover >50mm >-60 mm ite = Pile Beam Sec. sy 2 lie side cover >-60. mm Fig. (1) So aielr v2 ties spaced-< 3 db over Leh and cover the full tail stirrups spaced <3 db over Léh Fig. (2) 48 .3) For bars being developed by a standard hook at discontinuous ends of members with both side cover and top ( or bottom ) cover over hook less than 60 mm, hooked bar shall be enclosed within ties or stirrups spaced <3 dy along the full development length Las, where dy is diameter of hook bar , for this case the factor related to ties and stirrups (0.8) shall not apply. : { top cover top cover ? bottom cover me oll! ~ tail cover ~~ tail‘cover ELEVATION ELEVATION 4 side cover § side cover { forbart for bar 1 oH Fal] sicesoe : for bar 2 side cover ; ‘ Hed for bar 2 tail cover tail cover PLAN PLAN Fig3-a Fig 3-b tail cover top cover cov Peed eat i ELEVATION bottom cover Fig3-c 1_sidesovert _ side gover te eee eee ae Fenner 5 S| 8 t Fie tail cover 3 side cover” PLAN = PLAN Fig. (3) 49 Note: When bars from one member are bent into anther member or anchored by a hook, the hook shoveled be tuned in such a way as to resist the diagonal component of the compression force in the comer. For example consider a beam column joint shown below, the diagonal compressive forces at the inside radius of the hook be counteracted by the diagonal component of compressive forces from beam and column meeting at the joint (O). It is a good practice to make the radius of the bend about twice that in a standard hook. Development of shear reinforcement It is important for stirrups to be anchored as close to the compression face of the member as possible. Stirrups of 16" or less shall be anchored by a 90 degree standard hook around longitudinal bar. 1+ 90° sandard hook round lngitainal ber Anchorage details for stirrups [es a Standard hooks for ties and stirrups point of tangency 90° 180° Splices Tension bars : Class A splice ean be used when the following two conditions are satisfied #( As provided / As required) 22.0 over the entire length of splice (As spliced / As total ) within ‘Ls < 0.5 Otherwise class B shall be used. + ClassA > Ls ClassB > Ls Note. No reduction in Lypis allowed when As required < As provided ie, Ky=1.0 Le > 300 mm 1.3Ly = 300 mm Compression bars : For fe’ 220 MPa Ls =0.073 fy dy 2 300 mm For fe’ < 20 MPa Ls =1.3 x 0,073 fy dy 2 300 nun Note Contact lap splices are encouraged, and non contact lap splices are limited so that the max. transverse spacing between the single bars is not exceed Ls/5 or 150 rum Ls Contact lap splice Non-contact lap splice Note: Additional transverse reinforcement (ties or stirrups) at and near the ends of spliced tars is imperative (at zoree a), to give confinement to the highly stressed conerete areas. i a em st Special splice requirements for columns Bar stress in compression use compression lap splice (fs<0) modified by factor Of 0.83 for ties* use tension lap splice a) use class A => (Ls = Ly) if fs < 0.5fy Bar stress in tension and $ As/2 spliced at the same location b) use class B => (Ls = 1.3Ly) if fs > 0.5fy or> As/2 spliced at the same location * The Code permits to use a factor of 0.83 if the splice is enclosed throughout its length by ties that have a minimum effective area of (0.0015 h,) in each directions. (Perpendicular to hy) 3 tie bar areas 2 0.0015 hy S (Perpendicular to hz) 2 tie bar areas > 0.0015 hz S Not spliced n= number of bars being developed at one face in tension 2 Cut-off Points for flexural steel 1) General requirements Rule 1 Bars must extend the larger of d or 12dh whichever is greater beyond the points at they are no longer required to resist flexure (theoretical cut-off points) « Except at supports and ends of cantilevers. Rule 2 Bars must extend at least Lu from point of maximum bar siress or from the theoretical. cut-off points of adjacent bars . Rule 3 Flexural reinf. Shall not be terminated in tension zone unless one of the following conditions is satisfied (at the actual cut-off point) :~ ‘¢ The shear Vu due to factored loads must not exceed two-thirds of the available a) 2 shear strength Le, Vu = 5 o(V, ~ « The area of steel provided by continuing bars must be twice that required at the cut-off point, and the shear due to factored loads must not exceed three-fourths the available shear strength * (Adored = 2 (AIG 3 at the actual cut-off point *Vus aay. +v,) Note In two parts above if Vs = 0, a value of (-Ve/2) should be used instead of Vs « Extra area of stirrups is provided over a length of 0.75d starting at the end of a the cut-off bar and extending along it at spacing § < ——~ .The area of Excess 8B, stirrups, 04 bwS (daun = E88 panne cere area of the bars that are cut - off" = area of the bars immediately before the cut - off ST i Ssd/(8 Bs) 3 | 2dori2d 2d or Ids TELS i eta AE EP ee eee eee eee eee 4 L i 1 1 TI | @ 2) 2!) GB) GB) L =Uas r SU aoe \ > (Lae SEC. (1) = section of max. bar stress SEC. (2) = theoretical cut-off point for bar (a) SEC. (3) = theoretical cut-off point for bar (b) SEC. (2') = actual cut-off point for bar (a) SEC. (3') = actual cut-off point for bar (b) Note: Cut-off points (a) and (b) should satisfy rule 3. Important note for rule 3 If there is a difficulty in satisfying the requirement of rule 3 , bars may be extended into supports in simple beams , or past the points of inflection in continuous beams or by bending them across the web into the comp. zone 54 I) Development of -ve Moment reinf. Ride 4 Af Teast one third of the total tension reinf. provided for -ve M at support shall extend beyond the point of inflection (P.L.) for a distance not less than d, 12d» or Ln/16 whichever is greater . point of max. stress \ Wy j (A%u 24, 124,,1,/ 16) fest Notes : a bars should satisfy rule 3. Point (1) is the theoretical cut-off point for bar (a). 38 III) Development of +ve Moment reinf. Rule 5 At least (As)ro:. / 3 of the +ve moment reinf. in simple members (beams or slabs) and (As)u./4 of the +ve moment in continuous members shall extend along the same face of member into the support. In beams, such reinf. shall extend into support 2 150 mm. When a flexural member is part of primary lateral load resisting system (frames), the extended ve reinf. bars into support shall be anchored to develop fy at the sec. of max. 2 dy stress snes Oa 7 | J a 'e 3 (AS) /3 ' | \ 4 2150 mm theoretical cut-off Simple member point of bars (3) face of support (Ks = 1.0). point of max = de! Continuous member — 2 (AS)ai/4 ‘eve reing. Flexural member resisting lateral loads 56 Rule 6 At simple supports or past points of inflection, positive moment reinf, must satisfy the following : Ma < Liss When ends of the reinf. are confined by a compressive reaction Eq. (1) can be replaced by : ap La = Development length computed for fy for +ve reinf. Extending into simple support or into P. I. . V, = Factored shear force at simple support or P. I. (at zero moment). M, = Nominal moment capacity of the section (simple support or P. ,) based on +ve reinf. extending into simple support or into P. I. . 1, = Embedment length beyond C. L. of support in simple beams or beyond P.I. in continuous beams. Notes ‘+ Rule 6 need not be satisfied for reinf. terminating beyond C. L. of simple supports by a standard hook, * Bars ends at P. 1. Should be included in computing M, and /, = 0. i At Simple support S \ { (reinf. confined by compressive (. 7 3 reaction) use Eq. (11) Vu at CL. My based on As; b= (ah of inflection (reinf. confined by compressive reaction) use Eq. (II) Vy at P.L. - i M, at P.L. based on Ors || As: - ihe greater oF 4a (as eesetl Tad, or d ig (2) 7 Past Point of inflectio In Fig (3) one of the two following conditions should be satisfied : a) For Ass (not confined by compressive reaction) use Eq. (1) Vy at PL Mpat P-L, based on (Ass + As)) L= (hs Lg larger value for Ass or Asy b) For As, (confined by compressive reaction) use Eq. (I) V, at. Maat P.L based on Asy = ads Ly for Asy “Ue | by | | tte greater of "= the greater of — RL Id, or Id, or ¢ Fig G) AtSimple support (reinf. not confined by compressive As reaction) Sy 7 Ss 4 use Eq. (1) dt 3, Vyat C.L. Re SRE eet ett M, based on Ass 91 et h= (his i Fig 4) 38 Interaction diagram for short columns with uniaxial bending Locate the plastic centroid by dividing the concrete section into partial areas of known centroid and compute the internal forces as follows : Ne, =0.85x fe’ x b, x hy Ne, =0.85x fe! x b, xh; Fs, =As, (fy -0.85x fe’) Fs, = As, (Fy-0.85x fe!) Fs, =As, (Fy -0.85x fe') Pn, = E (Ne, +Ne, + Fs, + Fs, + Fs,) Fs, xd) + Fs,(h, +4!) + Fs\(h, +h, -d')+No, x Pa, Note : For symmetrical section the plastic centroid is’ located on the axis of symmetry. Point 1 Pure axial compression (e=0) From fig. 1 Pao =0.85 fe’ Ac + Ay fy Pay = SNe +Ney +... Fs; + F sy + Ps5+ Point2 Balanced condition (e=e») h= section size parallel to investigated direction, e= eccentricity of axial load measured from plastic centroid From fig. 2 600 C= S04 hy * ay = Cp «By B, = 0.85 —0.007(fe' 28) from the strain triangles find out the stress in all steel bars fs; , fs , £5; as follows : tS (tension) fs) = so 22) < fy (comp.) Cy fs = ooo( 22) x, Note: Whenever a steel bar lies within the area of the compressive stress block, the steal stress should be corrected by a factor of ( -0.85 fe') Point3 pure moment (e=00) Assume a value of C < Cy , and compute the intemal forces (Fs; ,Fst, as above then summing the forces in the axial direction and the proces using trial and error procedure until ¥ forces = 0 . From fig. 3 fs, = fy (tension) fe = «o(%) < fy (tension) ) fy = co | sty (comp,) Fa, = As, x f5 Fa) = Ag x fS Fs; = As;(f33 ~ 0.85 x fe!) Ne= P, 85% fel x ax by ie + Fy ~ Fs) ~ Fs, = should equal to zero Moo = F8, x1 ~F8 Xp +F 3; x3 +Nex, where : X ¢= distance from centroid of conerete area in compression to plastic centroid . 60 L fare t Ne) same repeated Os Point 4 Compression controls ( e Cy and from the strain triangles find out 1, f2,.. etc. From fig. 4 soo{ 2) (tension) fs) = soo{ 2) < fy (comp.) 5 fs =0o{ 22) ey) Assume C,<¢ 0.251 Walls Iw uncracked Iw cracked «area A= 1.0 Az forall member ® under factored loads , if the wall will crack in flexure ( in some stories ) based on modulus of rupture f , the analysis should be repeated using I= 0.351, in those stories « {for T- beams: T should be based on the effective flange width , tis generally sufficiently accurate to take for flat - slabs and plates : 2 ‘All moments of inertia shall be divided by (1+ Ba) when sustained lateral” loads act. By =( Vu) sustained /( Vu) total (in the story ) 1; = length of span in direction perpendicular to that moments are being determined, measured C.L. to C.L. of panels. (Vy) sustained = sustained factored shear within a story ‘(Vq) total = total factored shear in that story * Water pressure and earth pressure are sustained loads 2- for each story due to every load combination compute stability index Q ga aPee Vale where © Py = total factored vertical loads in all columns in the story V, | = story shear due to factored loads that cause side sway ( lateral loads) A, elastic 1* order relative deflection between the top and bottom of the story due to Va = story height C.L to CL 69 Ps P2 Pi Hi +t Sop ne > ¥ 25 {ps Pt Pr Pro Hs —» ¥PIS Pus PB B st eee jeeca Aya GF For I" floor Vy= Hy + Fa + Hy + Het Hs SPy=Pis + Pra + Pis= loads from 2", 3°, 4", $® and the roof 3- For any load combination if Q < 0.05 , the story can be considered as braced and all moments (gravity and lateral) can be considered as M y5 ‘where M a5 = moments due to loads that result no appreciable side sway if Q> 0.05 , the story can be consider as unbraced and lateral load moments can be considered as Ms ‘where M ,= moments due to loads that result in appreciable side sway . Note: When dealing with unbraced frames, we must distinguish, for each separate load combination, between those loads that cause appreciable side sway (Iateral loads) and those do not (generally gravity loads). The factored end moments due to loads that cause side sway are designated as Mi, and Mz,, and the end moments due to loads that do not cause side sway, Mins and Mans 70 Design of columns in braced frames Ia story i braced under al load combinations “gravity” and “gravity + lateral"; then cofuenns within the story must be esigned forthe most severe case flow LEV beams E, = 4700V fe Steps L where 1,=0.701, for column if the column end is totally fixed G 1.Compute G at both ends of the column A,B ry 1y=0351, for beam Ee if the column end is totally hinged G from G= LEY la) coi J, = unsupported length for column fauna J, = clear span for beam Pattee r or may used = 1.0 © ormay used = 10.0 2,Compute the effective length factor K 9s for the column using the smaifer of the two value K = 0.70 + 0.05 (Ga Gu) < 1.0 K=083+0.05(Gain) < 10 where G min is the smaller of the two values Ga and Ge 3.Compute Kl, /r (actual slendemess ratio for the column) where r= radius of gyration =0.3h for rectangular section 25D for circular section 4, Compute the slenderness ratio upper limit for short column \ (Kiet). = [34-12 40 case = , EB sine If (Kir)... s (Klu/r),,.,, then ( a the column can be considered as short , where ra Mins value of smaller factored end moment Mays = value of larger factored end moment ~y use the original* values of (Mins / Mans) if Moas # 0 $ double Mins ! Max + ve value for single curvature curvature Mins/ Mane =~ ve value for double curvature ee Mins {Ms = 1.0 if Mins = Mags zero * Don’t use the minimum values if Mins OFT Mags less than (Py . Emin). 5. Design values (M, and P,) for short column Me™ Mans 2 Pus Genin + min = 15+ 0.03 h mm where : ‘Mc = factored moment to be used for design of compression member. P, = factored axial load. n Case I 4.if (Kiu/r),. > (Klu/r) then the col” is long act hime 5/.Compute the curved shape factor Cm c,=060+04Mu > 040 use Cm= 1.0 in case aM ins=M ans = 0 b. members with large transverse load between col” ends atti. 6. Compute the critical load (Pq) for the column mi EDer (Kasha)? O40E, (I, where: (ED) gp = HOE de 1+B, (Pap Pex wero [ld For gravity loads: pyc cue [4D] Pdueto[i4D+1.7L] the building f braced uader lateral loads + Paduetofl.4D] *P due to[l4D+17L +17 W] P due to[0.9 D] * P due [0.9 +13 W] Bs for load combination 0.75(1.4D+1.7L+1.7W) Ba for load combination 0.9D + 1.3W 7. Compute the moment magnification factor 8. Design values (M- and P,) for long column M, = Bq, Maes 2 Py Sas nin where factored axial load. Note: If Kf,/r> 100 amore exact second - order analysis must be used Design of column in unbraced frames Gravity + Lateral loads : ¢ Compute the moment magnification factor 8, using the expression of indirect P - A ce Provided 8, <1.5 ie. Qs(¥ * Design moments M,=M,,+5,M, Mys= factored end moment due to loads that cause no appreciable sway ( gravity ) M, = the corresponding end factored moment due to loads that cause appreciable side sway (lateral loads ) 8, = magnification factor for sway moments Note: This equation should be applied for both ends of the column and the larger Mz - value = design value fa For very slender columns with Pulte! Ag The max. moment may occur between ends , and the design ue is Gravity loads alone + Check 1 ( structural stability ) the stability index Q for factor gravity loads alone ( 1.4 D not exceed 0.6 DAB eo gt Le. = <06 ie Q= aa s0 7L) should DP, dueto 4 D+H.7L The values of Vy and Ay used to compute Q can result from assuming any real or arbitrary set lateral loads provided that Vy and A y are both from the same loading for calculations of Au, the moment of inertia shall be divided by (1 + Ba) where ___ Pduetofi.4D] 4° P due to[14D+1.7L Check 2 (strength) Desiga moment M, = 8, Man, Pdue tofl.4D] Pdueto[l.4D +1.7L] M,,, = factored larger end moment due to gravity loads 14D #1.7L © Qs [i4)in which =P ** Q< 0.6 in which EP, = (14D + 1.7L) and By = 8 ,,=moment magnification factor for braced system using By = .75(1.4D + 1.7L) and By=0 for E and W P due tofl.4D] Pdueto[l.4D+1.7L] B Note: 1£Q= (1/4) under ateral loads, then the stability ofthe floor under gravity load alone will control the design for By 20.35 as follows: a (ie i ° Summary for By — values: }e06 ‘The moment of inertia shall be divided by (1 + By) for the following cases: 1. Structural analysis (A,): a) When sustained lateral loads act (vy, sins Mout Ba b) For stability checks under gravity loads alone Pduetofi.4D] Ba ~ Pdueto[i4D+1.7E] Note: For computing A, due to W or E use fd = 1.0 2. Critical load analysis (Pc): Ba — values for computing (P.) see table B EPy Ay Table (A) Summary for Q~ values Q= =" | Avand V, are No.| Load combination EP, Remarks both from ** | ‘Moment of inertia shall 1 (14D + L7L)* 14D+L7L 13W be divided by (1#Ba), py = Pouewell.aD) eseezezeel | ©¢ Pdvetofl4D+1.70) 2 | 0.750 4D+7L+1TWy* | 3 Ost Taw 09D Bw | oa * Stability checks under gravity loads alone ** In case of earthquake use (1.1E) instead of W Qe __¥ (09D) 048s) here py = —Pauetoll an] Q, 20.7504D+1.7L)’ Q, 0.75" 4° Pdueto[i4D+1.7L] 4 By og) ., gy 'yar/"a ("3 )_.(%4) (ede Sao “a (Pdr) Ca) 7 t 40 pr} ‘asn aypnbyuiwa jo ase upg - ap + a [aco] "a i: i“ “(aoa a ZN ol faeo a . sigy | B22EEO EW |e = oN i poseig, AMET +060) © sg sg La _ say | pooerg —- Cay tge ye ierar i Pd a xy fava coe. | poseatin mpoviy | 29 cee te oN 7 poorg | y(McieuHarnsce | re, my [ofc | [on | owe syytg sug fea aH a poowugl aui+arD 1 fara paw | Saray ase oN, 2 v9, - : iv i 7 ee eee eee beeen Aopun WoHIPUOD 100], woyeUrqutos poy sonpoa = yy) 40f damuumng (9) 21991, Design of R.C. columns subjected to biaxial bending oT Me = column design moment due to loads on frame spanning in Y-direction ( including magnification ) ‘My = column design moment due to loads on frame spanning in X-direction ( including magnification ) P, = design axial loads due to foads on frames from both directions ex eccentricity of Py in X-direction ey eccentricity of Py in Y-direction b, = section size in X- direction by = section size in Y- direction ¥ ate 2aTBs Z Ie X Design of columns for biaxial bending =, Cae can proceed by the use of an [J | | ame in cies equivalent uniaxial bending moment — | a, | (M.)e then the cross section dimension 7 [** i | and reinf. can be selected . L| Me L| ‘The selected section must be checked = ge t according to equation (1) M. 1 j | at by| Le —x Ro) | = $ [ear x Equivalent moment (M,)e for “> 2s foasniias sEesatier ey * by yi by | | (e)e = Ma) +08 52 Ma) | | and thismoment acting about Y — axis | ¥D\ Me (Mee Py : Ageeeaete = findout(p,) es by by Ee My) Me (Me = (Mex) +08 and this moment acting about X — axis, Mode Pe Piet Agxb, 7 Ag => find out (p,) 16 Checking according to equation (1) : Given: p, , by, by, fe’, fy Compute the axial load capacity (Pix) of the section where there is no eccentricity P, Ac 6 (0.85 fe! Ac + As, fy) net area of concrete section = Ag - As; Case (a) Py > 0.1 Pao Compute the axial load capacity (Pyy) when only eccentricity e, is present (ey=0) using uniaxial column charts (e/h)=(ex/ by) and youhave p, , find out ( Py ) Compute the axial load capacity (Py) when only eccentricity e, is present (ex =0) using uniaxial column charts (e/h)=(ey/by) andyouhave p, , find out ( Pus) check : Given 6,9 en0 = Py Case (b) Py 0.1 Poo Neglect the axial force , and design the section for pure biaxial bending (Mo) (Me iac)+ weiste 302) ox? \ Moy Moy and Myy are the uniaxial ultimate moment capacities in X and Y direction separately. Note: In equation 1 : to find values of Puy, Pay , you must use (e/) with p, and you can’t use p, with (My /Agxh). n Design Of Columns Subjected to Combined Small Axial Compression and Uniaxial Bending The ACI Code permits the determination of (0) for columns loaded with very small axial compression force (tension failure e > e) using linear interpolation as follows: For members with symmetric reinforcement, fy $420 MPa, (090-22 |30.70 svsee (1) | fel Ag For other members: fo 90 ce’ Where: Py = the smaller of (0.1 fe’ Ag) or ( Px). Py = nominal axial toad strength at balance. The presence of a small axial compression force (Py $ Ps) in the beam increases the nominal flexural strength (Mj). Axial compression, on the other hand, reduces the strength factor (6). Therefore the effect of a small axial compression may increase or decrease the flexural strength (Ma) of the beam. ‘A structural member may be subjected to combined bending and axial load in many ways. It is common in reinforced concrete buildings that bending moments are due to loads of the floor under consideration while the axial loads are from loads on all floors. It may be seen from the proceeding discussion that the relative magnitude of axial load and bending moment may vary to a considerable degree; axial load may be relatively high if we consider live loads on all floors, although it may be too small if we consider it only on the floor under consideration. For the reasons stated above, column loaded with a very small axial compression load (e = e,) may be treated conservatively like a beam for which, the design moment is My with zero axial load, and strength reduction factor (§) is computed from the interpolated value given in equation (1) or (2). B Design of rectangular sections subjected to axial tension plus bending 1. Singly reinforced sections (A: 0) with large eccentricity e > (2-4) Given : by d, fe’, fy, and e, (e=Mu/ Pu) —e © Required : area of tension steel due to eccentric tension force Ay = pe b d — A ag | ea | yi 7 P ACHE Eee i | Poltceseistetnie Willy | + | Hina , Ro Ae | Simple bendin; Axial tension at level ot of tension steel Ace = As + Aso Aso = Pa/ fy Te=T+To=T+Pa p, bdfy=pbdfy+P, oP bd raf rts) ension force in steel due to bending plus axial tension. nsion force in steel due to simple bending (M,). irect tension force that applied at tension steel level. 0.9 Where: T. T T ¢ 9 Steps : Case I Case I Go to Figure (2-a) Figure 2-b) Continue Continue Where Aue = Aser + Ase Te=TatTe 80 (WW) Buipusg a{duns s9pun uonods poouoyutor Aqqnop 404 j2eis Jo sease vorstay ayy au Hy pue Sy May Gy Maa" (ry + Sy) + OW +e BY) = @L+eD)4+ (OL + =F 4+ 8 L=3L wy 4 Py 29 Mae aaa (G-Z) aan (v-Z) andi ze gon” |G? LY ow} a aie e me eee FN a Steps : From figure (2-a) (simple bending) Assume P1 = Pmax OF any value < Pax Ky = 0) (1-059) My, =bd? fe’ Kyy 3- Doubly reinforced sections with small eccentricity e < then all bars (A,. + A,’ are in tension Steps : = + a Check : 82 Crack control for pure axial tension ‘The cracking behavior of R. C. members in tension is similar to that of flexural members, exeept that the maximum crack width is larger than predicted by the expression for flexural members. Trappears that the maximum tensile erack width may be expressed approximately in a form similar to that used for flexural crack wi z=« [0.6 ty 4a, Al is a factor = 1.50 stance from the point (crack) considered to the centriod of the nearest long bar. Note : a For sections subjected to pure axial tension or axial tension with small eccentricity, the effective tension area Ag, =bh bh number of bars According to BS 8007, for cases where the whole section is in tension 4 | wef) tan = (CF +(C,) - use the larger a, 7 | 2 dy aad ae | | \ i = 6-6; f& 2_2bh Es’ 3Es As = distance from the point (erack) considered to the surface of the mearest ong reinf. fs = actual stress in reinf. at service load. As = total area of steel in tension. Wass = Maximum erack width. ‘The above strain value ¢3 is limited for a surface erack width of 0.2 mm. 83 . ‘The position of this hook should be Column tie detail >150amf— oe" wae Minimum tie diameter = 8 mn Maximum spacing between ties (S) : S < 16 } (main bars) S < 48 6 (tie diameter) 4, SSleast dimension of column S < required for shear ® Minimum cover for ties = 35 mm + ‘The four corner bars should enclosed =] by a single (one-piece) closed tie. +H Closed tie by using a standard over lapping 90° or 135° hooks *, staggered at each tie spacing by rotating the hook from corner to anther. The (two-piece) tie is recommended for interior ties. The required lap is 1.7 Ly (tension) 2 300 mm If X < 150 mm omit ties for interior bars. Where X = clear distance between the bar at the corner of a tie and free bar. ‘The maximum angle of tie corner = 135° Standard hooks for fies (bend diameter, minimum 44), and_ extended part, minimum 6d;) For bars dy $25 mm < (Citdn)— (6 dg +30) dy +40 = Max, number of bars in one row of side C, d, = bar diameter [2 180mm] { free ba 340 mm Jp oisa, 53 Max Aug size a) Q) 3 ) dy: = tie diameter Column details @ Interior column off-set ban Lap (splice) length, ‘The first tie must be located no more than (S/2) above floor, where S je spacing. Where beams frame from four sides (directions) into a column, ties may be terminated not more than 75 mm below the main reinforcement of such beams. Extra ties must be located within 150mm of the lower bend point of off-set verticals. (In case of compression splice) Extra ties should resist 1.5 times the horizontal component of the compression force in the off-set bars. Force in ties 2 As' fy forcein ties fy Extra Ay Where: fy. A Yield strength of ties ‘Area of ties This length must be 2 Ly for compression and should equal (h-75 mm ). ‘This length is not more than 75 mm. Effective depth of the column section in splice zone. Maximum slope 1:6 for off-set bars. ‘Where a column face is off-set 75 mm or more longitudinal bars shall_not_be off-set bent, Separate dowels should be used, distance < 75mm. 85 a) @) © @ 8) b) Interior column (using dowels) Where face of column above is off-set_75_mm_or_more from the column below, off-set bars are not permitted; the splice must be made by separate dowels. Cut-off column verticals stop 75 mm below finished floor, ie. length (2) =(h-75 mm). Length of dowels equals ( two lup length + 75 mm ). This length must equal lap length. If fe' for the column is more than 40% for floor concrete, added compression capacity required may be provide by inereasing the size of dowels. For this purpose; the extension of dowel below the floor (5) must be > La. First tie must be located no more than S/2 above floor. Where beams frame from four _sides (directions) into a column, ties may be terminated not more than 75 mm below the main reinforcement of such beams. Contact lap splices are encouraged, and non, contact (spaced) are limited to 1/5 lap length or 150 mm in case of tension splice. In flat slabs or in case of beams not frame from four directions ties shall be provided not more than S/2 below the lowest horizontal reinforcement in slab. 86 Max. $2- / poids ff busia A place rndta prevent o 4 Splicing Spaced Contact fe eee bein J yj Beam on 1, 2, or 3 sides In case of edge or corner columns (one unconfined face), it is recommended to use U-shaped ties extended into the beam as shown. B \ \ Bot. ofstab = or drop panel Max. $2 —~“ j— Bott reinfot slab Plan Flat - slabs Max. 150 Horizontal support at the bends must be provided by lateral ties or part of the floor construction at points not farther than 150 mm from the bend point. 87 ©) Exterior or corner column Ties number (1) may be as a horizontal U-shape. Column footing detail £8 <0 > compression stresses : L1 2 (La)eomp. 2% (La)tens. Without factors La 2 Cacomp. Lz 2 (La)ens, Class A fr 20 P tension stress : Lr Late, > (As)required _ f proves Factors L22(Os)teas. 88 Design of R. C. beams with large web opening General : Opening having a diameter greater than 25% of the web depth should be considered “large” opening. Opening located in predominately flexural regions do not reduce capacity, provided that the reduced section in compression is sufficient in area and short enough in length to resist ultimate compressive force (Nu). As a rule, opening should encroach no closer to extreme compression fiber than the depth (a). should be anchored around longiteinal bars requited straps axjecene sing a 180” bend each to sides of opening tide Openings located in regions of high shear may significantly reduce shear capacity. Large opening should have well anchored stirrup reinforcement on cither side. This reinforcement should be located as close to the opening as is consistent with ACI requirements for conerete cover. Design steps : Section A-A Soe pS wet = weogvd aS Design the beam for flexure as if there is no opening. Compute the factored moment (Mu) and factored shear (Vu) at center of the opening (section A-A). 89 pe * Compute Y, Determine ~~ * Determine shear reinforcement required adjacent to sides of the opening (Avo) = 0.85 oy o This quantity is vice of that amount of shear reinforcement required at the section (as a factor of safety). Design the compression chord for shear (to resist shear force “Veong: = Vu" plus axial compression “Nu = C”) Ay fydy where: * Design the compression chord for flexure (to resist “Mu = 4 0.5 Vu X” plus axial compression “Nu = C “). . Design the tension chord for shear (to resist shear force “Vins.” Plus axial tension “Nu =”) gross moment of inertia for compression chord. % gross moment of inertia for tension chord. + Design the tension chord for flexure (to resist “Mu = + 0.5 Viens X” plus axial tension “Nu = T”). 90 Design of Shear Walls Often it is advantageous to resist lateral loads in tall buildings by a combination of moment-resisting frames and shear walls throughout the height of the building, This is particularly true in strengthening buildings damaged by earthquakes, some times drift limitations, also lead to the solution of combined shear walls and frames. Shear walls are deep and relatively thin, the narrow cross section (small width) suggests that the problem of instability of compression edge may arise. Normally the floor slabs of a multistory building, act ay horizontal diaphragms and will provide lateral support; thus the critical length with respect to buckling may be taken as being equal to the floor height. ‘The flexural strength of a rectangular shear wall containing uniformly distributed vertical reinf, and subject to axial load can be derived from first principles (strain compatibility). The instability of thin shear walls needs to be considered. Conservatively, the extreme fibers of the wall section can be treated as an isolated column subject to axial compression only (Mu/L.) and liable to buckle about the weak axis of the section. If necessary, the flexural rigidity of the wall section in transverse direction can be increased as shown in the Figure below. These boundary elements increased moment strength and stability. i L Nu | Lili di id cr 0 ™ Mu fa i | —— 1 1 * Nu oundary = 7 elements | i Jinies Design for shear : * ‘Vu = design shear at section. ‘critical section Mu = moment at section acting with Vu. {toe moment Nu = axial compression acting with Vu (tension —v¢ DLL, d= 08Ly Aty = area of one bar of vertical reinforcement, asamp lasayy Am = area of onc leg of horizontal reinforcement. Le Tm ‘der = the smallest of Ly/2 and hy/2 = i dl 1 i Vus$ (0 Sve! h 4) > You have to increase section size. Ve=K,, vf! hd > — Forvalues of Ky see table (9) I 6V.< vu s 008 Je" ng) vu aA ; Aes oy =p 00025 § Py =0.0028-+0.5| 25-72. - 0.0028) SPnS Pr Py /3 Svs | 3h (450 mm oVe oy, ‘ 5 Ho 2S Use ps = py = 0.0025 If vus2Xs > Use p= 0.0015 5 py = 0.0025 Am = area of one bar of horizontal reinforcement = Sy 1 Any =area of one bar of vertical reinforcement = 282s" Design for flexural: i! section at base, The flexural strength of rectangular shear wall containing istributed vertical reinforcement and subjected to an axial load smaller than that producing balanced failure can be approximated as: (,, Nu c OMn=0.56AsfyLy 1+ Le eee “{ all <] where : ato 1c) + 0.85 8, fy fe! Nu - hLy fo! total area of steel. Nu =+ve for compression. 2Nu | 20.70 fe Ag| < 0.90 9 Pn 9 ua}) sways (pa 8 uorssardutos epee = ny CARAT) JO sanjeA TAN) UE AN GN) UE MA Ce) 60 oco | veo | seo | sro | sso | wo | wo | ceo | wo || oo 80 sco | co | 90 | cro | iso | 990 | wo | co | wo | og LUO 90 | ozo | ego | 6eo | cro | 190 | 490 | e90 | LO |} O91 LUO v0 Lc | oco | seo | evo | 950 | c9'0 | z9'0 | 290 | oF v0 | ovo | ovo | wo | reo | sco | ceo | 6€'0 | oso | eso | eso | eso | oct | L10 | LUO | 810 | 020 | cco | StO | 670 | SEO sro cso ts'0 | TSO 00°1 ozo | co | 90 | 1¢0 | oro | ro | evo | ZrO |] oso sro | ovo | evo | czo | reo | cro | cro | cro || 090 vo | cro | 60 | eco | ovo | 4e0 | zeo | ceo || ovo ‘Lo | £0 | £0 | 610 | reo | ceo | ceo | ceo || oo ro | Lo | sro | sco | zo | ceo || ooo tro | tro | evo | cro | zo | zo |} oco- 400 | Loo | $00 | 60'0 | €1'0 | Z1'0 |} ovo coo | goo | coro | 100 | 000 | zo |] 090 = or | vos | SLT | ost SLT | ost | svt | oor | szo | S05 |aupu%s ‘SSBSESEEE saee ON ‘y Jo songy (6) 21921 Example (1) = ate Determine the balanced area of steel for the cross section shown in the Fig., (fe' = 38 MPa, and ee fy =420 MPa) \ \ \ Solution :- Beet | \ Br = 0.85 - 0.007 (38 - 28) = 0.78 ve F d= 570-60 =510 mm 300 4 Q= 000 519 = 300mm 390 mm “600 + 420° a, = (0.78) (300) = 234mm : 90 + 312) : (A) ang, = SS (234) = 82134 mm? _ @85) G8) (82134) _ i (As, = TE = 316.5 mm Also =16 {As}, =p (390)(510)-2 + 7 a 3) 316.5 mm? 2 420 Example (2) :- 200 200 200 ‘What area of tension steel is required if the section is a3 to carry a factored moment Mu = 276.32 KN.m ? i Fe! =20 MPa, and fy = 400 MPa | : 300 Solution :- se 276.32 > (0.9) (0.85 x 20) (400) (70) (500.- 70/2) 507% 88 & > 199.206 kN. F 200 200 a > 70mm ie, Flanged section ‘ |_ Nf May = (08520400 x 70 s00 2632 991.34-=85.681Nm eo0° 600 95 6 ts _ 85.68 x 10' Sia: fe’ bd? (20) (600) (430) © = 0.0395 =p = 0.001975 => Asp = 510mm? _ (0.85) (20) (400) (70) ae 400 (As)jot, = 1190 + 510 = 1700 mm? As, = 1190 mm? Check : 2 < Baus 600 So = Gap F400 a, = 255 mm ) (500) = 300 mm As, = 085 e0| x 2 x 70) + (185 x 600) 400 (As)pq0 = 0.75 As, = 4430,625 mm? (A8)q SF (AS)mas OK | = 5907.5 mm? Check using analysis 170% 400 A coe PPeome 9 955.00 TH 70 +L = 40000-400%70 99 «99 mm | 600 ot Li j— NE Nw = (0.85 x 20) (400% 70) =476 kN Nf = (0.85 x 20) (60x 20)=204 KN = 40000 mm? Mn = (476) 500-2 + (208 (430.22) 6966 = 221.34 +85.68= 307.02 KN.m Mn = (0.9) (307.02) = 276.32 kN.m Also (As), =p, (600)(500) — (200 x no eee (Ac)eomp. sin, = ate of concrete in comp. Corresponding to max. area of steel 0.75 (AS) 0.75 x 5907.5 x 400 (©) ang nas, 7 ge 0.85% 20 (@)nax. = depth of comp. Zone corresponding to max. area of steel _ 104250 -2% 20070 ) 5907 mm? = 104250 mm” @as = +70 =197.08 mm 600 @uct < @max Le. (As)set < 0.75 (Ass Note: act (90) < Arnax (197.08) p,=0.0075 = As, =2295mm* Original section As= As, - As, =2295-595=1700 mm? Bar spacing: p< £300 +22) (6x8+45) =487 9 => max. 4bars 22425 Try to use bundled bars. X = clear spacing between bars 25, OK 4/3 max. agg. size Effective dy= 22V2 =32 > ~. clear spacing > 7 d.=d,=35+8+11=54mm xAx (= x(22vaF ys 2x 54300 25 Z= 0.6 420xY54x12960 = 22,373 O.K A =12960 mm? 100 Example (8) = Select reinforcement for the sections shown below to carry a factored moment of 100 KN.m. Use fe! = 20 MPa, fy = 400 MPa. (Assume statically determinate system) ‘6 —_100«10" _ = .0278 ie’ ba? 0.9% 20% 200 (1000) 0=0.028 > p=0.00141 420 = x 0.0028 Poa tomcat [38 ot Pan 4 =p =0.00188 3° +. (As)qaq = 0.00188 200 x 1000 = 376 mm* [Also from table (1) for fe'= 20 MPa > — Ku<0,0509 Par =H Pa lol Section Q) : __ Mu 100x108 fe! bd? 0.9% 20200 (580) = 0.087 => p=0.00435 = (As)peq..= 504.6 mm? Ku = 0.083 580 x 200 = 648. 2] 3400" ee v2 (A8)in =the smaller of x 380x 600 = 972.7 mm? sual 400 FO%eq =672.8mm? use As= 648.5 mm? Section 3): Mu . R-section Ku=—Me__ -__10010" 9579 fe! bd? 0.920% 600% (400)? @=0.06 => py, =0.003 he o3< oasr{ <0) 051 oe 4 600+ 400 As, =0.85x22.x (600-300)x120=1530 mm? 400 Peay = 0.75 [2 (oorts+ 2] 0.012 600 300% 400 M4 300) ss ce 7 Zao ne = the max of ia 5300) © goons 4 x 400\600) ~ Prin = 0.00175 < Py = 0.003 < Pane = 0.0129 As = 0.003 x 600 x 400 = 720 mm? Check using analysis: 720x400 a <120 OK 0.85x 20% 600 2 Mn =0.9%720x 40 s00- 22) =100 kNm OK 102 Section (4) : Mu > 6(0.85 fe! by na") 84.15KNm = 2. T- section as, =0s( 20 2 G00. 200) 50=425 mm? Mie = 425% wo.) = 46.75 kN 100 = 46,7. ow = 4.36 KN.m or) (Ku), = 6436x108 0.1788 20% 200% (300) 070203 = p,=001 = As, =60937mm? As=425 + 609.37 =1034.37 mm? 1034.37 400x300 Be 2017 < 0.85x{ 820) 20.51 a \ 600 +400 = 0.0086 soos = 0.75 53 (0. o216+0007H)|=001 Be 4004 400 5 20 ()- 0.0014 0.00175 Pao = themax of 4% 400, Pain = 0.0017 < Pyq = 0.0086 < Ppy, = 0.011 400. Check using analysis: 1034.37 400 (Ac).oinp, = ygscoy 77 2838 mm? > 50x400 =..T-section 85x 24338 - (400-200) 50 eae 200 n= 039% 0.85520 (40-200)<504{ 30042) «200.71 69x 300-22) Mn=100 KNm OK Check cracking: (for sec. 4) Try to use 2 $28 =.= 60 mm A= (2 x 200 x 60) /2 = 12000 mm? Z = 0.6 400x¥60%12000 = 21510 <25000 O.K for both exposures Try t0 use 2 620 +3 616 (A8}oc = 1231 mm? g, = £28%105+ 603% 60 _ 1231 83mm. 60 x83 10x 314 1231 Z= 0.6 x 400 x 4/8468 x 60 =19151 Ninim OK for both exposures = 8468 Try t0 use 6 $16 (Asher = 1206 mm? 2.5 mm 282.5% 200 6 Z=0.6 x 400 x Y5500x 60 =16585 Nimm OK for both exposures A 5500 Section (5) : __ Mu 100108 © Ofe! bd? 0.920% 200x300)? = 0.4058 => Pax = 0.0203 > Prnax . compression steel is needed As, = (0.016 x 200% 300)= 960 mm? 960x400 0.85% 20x 200 132.87 - 40. fs‘ =600( 132.87-40 sao 132.87 Ku 3086 =112.94mm => C=132.87 mm Java => use 400 Mi =960x 4oo{00 122) 93.52 Nm Mg = 100.-93.52=17.6 kNm ~ 0.9 \__17.6x106 s} = 129.2 mm? 400 (300-40) =169.2mm? => As=960+169. Also from table (2) (Ku)max = 0.2629 < 0.3086 i.e. compression steel is required. 104 Check using analysis : p= 0.01882, p'= 0.00282, Py = 0.021675 5 PLP 30,7382 < 0.75 = v.fo=fy Po S08) a 7 © \<0, 10 = .Bh= (S [70667 < 1.0 = Bh =f ‘ . and (SF fd}. OP 8, gg 600-fy Jl d Pp fe, ofefs) § Mn, = 0.9 x 960 x 400 x (300 - 84.16 kN 4 Mn; ~ 0.9 x 169.2 x 400 x (300-40) Mn = 84,16 + 15.84 = 100 KNum 5.84 kN.m Example (6) - + WORN TORN @OKN 6OKN 25 MPa sl | 1 f 0 MPa 3 stirrups 8 mm 4 Desiga the cantilever for shear. +, Lom Wm Om LOM Note: Neglect the cantilever Factored loads OW Solution :- 1300600 _ ys yy a 1000 j— 282.4 12 Vu _ Ve ~ Bs For Zone: —* < wflom | ou Fo I No stirrups are required iva be For Zone (I) : > < a < Ve Use minimum Ay Saw = ea 2 = 283 mm < controls < a2 = 300 < 600 and for practical purpose use S = 250 mm 105 Mi For Zone (II) : Ve < ae < 3Ve Mio 2m kN, vse SE vestsat KN < 2Ve Avfy d_ 101x280 600 Vs 132.4107 $4 =300 mm (dma $4 600mm | 283mm S= =128 mm < controls and for practical purpose use $= 125 mm Vu. For Zone (IV): 3Ve < fptistove Te =4588 kN, Vso Even 3088 KN > 2Ve sh Se cea mm < 75 mm Vs 308.810 (d/4 =150mm (S)may $4300mm (283mm. Try to use 4 legs, $= 110 mm, and for practical purpose use $= 100 mm 106 col s[e19q JUaUIaDA0FUPDY ALOYS, I I Il Al u07 Quo0z ouoZ Qu0Z WU QOL WU QOOT ww 000] Www 0001 a a OSTME ca STIOL ¢ 0016 g¢ ESE geEEE ete zmE erg eeee eae PTaEEEEEE Eee EE oo se LTT Example (7) In the fig. Shown, what is stirrups spacing is required a) At section A b) At section B then indicate the region of the beam where stirrups are not required . ‘Use dst = 8 mm, fo’ = 16 MPa, fy = 350 MPa, bw = 200 mm and d = 480 mm. (Neglect beam 0.W.) Pu= 120 kN Wu = 50 kN/m’ 03m 6.0m Solution :- 1 i 1 i t 1 i 200 Nf 168.5 kN 1 1 t 120 kN! Vo diagram (We) diagram | 0.63 m 108 Atsection A: Yi 198.2 kN 6 Vo~ 1 16x 200% 480 _ 6 ray 6 1000 7 KA =120mm +cotrols o Gx350%100)/" 595 mm (209) (350) (480) «195 sam (198.2- 64) x 10% + Use 120mm max.allowed Atsection B: vi (Y= 240mm Hcotrots XB o3V0 = Spay S$ {600mm 6 [G=380<100y/ astra 72 (S) peg, = LOY. G50. 480) 918 mam “Y (141.2-64)x 10° © Use 200mm asa practical Zone where stirrups are not required : wa ve 4 Ve (wa) 2) = 6 Ve _ 0.85 (64) a fe = = 0.548 X= 3m @on 4m X+(200/2) emia oven { i oven 108 Example (8) :- Select the stirrups spacing for the beam shown in the figure. Loads shown on beam are service loads, Use 8 mm stirrups, fe’ = 25 MPa, fy = 400 MPa . Show your results on a scaled sketch, 200 200 W, = 60 kNim’ bk 80 KN/m' ee ] ; 68 2) a \ 150 a \ 1 800 Beam section Solution | Y, eavon val YZ ye, ve=t. 25 x 400% 600 _ 500 kN { Wy Wu = 60%1,7+1.4x80= 214 kN * For (V/ @mas _ Avfyd _ (200)(400) (600) Use S=100 mm 150mm Ccottols >100mm OK s~ 300mm (3)(200) (400) = 600mm * For S = 150 mm yg = (200)(400) (600) _ 55 pry 150x10? SB Ver Vs=S20kN no * For $= 200 mm: vs = (200) 400) (609) _ 949 kn 200105 Saver Vo=4a0 kn <3Ve OK Vu=374 KN X= * For S = 300 mm: sys = (2001400) (600) _ 300x 10° Ve+Vs=360KN < 3Ve OK 160 KN Vv Vu=306 KN 2X =143m Zone of no stirrups (bVe/2)=85KN > 2. X=04m . SSAQV@°8H 4 1 @100 | 4@ss0 | 4 1.95 < 2.065 | Shear Reinforcement Details ul Example (9) :- For the cantilever shown in the fig, (ie! = 20 MPa, fy = 400 MPa) Determine the safe uniformly distributed load W (dead + live) that the beam may be permitted to soma camry, if (D/L) Solution :- Flexure : (400) 6g mn 0.85 x 20x 201 a 160 0.85 fe $Mn=9 As fy (¢-=) =0.9(1357) (400) (500-122 Wa = 20592) «4s 6am cheek = 0.01357 200% 500 Prax * 0.01625 Prin = 0.0035 Pmin

vs Pu 403 kN Check: 1809.6 _ y or34 Pact = 350x540 20, 60 ost OK 420” 600 +420 Pmax = 0-75 pp = 0.75 x 0.85 14 yo gee ow gee Shear: 30 x 250% Ve= ‘ pe =100KN “Without effect of axial force * _ Avdyd (cos a+ sia a) | a=, § 235 8 0520 100x300 x 540% (0.3420 + 0.9397) 250 x10? PU s)ei +8.05 }c0s20°, Nu=| —* + 8.05 |sin 20° Vs 250 mm. Vs =83,11KN Pu 3 (0.5 Pu + 8.05) 0.342 x 10° 250 x 600 Ve including axial tension effect Ve = 100 ~ (0.0344 x Pu) Vn = 100 ~ (0.0344 x Pu) + 83.11 = 183.11 ~ (0.0344 x Pu) ©. 6 Vn-= 153.64 ~ (0.02924 x Pu) ( +8, 0s] cos 20° 155,64 ~ (0.02924 x Pu) 13.421 « 107 Pu— 5.5 x 107) x 100 0.5311 x Pu= 15 > Pu=296.7 KN > + Pema =296.7 KN Check :- ve < 4 <3ve ° d " . $-270mm = Contwols > 250mm OK Sinqq © 4600mm 3x100x 300 =360mm 250 1s Example (11) Determine the required stirrups spacing at sections A and B of the beam shown below. Use fo! = 20 MPa, fy = 300 MPa and Wa = 50 kN/m’ Solution :- At critical section (A-A) ; Heese h= 500+ (200 +4)/10 | — ae =400+20+0. = 466.7 [4 a d=400+20+0.1d cg d= 466.7 mm z) aaa c Ve= "2 x 200% 466.7 = 69.64N | | | Vu = 50 x (4.0 ~ 0.6667) = 166.7 KN Soe Hera] tb Section B-B ~ dsc , |. At section (B-B) “ directional changes of internal forces g Mu __50x8? H “Fr BAN 2 ORS 2555.6 KN ct 09d 8x09%08 C sin @ =2 x 555.6 x sin (5.71%) = 110.6 kN tan = 40/400 0 7330 F__ 06x10? Ave eee O9fy 0.9300 F Av = 409.7 mm? eo 2. use 5 U stirrups @ 8 mm to resist the resulting force (F) Note: Atthis section Vu = Zero, and no stirrups are required for shear. KO (ie 6 : Example (12) :- Compute the shear capacity for the cross sections shown below. Given : fc’ = 20 MPa, fy = 300 MPa. —| eo 5 Section (1) Section (2) Solution :- Section (1) : For each web in inclined direction 0.8520 / oVe= «250% (0304, 60°) 0.85 x 100% 300 (93 oVs= a vn = 7341186 Sin 60° / ve Vertical components See ae 2x( 283.) sin 60° =531.8kN (Sin 60 oo \| Aor Section (2): ov = 885020 599 600=104 kN 6 2 5 s | al gy = 0:85%100%300 x 547 x Sin 78 “ sesceee 200 x10° Vn = 68.2 +104 =172.2KN on Note: ==G “ In section (1), the external shear force Vu resisted by 39-fe-s4 =? of -ssssirnas inclined webs, and the stirrups are in the direction of ee = taneattt78 © the web (direction of the shear). bdehsobcecnicet Example (13) = Check the shear capacity of the given column and if necessary adjust the tie spacing. Given : fe! = 20 MPa, fy = 400 MPa. Solution :- d = distance from extreme compression face to centroid of long tension bars. ¥ M @ extreme compression face dw SADEI20-+2 Ay x 640 TAy = 840mm 3 aay :600%84 = 643.9KN : 4 14% 1000 x 600 | assumed strain diagram Section A-A Determine area of shear reinforcement (Av) o™ ~ytue2000 AN e600 RN a Jeo s a tw-2000 KN. type types eeeceeeeees ‘Type We have three the type B are types of tes, the ype A es and il depth while the type C are only partial depth, Assume. that effectiveness of ties as shear reinforcement is proportional to their depth, hence : Ss Av = (2x 78.5)+ (1x78. 3)+{Baax78s) a 840, fa e eee | crack 45 2 a 288x 400x840 “+ 1 nm = 17 TM I | 643. 9 tenn Hence use § 10 mm at 100 mm — = Note: ‘© Number of stirrups within the erack for full depth stirrups = d/ S © Number of stizrups within the crack for partial depth stirrups ~ d,/$ 118 Example (14) :- ‘Two simply supported parallel box beams are rigidly connected at midspan by across beam carrying a concentrated live load of 225 kN as shown. A stiffness analysis determined that each of the two beams carries a concentrated 112.5 KN live load and 13.5 KN dead load at midspan, plus a factored torsional moment of 27 KN.m in addition to its own dead weight. Design the beam for flexure, shear, and torsion. Given fe’ = 28 MPa; fy = 420 MPa. ae on 2 Solution :- Beam wt. = (0.6 x 0.4 - 0.2 x 0.4) x 24 = 3.84 KN/m’ Design for flexure : 3,849.0? | 13.5x9.0 112.5%9, = SEERA EE 7x] Mu=14x}=—3 - |: | ; f bp . 0.854! by hy |d-—F)<527 .T-section 28 ote As, = 0854( 55 x (400 — 200) 100=1133.3 mm’ a=35+10+B=575 Mop = 1133.3 x 420% (s#25 - 20) Maw = 222 234 =352 KN.m 19 813 mm?, => 48529463 mm? 29463 p= 29463 _ _ 09136 h (240000)? 10.79 KN 2000 Ty > Tmin => torsion needs to be considered 4 Trin = 43.16 > Ty=27kNm a reduction due to cracking is inappropriate Aon = 320 x 520 = 166400 mm? ol Ao= 141440 mm? P,=2 x (320 +520) = 1680 mm Aes _ 166400 a =99 < 100 P, 1680 T.P, _ 126.310? 27x10° x1680 far eh a ng SEO 22.13 < OF Ve! 3.7 OK L7AX 200%542.5 1.7% 166400? i tz 27x10° 7 st eo 5 0287 Toiy,A, 2x 085x 420% 141440 ~ 0767 mar’ / mm Vz _ 52.9% 10° fy,d 4205425 = 0232 mm” /mm 120 ‘Try to use closed stirrup of diamets 157 Soa = 330267 + 0.232 =10mm Use $= 200mm 162° = 210mm © controls Smac 300mm (= =148.6.<3x 95, "| 200 x 200 Seuteoy 3% 420 (Adi = 0.267 x 1680 = 448.6 mm? < 04N28 £20 Use 6 bars = each bar area = 760.9/6 = 126.8 mm? (@ 14 mm) =317 OK x 240000~448.6 = 7609 mm? <= controls 2914 Check 100 _ 0.5x166400 Hae 1680 ee 10200 A At mid spa ’ | (assume secondary beam size 400x600) | (ay) +2(126.8) = 3200 mm? vy 3). 95.63 kN fete 95.63 V, ={ > ]-95.7 =16.8kN : ( 0.85) } 3 & Pe 0074 mm? mm, 267mm? fram a x10, ais (ABP hoes (hans “G:gscan9 7315 eee 157mm? 2315 +[0.074+2(0.267)] S ne E eo} —100 B | where: n= number of hanger stirrups 7 Tryn=4 > $=125mm Hy | spent +0.074 +2 (0.267) (125) = 430 | =154.8mm? <157 O.K wa Example (15) :- Design @ spandrel beam for combined shear and torsion, Roof members are simply supported on spandrel ledge. Given: 7 L.L.= 15 kN/m? 3.2 kNim® 35 MPa 20 MPa <4 ao [o> Spandrel } ( ( \ Beanie) “Fy Fi | Eee ae 400 | ! 20m feo cnc Plan 400 CL | | 800 z g g z a |-— 400_ | 150 9.0m Section A-A 122 Solution :- Wo = 3.2 x (18/2) + (0.4 x 0.8 + 0.15 x 0.2) x 24= 37.2 kN/m Wr = 1.5 x (18/2) = 13.5 kNim Wy= 14 x 37.2 +17 x 13.5=75 kNin’ torsional factored load = 1.4 x 28,8 + 1.7 x 13.5 = 63.27 kN/m eccentricity = (400/2) + (1350/2) =275 mm torsional moment = 63.27 x 0.275 = 17.4 Km critical section for shear and torsion at (d) from face of support Assume d= 740 mm critical section is at (740 + 200) =940 mm from column C. L. Atcritical section : Vu = 75 x (4.5 - 0.94) =267 KN Ty= 17.4 x (4.5 - 0.94) = 61.94 KNm The spandrel beam must be designed for the full factored torsional moment since it is required to maintain equilibrium, 50000 mm? 2700 mm 800 x 400 + 150 x 200 = x (800 + 400) +2 x 150 ae Tg = 2S AES 350000" 1g 12x 2700 < 61.94 kNm Aon = 325 x 725 + 150 x 125 = 254375 mm? Pa= 2 x (325 +725) + 2 x 150 = 2400 mm Ao™ 216218 mm? (zzz! (sossasot 2400 fone 10x 2400 \ 400% 740, 1.7% 254375" MPa < 0.7V35=414 OK x 400 740 = 292 kN 2 kN Ay 61.94 x 106 7 Eee eet i 2e0B5x 420% 216218 O41 MEM x10? 420x740 Ss Ay Ss = 0.071 mm /mm n= number of hanger stisrups per meter = 1000 Ru- factored reaction from roof at beam ledge per meter = 63.27 kN/im (Ad) hanger n= Ru > 6ADnanges (102) Ru (AD anger Ru 63.27 «10° Sa 5 0.177 mm? mm S fy (1000) 0.85% 4201000 Use § 10 mm closed stirrups 157 a = 3 1495 ‘0 “3040+ 0.0714 0177 mm Sonax w am Check: 400 x 180 Ay+2 Ap= 157 > 3x 2 Ay), = 0401x2400 = 962.4 mm rea 04v35 420 x 35000-9624 =1010mm? <= controls Use 10 bars => each bar area=1010/10= 101 mm? ( 12 mm) 2612 —— i + 4 ois 2612 ——pp i beam ledge 2912 Y Threw Example (16) Given : LLL. = 3.0 kNim? flooring = 2.0 KN/m? Slabs : use min. hs, fy = 420 MPa, fe tbars in main direction of 10 mm and 8 mm for secondary » Beams : use bw = 300 mm, h= 400 mm, cover to stirrups = 35 mm, main bars of 20 mm diam., fy = 280 MPa, fo’ = 20 MPa ‘All columns are 300 x 300 "* Reg. : Design the slabs and Beam BI For slab : use by multiple of 10 mm and S multiple of 5.0 mm . irrup of 8 mm, Solution :- Design of slabs : one end cont. bh, bs (coeff) 24 L,, = 3000 - 300 = 2700 mm, factor= 10 1125 mm — use 120 mm W,=14 (ay (24) + 20 |+17 Bok 1193 Nim? 1000 4 Conditions 1. Two spans OK 2, Equal spans ok 3. Uniform load OK 4, Ratio L/D = G / 4.88) <3 OK 5. T constant OK 125 w.B 2 LA 0193) 2? 9.66 naw LA, _ (01.93) 2. 14 Section @ | @ Ku 0.0595 0103823 r © 0.0617 0.0391 0.02258 p p.00254 0.00253" | 0.00253" ‘Asim 219.2 0 327.25, * (9) conirolled by Pm _ Le vi=236Ku us AYfynobs Secondary Reinf. : 0.002 (1000) (120)= 240 mm? /m ee Yn 50.27) (1000) neq DE ) 209.4 mm 450 mm 600 mm 00 mm < { 126 (Sea. 2813 use 280 0 20 el woe or TN a ! y + 7 7 1 | ae 5 vs20_/ / 3 ; sta 9 8/200 i ' ' as ae 1 t — + Design of beam BI — eee é | ZY, Load on beam B1 03 W, = (30) (1193) <115* + (030.28 10% 24) (14) = 4398. Nim 280 ay : Deflection h = oo 0 OK <400 mm Effect of unequal end moments Conditions : 1, Two spans OK / 2. Ratio (5.1 / 4.7) = 1.085 <1.2 OK ( 3. Uniform load OK \ 4.Ratio L/D <3.0 OK \ 5, constant OK Q 02 8) (51)? 14 = (43.98) (51)? =481.7 KNm “71.5 kNm = (3.989 47)? 7 =-60.7 KNm Shear at critical sections :~ = 400-8 -10-35 =347 mm V, = (235 ') (43.98) = 88.1 KN 2.70 - 0.347) (43.98) = 103.5 kN pee eit KN 0.347) (43.98) = 96.9 KN 16 hy + by = 2220 mm Effective width for section 4 > | span/4=1175 mm_ “controls” C.L. to C. L. = 3000 mm 16 hy + by = 2220 mm Effective flange width for section 2 > [ span/4= 1275 mm “controls” @ C.L.to C. L. = 3000 mm Section ‘@) Q) 3) |) (3) width b 300) 1275 300 | 1175 300 Ku_ 0.1804 0.0296 0.1100 0.0! [©0934 ° 0.2053 0.0301 0.1183 0.0277 0.0992 P o.01a7 0.0021 0.0084 Go01ss_ | 0.0071 (Asreq. 15263 931.2 879.0 8068 37.3 use 520 3.920 3920 3920 | 3920 fel < (14x 4)? = 31.36 MPa *. Pmin controlled by : 3 = 0.005 forb=by sections (1), (3) and (5) 0.0013 for b= by sections (2) and (4) iy by : se for section (2) a= 12.3 <120 OK > for section (4) a=113<120 OK Rose Design for shear : ve t 20 (300) (347) = 77.6 KN for Weinexn, — ¥e< 22 <3¥, ° ¢ df =1735 mm > “controls” & Sax $ | 600 mm @).(000) 280) _ 956 mam L300 use $= 150 mm. (200) (280) G47) - 647 ay 150 x 103 co @ (Vz + Vy) = 085 (647 + 77.6) = 120.96 KN > 113.6 KN OK for S=150mm Vy 255 129 wos” ode os st Fe [ere / oe e = Lf wreo xp ote oes 0 MO wu Oz = 0s - BOE AIAU} ww ot < “pg< Wut poz = (£60 xL'0) (E18) = "PT ££6°0 = S76 / OGL = SSPONT LO =s017y E um gs = J9A00 ZAI sumag 905. 99 < 19A0. OEP oy wu epg = payee) = (9-298 spucy “muossip 19 syoor fo aBvuoysu 4904 Example (17) :- Determine the required depth and reinf, for one-way joist system shown below. The Joists are 100 mm wide and are spaced 500 mm O. C. The slab is 60 mm thick. Given : fe'=20 MPa, fy = 300 MPa, Yy=5 kN/av? Service L.L. = 2.0 kN/m? Superimposed dead = 1.5 KN/m? All columns = 300 x 430 mm? 15.0 m Section A-A. 131 Solutis Assume d= 185 mm L-( linia 2 7g5(04 + 395 > Atexterior col. C + 30 + 185 = 615 mm> $00 mm > At interior col. C + 2d = 430 +2 185 = 800 mm 4230 mm fy) [so0x60 +100 0 2.2KN/ m! [400 +100 10° 000 4x2.241.7x10=4.78KN/m! Conditions : 3 Spans > 2.0 # Ratio adjacent spans = (4.25/4,20) = 1.01 < 1.20 ® Uniform load © LALID.L, = 1.0/2.2 < 3.0 ® Prismatic members Design of ribs for Flexure 700) = 485 \ ]e20=1.0 KN nt ~ 60)x 400 ar 108 OK OK OK OK OK ACI Code coefficient for moments may be used. 5.0 Seetion | Mu (kNam) P% | Adecaired|AS)proviaea (a) 4. en 124 0.470* 87.0 2610 Tsh7 Q) Ce M4 0.135 125 | 2610 @ 4 egestas 1014 | 1876 | 3610 (4) a oe ae 16 O15 106.6 | 2610 Cover = 30 mm, bars diameter= 10 mm, ds = 35 mm, d= 185 mm "Prin = a = 0.0047 *Pnin= 142% = 0.0009 for flanged section fy b; . ‘Temp. and Shrinkage reinf, / m = 0.002 x 1000 x 60 = 120 mm? /m Use mesh $66 /m? Design of ribs for Shear 20 6 Ve =0.85 x 1.1 ==" x100%185=12.9 KN v {1.154 4.78 44.25 ~ 4.78 x 0.185=10.8KN Vu < oo => No stirrups ai required Fil ‘al design for supporting beam along interior c lumn line Beam O, W. = 0.80 x 0.22 x 24=4.23 kNim’ wp 22"[22% 25x1.15**+420)) *) Number of ribs per meter +1,5% 0,80 = 25.42 KN/ im’ of unequal end moments }]-2x08-10.09 KN im 33.76 KN/m* w a o ieee eee Section ‘Mu (kN.m) [ku | @ | p% [Asdreqires|(As)orovitet | i ()__| -3.7654.7°)/ 16 = -74.22 | 0.170 |0.192)1.28) 1782 | 1 ] | (2y_|_63.76x4.77) /14 = 84.83 | 0.195 |0.224)1.49| 2081_| 119 16 (3)_| (53,764.79) 10 = -118,76} 0.272 |0.341|2.27|3163_| 16.916 (9-_|63.76«4,7)/16= 74.22 | 0.170 [0.192[1.28] _1782__ | 9916 cover=30 mm, main bars diameter= 16 mm, _ stirrups = 8 mm 4=46mm, d=174mm Pro = 0.024 ® Neglect the effect of flanges Shear design for supporting beam :- $V =0.85x “2 x 800 174=88.2 KN 15% 53.76x4.7 (Wu estat ceo 0.85 100x300 174 «107 ~ 53.76 x 0.174 =136 KN =92.8 mm Y= 87mm "controls" Smae < | 600 mm (3) (100) (300) _ 300 112.5 mm use ¢ 8 @ 80 mm No stirrups are need for Vu < 6 Ve 10.85 [ba Lo | — I _s610 hoo OGL AtT is som 00 so Reinforcement ca ] details for ribs 4 | ae Ae 100, Section A-A 157 1st 0.94 4 16616_| CL. a“ k——| “et | ks S86 ; 816 Be | 067 is@s0 | | | 14@80 | Lists i CL. 9@80 L_stirups \ob16. 6. | HLA Listings Reinforcement details 11916. for supporting beam 134 Example (18) Design a continuous two-way slab of the floor shown below. It is subjected to live load of 4 KNim? and flooring of | kN/m?, Consider fe! All beams 10 MPa, fy = 280 MPa, bars of 12 mm dia. . eS £@ 6.8m Geometry of slab beam system Solution :- 1, = 6000 ~ 300 = 5700mm. J, = 6800 - 300 = 6500 mm hy 2 ae .. = 159mm use 160mm O88 Chek; Bs OK 60 Wap = 14 [016 (24) + 1.0] = 68 kN/m? Wy = 17 [4.0] = 68 kNim? Wy = 68 + 68 = 13.6 KN/m? 135 CL. Ce $3 4 S4 Sl 4 82 1 ‘cl Moments - coefficients : [Si | ee | a (Cada | (Cada | Coda | (C)ea] Cua] | SI 4 0.040 | 0.025 | 0.063 | 0.037 | S82 8 0.037 | 0.023 | 0.046 | 0.049 | $3 9 0,037 | 0.021 | 0.070 0.023 $4 | 2 0.035 | 0.021 | 0.057 | 0,034 18 16 4 IT 23 B (ZZ, = 19 Z 33 s x 4 g 3 Z 0 | 4 | g 7 LEZIELEEZIZEIEL a 1 7 Z 2 SI 8 | ; 3 9 6 4 12 10 136 MI3 Mi4 MIS M16 =-13.22 MS = 13.22 M17 = 10.06 M6=-441 MI2=-28.16 |] M18 = -3.35 My = 0.063 (13.6) (57 27.84 KN.m/m M) = [0.034 (68) + (0.04) (6.8)] (5.7)? = 1635 kN.mv/m My = #833 = 545 kNumim My = 0.037 (136) (65)? = 21.26 KN.m/m Ms = [0.021 (6.8) + (0.025) (68)] (6.5)? = 13.22 KN.mv/m M, = 0046 (13.6) (5.7)? = 2033 kN.m/m Mg =[(0.027+0.037) (68)] (5.7)? = 1414 kD My= ae = 471 KN.wim nim Mio = 0.049 (13.6) (6.5)* = 2816 KN.nvm Mj, = {(0.018+0.023) (6.8)] (6.5)? = 11.78 kKN.m/m My = 2816 kN.m/m M3 = Mjs = 007 (136) (5.7) = 30.93 KN.mv/m M4, = (0.027 + 0.037) (6.8) 67? = 1414 kKNun/m Myo = (0.023) (13.6) (65) = 1322 KN.m/m Myq = (0014 + 0021) (68) (65)? = 10.06 KN.m/m Myg =-3.35KNan/m Myy = May = 0.057 (136) (5.7)? = 2519 kN.nvm May = (0.023 + 0.035) (68) (5.7)? = 12.81 kN.m/m Mop =Mag = (0.034) (136) (65) Mos = (0.013 + 0.021) (68) (65)? = LLLLLALLLLLA L MULL Ly, 3/7 [417 i TA on sas 139) i158 +1006 3/7 [ald ahie +178 you Bg) 1378 y pivtar7 y = T 7 [ Direction | section : pe 7 8 ] mm mm L ToR 1S | 0.00745 [117 | 2 0.004 = 4 129 | 0.00384 ” 3 0.00248" | a 13 0.0079 110 | £ 7 OR 2i 153 Z 8 3 261 | a 20 129 | 0.00363 241 9 0.00248" | 320 | 19 0.00644 | 136 j TOR 12 0.0075 128 | 3 0.00365 264 S i 117 | 0.00427 226 . o.00274* | 320 a 0.00875 | 110 _| (0.1228# oe 0.00495 | 195 0.069 3 0.00274* 320 | 0.0347 4 117 | 0.0036 268 0.05 0.00274" | 320 | 0.0347 0.0061 159_| 0.085 Note :-For S$; =210 mm, $: = 350 mm, fs = 0.4 x 280 = 112 MPa de =31 mm, Ky = 1.15, and Kz = 1.0, Oma = 0.39) | o 12/320 aan o— \ | 1} | ~ i i f ; | | | i T I bbe \ \ rT | 7 | 8 | | 11 Bottom Reinf. details 5 } | > 7 HH Ht 20 #13795 ae bt $28) | Pgengee—t1]eeeteae ant \ | ] || ferme / 4139) \4 Top Reinf. details 139 orl a OFF guys go jus ut 091 uuveq jo yutas dor“ eis go juror dor ur og’ wos — tu 21 PLT 7 ——— wuz 61g ——— / wu 21 9S ww zi $e AS tire eso Y-V uopaag uaa 909 Example (19) :- For the floor system shown below, design the exterior spandrel beam A,B) for combined torsion and shear. Given : ice L.L, = 2.4 kNim? Slab thickness = 120 mm All beam 350 mm x 730 mm Exterior columns = 350 mm x 351 fe’ = 28 MPa, fy = 400 MPa Solution :- Loads on beam C:-C3 : Wo = (0.12 x 24 ) (3.75) + (0.63 x 0.35 x 24) = 16.1 KNim’ Wh = 2.43.75 =9 kNim' Vy = (14 x 16.1) + (1.7 x 9) = 37.84 kN/m (350 x 750) + (120 x 480) = 320,100 mm? x (350 + 750) + 2 x 480) = 3160: mm X= 350-2 x (35 + (10/2)) = 270 Y= 750 ~2 x (35 + (10/2) = 670 zg Aon = 270 x 670 = 180,900 mm? A= 153,765 mm Py = 2 x (270 + 670) = 1880 mm 141 Example (22) :- Investigate negative moment region at B to determine the max. percent moment adjustment. Given: Wyn = 20.4 KNim cee eee é (Wy)iot, = 53.55 KN/m \ | I ni 78 py = 0.0278 A BL 0.0174 | eee EEE] Hey Pras Past Solution :- 0.5 Pp = 0.5 x (0.0279/0.75) = 0.0185 > 0.0174 , moment redistribution is permissible at B percent adjustment permitted = 20-24] 2 10.6% k 2x 0,0185 Case (a) Loading for +ve moment in span AB KAAS # + 7 7 Iw al ae for Lremens | ' x | i lee 4 Increase the -ve moment by 10.6% tozeduce the max. tve 100 +10.6 Adjusted M4 =109.3 { 20.9 KN.m 90.1 KN 5: 190.1x3.55 2 max, reduced +ve moment for span AB -( )- 120.9 = 216.5 KNm 144 Case (b) Loading for mac. -ve moment at support B D+L Increase Ma by 10.6% ~. My= 104.5 KN.m 100 - 10.6 Decrease My by 10.6% - Mgy = 336x{ 120-108 ip by lat 700 & Mga = 289.7 kN.m Increase Me by 10.6% ©. Mc=228.5 kN.m 300.4 kN.m P| = |+ = 104.5 =210.7 kKN.m max. adjusted +ve moment for span AB (See) Case (o) Loading for max, +ve moment in span BC Increase the -ve moment by 10.6% to-reduce the max. +ve Adjusted Mgy = 198.5 x 1.106 = 219.5 kN.m Adjusted Mgr = 233.6 x 1.106 = 258.4 kNam 4s S467 m 20.4 Notes : * The increased -ve moments for case (a) are still less than the negative moment occurring under case (b) (loading condition for -ve moments). « The increased +ve moment for span AB in case (b) is still less than the adjusted +ve moment occurring under case (a). « The increased +ve moment for span BC for case (b) is still less than the adjusted +ve moment occurring under case Example (23) : For the structure shown below, and the loading indicated, draw the B.M.D. and the SED. and torsional moment diagram. Given : B= 2.5 x 10" kNim’, G = 1.0 x 107 kN/m* Vpn ISKN 146 Solution :- (on = (My) of (hoa = (Moa Duetosymmeny > Also 0.3x0.57 = 0.003125 m* 12 EI = 0.7813 x10° KN.m? c 203? x05 (| _ 0.6303 eS 05 GC =0.28« 10% KN? Rotation of part OB due to bending: (+ Pp? oWwi ML eel EL 4 104 Ma 2H «OElOET 226.67_4xM fer eI (2.902 x 10°) ~ (5.12 M x 10°) 8 Rotation of part OA due to torsion ae °c 8) = 1.429 M x 10% From (1) & (2): 1.941 M x 10% = 2.902 x 107 147 8x10 m4 > aM 40m M495 kN Bending Moment Diagrai oun E 3 c= KS Shear Force Diagram N95 4X 44 Torsion Moment Diagram Example (24) :- For the beam shown below, determine the values of maximum moment and maximum shear due to indicated moving loads. 20kN 30 KN 40 KN nvinginss | 148 Solution :. Maximum Moment : Case (I) : ifall loads are on the beam R= Resultant of the loads = 90 KN 90 X) =2.8-2.0 = 0.80m Place R and 30 KN at equidistant from beam C.L., ZIM@B=0 R= 20428 3940 6 (Max) arc = (39 x 2.6) — (20 x 2) 2: (Mas) ato = 61.4 KN. Case (1) : if the 20 kN load moves off the span R=30+40=70KN 00x28) 16m X) =2.8-16=120m 149 Place R and 40 KN at equidistant from beam C.L., EIM@A=0: i aa { 70x24 R Ry =28kN 30KN 1 | aon ' (Minax) a0 = (28 x 2.4) ei) -EeE EEE eed ee) eee eee J+ (Mas) at = 67.2 kN. wn (eee "K i ee “4 t osm 6m Hence, the maximum moment is 67.2 kN.m Maximum Shear : For maximum shear place the 40 KN load just to the left of right reaction, 204N 30kN 40 KN 0KN Note generally for maximum moment:- The centerline of the beam should be at midway between the resultant of the loads (R) and the critical load. The critical wheel load is normally the heavier of the two wheel loads that adjacent the resultant. However, in the continuous girders, such simple rules for positioning the live load are generally not possible. It is usually necessary to analyze the structure and determine the moment diagram along the girder for several positions of the live load 150 Example (25) :- Determine the equivalent uniform loads delivered from the slabs to beams FC and AFE. Given total uniform factored load on slab = 12 KN/m? Solution :~ Beam Fi * Loads from slab ABCF =16 KN/m on W, 2 3 6 kNém v (Wy rou 1-15 14.625 +16] = 35.21875KN/m 35.21875 x 4? 8 M = 70.4375 kN. ‘sing the actual loads Ry = 278R2 Mat =716x2-(26*2)(2) 68 kN.m = 27.6 kN LIS 124.5207 Nin 2 3 Ry = OTALS , 2TH1 os ers (ism jlom) 1m 2 2 f R 20.7 x 0,57 Mao =2sensx2-(222818 (95203) [207295"| 33.6375 (My Jig, = 70-4375 KN.m exactly as above. 151 Beam AFE 2*12=24 Nin Using the actual loads Assuming EI constant 15112 = 18 Nim 508 Lao 66 SWL? _5(24)(4)" 64 64 Using the equivalent uniform distributed load For span AF A kW oF 16eNim E a (UIT TTTT) 3 f 7s 7 730m 7 ttm For span FE 224 16 KN/m 3 2 2 - (FEM),, = YE MBO" 2413.53 WL? _(16)(4)? __. (FEM)pp = Fog 2 em Dif = 7% ee ceerereeee eee 152 Example (26) :- The bottom reinf. is stressed to its yield point directly under the concentrated Joad at B where the moment is max. ,is sufficient embedment length available to anchor the bars safely ? Py Tea 1.65 m 3.0m | | g10/185 4y stirrups = 280 MPa Solution :- = 1g 209 Be ka Hs) ; Vie xk, 4 Hetio iii sio at ao Cy =40410+14 +2 10~14)=70 mm Cy =40+10+14 = 64mm 250-(2x 70) _ Smm , _ Aw fy _ (157)(280) = DES) 7.92 mm 05n 10x185%3 7 2754792 _ 1965 28 . ie 20922028 171mm a 120 x 1.265 Available length = 1650 - 50 = 1600 mm < 1871 (om good If the width of the beam increase to 300 mm the C- value will increase to 40 mm Cky (4047.92 19) =1384:mm < 1600 Ok Note: Rule No. 6 should be check also. 153 Example (27 Determine if the transverse reinf. ( 16 / 200 ) shown in fig. satisfies the code req. for anchorage fe’ = 20 MPa TT fy = 420 MPa (AS Devo 400 mm, Es) 350 mm 8 — 6 16/200 75 325mm Not good Example (28) An area of bottom flexural steel equal to 575 mm? is required to carry the negative moment at support B in addition to 1548.5 mm in the top. If3 bers @ 16 mm are used as bottom reinf. is sufficient length available for anchorage ? fe =25 MPa fy = 400 MPa 50. 8/200 504 w——————» sof 3616 1.55 mm Aug =320 mm > 0.044 x 400 x 16 = 282 Ly =320%093=304 mm Solution :- PB, = 1.4 (40)+1.7(20)=90 kN M y= (90)(1.5)= 135. kN.m Case I Flexure 500-35 - 8-10 = 447 mm My 135 10° gfe! 0.9 x 20x 300 x ( i= 0125x256 118 = 00068, => As=912mm* , use 3920 147) 0.136 ° ASproy = 942.5 mm? , Or = 0.007 45400 Sx 085" x20%05 _ gnrgns 400 Prnin < Past < Pro Ok. 158 Check bar spacing : y= (300420) -(6x8445) _ ee Check cracking . 4, =, =354+8+10=53 x53 A= 10600 06 x 4004/53 x 10600 =19800 OX. Shear: 90 kN 20x 300 447 0OkN 50 kN 100 x 400 x 447 ~ (406 = 10010 19 ‘max S 2 < controls ’.use 200 mm (3x100%400)/_ agg : Moo aa Development length 33 Part ab : kp=13 ky =10 212 «0967 9425 = 100% 400 _ gy 300 10% 200%3 ae BESET 261 = use 25 1, = 29% 800%20%13 0967 _ 559 san 3 300 25 ¥20 Available length = 1450>810 OK 156 Part bec: Available length be = 400 mm 4) 3920 < Req. (810) ie © Try to use standard hook 20x 400 50] =4472 mm 420 - Jo 30 +| «a « Side cover =35+8+(2x8-10)+75 = 124 mm eae Tail cover = 50mm Peer a Factor 0.7 may be used. “7150 Since there are no special stirrups, factor 0.8 can not be used. Excess reinf, = 0.967 Lgy = 4472 x 0.7 x 0.967 = 303 mm <400 OK. Since it is a continuous end No special stirrups are required. Case II Flexure 0. p=001238, = As=989mm?, use 2626 ASpo, = 10618 mm? Check crack width : = 35 +8413 =56 4 2x 2x180%56 _ j9980 2 =06 x 400 ¥56x 10080 = 19830 Bar spacing : 180 should be > 2x35 + 2x8 + 2x26 + 26 + 2x(2x8-13)=170 > OK Shea 20x 180x444 =59.6kN Vy, —1 =106 > Me 2 eu = MOO 400 4 383 mm (106 ~ 59.6)10 [cram Spa $ {222mm © controls -.use 200 mm ibs 100% 400) 656 Development length 6 1602mm > 1450. Not good Try to use standard hook : 1, 26400 og peace Side cover = 35 + 8 + (2x8 - 13) = 46 mm < 60 Tail cover = 50 mm Factor 0.7 can not be used . Ly, = 581.4 «0.93 = 541 < 1430 OK Since the hook is located at discoritinuous end with both side cover and top cover less than 60 mm, special stirrups at S <3dy, should be provided along Lay (S=3x26=78 , use 75mm) 158 Part b-c: Ly = 581.4 mm 2426 Side cover = 46+ 82-180 4g { I TI Tail = 50 Factor 0.7 may be used Excess reinf, factor = 0.93 Lay = 581.4 «0.70.93 = 379 mm < 400 No special stirrups are required Example (30) = For the cantilever show bel is sufficient anchorage leng wv, 4 16 mm bars terminated with a standard 90 “hook ch available in the column ? A column 2416 7 £ x x { > fe so =375.7 mm 60 ae ELEVATION Concrete cover side cover = 60 tail cover = 60 > 50 7) factor 0.7 may be used gs jreeenassassssseenenanassaset Excess reinf, iiuk | FesansStannsSnGnainsaninessaiy Lo 360 _ 490 ae a 402 60. PLAN Ly =375.7 x 0.70 x 0.90 =237 mm Since 237 < available = 400-60 = 340 *. The anchorage is satisfactory 159 Example (31) :- Is the 616 mm bar shown in figure safely anchored by standard 90° hook? Stress at the critical section = 0.9 fy, top and side cover equals 55'mm. Repeat if top and side cover increase to 65 mm, fo! = 25 MPa ot6 fy = 420 MPa Solution +- sono] Ae Ly = LORY 336mm 4V25 — Case T 300 side cover < 60 then the factor 0.7 does not apply, Loy = (336)(0.9) = 302.4 mm > 8x16 > 150mm available anchorage length = 250 <302.4 Not good Case It side cover 65 > 60 ‘over = 50 factor 0.7 may be used Lan = (336)(0.79(0.9 mm<250 OK Example (32) :- The § 34 mm diameter bar show in figure which terminates with a standard hook, has 50 mm of top and side cover. If the max. steel stress develops at the support, what is in, length of the overhang required to anchor the 6 34? fe’ = 25 MPa fy=350 MPa Solution :- 1, = GAG50) 6S since side cover < 60 then the factor 0.7 does not apply side cover and top < 60 mm hooked bars shall be enclosed within tes or stirrups spaced < 3d) and for this case 0.8 shall not apply 34 OK. 95 mm > 8x34 > 150 L in = 595 +50 = 645 mm = 595mm 160 Example (33) :- ‘The following figure shows a cantilever beam containing reinf. which is anchored in the column by standard 90° hooks, fe’ = 20 MPa, fy = 420 MPa, Assuming the steel is stressed to yield at the column face, determine the largest size bar which * Can be anchored by hooks into the column. The tail cover 45 mm. The joint is enclosed by stirrups at 150 mm. * Can be developed in the beam the bar ends 50 mm from the end of the beam. 3 37 ; 202 | 450 | #8180 A B8"s0 ELEVATION | y Mt 450 1200 Solution :- * Side cover > 60, tailcover <50 , then the factor 0.7 shall not apply. Ly = Se ave S for stirrups = 150> 3d :. Factor 0.8 also shall not apply 3y 2 Available length = 405 mm ate (4051020) 795mm (use 16 mm) dere 420 ,=10 100% 420 _ 10%150x2 ty k,=25 161 Available length /,=1150mm : 7 n 300 dl een A ——— —* 400 400 SEC. A-A Solution :- Try to use straight embedment : ky =top bars factor = 13 = 4005200 1005 =50 162 25, = 1308mm > 350 Since a straight embedment is inadequate, anchorage with standard 90” hook is required (400)(25) Lyy = SOS) we 420 = 559mm Side cover 87.5 > 60 , and tail cover = 50 «factor 0.7 may be used Lay = (559}(0.7) = 391.3 mm > 350 Not good *, hooks should be enclosed within ties spaced < 3d, =75 mm to use the factor 0.8 Lan = (559)(0.7)(0.8) = 313 mm <350 OK wo] 4 * t+ 6 @ 75 = 450> 4 50) 163 Example (35) := Design the tension lap splices for the grade beam shown below. Cover =75 mm Stirrups §12/ 350 (entire span) @ section (a) (As)eq, = 656 mm? @ section (b) (As)req = 1944 mim? Note : Preferably, splices should be located away from zones of high tension. For a typical grade beam, top bars should be spliced under the columns, and bottom bars about midspan between columns. Even though, in this example, the splice at (a) is not a preferred location, the moment at (a) is relatively small. Assume for illustration that the splices must be located as shown. Solution :- ‘Assume all bars spliced at the same location. Clear spacing between bars = 400-2 75—2%12—4 x 28-2(2x12 2.C)= center to center spacing of bars = 31.3 ()=75+12+14= 101 mm 9.65 mm geo es For section b-b : ‘ Ht 612 k= 225220. 67g 10% 350%4 | i c= 29654678 13 2 25 | | 28 He TS 1, = 09X20 28x11) 1559 nm ~—4_ E 13x28 (As (As)poitt 2463 97 29 (As)eq 1944 +. Class B splice should be used . L,= 1.3 x 1539 = 2000 mm 164 It is better practice to stagger alternate lap splices a lap length. As a result, the clear spacing between spliced bars will be increased with a potential reduction of development length. Alternate lap splice stagger arrangement 2 C3 = center to center of bars being developed = $9.3 186mm, € p= 75+ 12+14= 101 mm, =. C=593 mm Reon naUt i396 10% 350% 39341356 36> 25 3 1. Ky=25 28 0x28 x1 x 1x1 Ly ee = 800 mm 7 2.5028 3x800=1040 mm, ratio = For section a-a: If alternate lap splices are staggered ( As spliced = 30% ) ©. Class A splice may be used ......... LOLg Fortop bars = Ki=13 2. Lg = 800 x 1 = 1040 mm L,=Ly= 1040 mm 165 Example (36) :- i Design a compression lap splice for the tied column shown below. Assume all bars in compression. Given: fe = 28 MPa S fy = 420 MPa \~ @ 10-400 Solution :. 0.0015 h $= 0.0015 x 400 x 400 = 240 mm? > 157 mm? factor 0.83 can not be used L, = 0.073 fy d, = 0.073 x 420 x 28 = 859 mm > 300 mm Example (37) :- Design the lap splice for the tied column detail shown, Given: fe! =30 MPa 400 mm. As=4 625 (above and below floor level) cover =35 mm Py = 1620 kN Solution :- Gravity loads : =0.70 :. From interaction diagram, for p= 1.23% fs <0 166 :. All bars in compression and compression lap splice could be used. (e/n = 12.92/40 = 0.03) 0.0015 h $= 0.0015 x 400 x 400 = 240 mm? > 157 mm? factor 0,83 can not be used L, = 0.073 fy dp = 0.073 x 400 x 25 = 730 mm > 300 mm Gravity + Wind load : 0 < fs < OS bout all bars spliced at the same location use class B tension Cy = C2 = 35 +104+252=575 a, @ za ca 9x 400 x25 x1x1x1 25x 30 1.3 x 658 = 855 mm = 658 mm couse 855 mm. 167 Example (38) : For the cantilever shown, determine the distance (x ) from the support to the point where 2 $ 25 may be cut-off. fe'=20 MPa fy = 420 MPa (AS)ceq, at section (1) y sen 316 mm? on \ ron y TTT 700 SAUTE p iaii4o Solutio Moment capacity of remaining bars (3 $ 32) 2412.7 420 ~ 085% 20x00 ~ 4 aes 149, Mn = 09241227 «420 (700 - “S°)= $704 kN Point (O) is the theoretical cut-off point of 2 25 (260) (x) +: S704 = Rule 1 110 130 é=700mm + controls t as 12d = 300 mm H 2x=03+07-10m L 0.40 10.70) 1.30, os Rule 2 f \ 20 Bars must Extend La from point of eager erereeree max. stress. 4 For bars 25 mm diam. > . CG =65mm - [157% 420 " |0x140% 3.44 use 2.5 i 21.0% 0977) -1100mm > 300mm (2.5) (120) X + We have to use Ld to satisfy Rude 2 For bars 32mm diam. (As)rq at section a-a via = 2202s en p= 0.00776, As= 2173.7 mm Kr=1.3, R=10, Ks = 0.9, Ka=25 C3 = 65, C2 =40 + 10+ 16 = 66 Ky =| 1220s 7 10x140%3 654157 32 09 x 420 x 32(13 x 1.0 x10 x 09) (25) (20) K =252 = Use 25 Le =1266mm_ < available length 2.0 - 0.04 = 196 m OK. Rule 3 ‘Vu at cut-off point = 260x 1.30 = 338 KN y.n157% 420% 700 3994 4 = 140 169 20 x 400 x 700 61000 Vu=338 > 2 085(20874329.7) = 3051 KN 3 208.7 kN Condition I Not satisfied Condition II 260 x 130° (MU) getrea a eut-of point = =~ = 219.7 KN. Mi py = 010623 ote! ba @ = 0.065 (As)geq, = 863 mm? (As)proy, 23. 32 = 2412.7 mm? (AS)prov. > 2 (A8)Reg 38 < 085% =(20874529.1) = 343.2 KN OK Note: ‘The condition Il is satisfied ,so there is no need to satisfy the condition IIT ,but for more explanation we test it Condition IIT At cut-off point the required Vs= 7 = Ve = 397.6 - 208.7 = 188.9 KN (Avpeg = WES 188.910? x140 Rea Bg 420% 700 (AV)provides = 2 6 10 = 157 mm? = 89.95 mm” (AV)exess = 157 - 89.95 = 67.05 mm? > cease = 5334 mm? 700 = —_— =-303 wl S140 < —agrgg 2908 mm 3394.49 pO) © Condition III satisfied. OK 10 m 170 Example (39) :- The beam of the accompanying Fig. is to carry two concentrated loads shown (neglect beam Wt). Determine the lengths of bars if two bars in both the positive and negative moment regions are to be terminated as soon as practical. The remaining bars are to be extended as required by the Code, Given : b= 200 mm, d=16mm, d.=8mm ioe Conerete cove: ‘Column size Solution :- R wn for flexure : 2om yy tS tsa 30m Assume d= 400 mm 120%10° # 0.9 20% 200% 401 © = 0.2432, p= 0.0128 Ag= 1024 mm? > Use $616 mm Check : for the assumed depth 3x 514292 4, = = 67.4 mm Actual d= 475 67.4 = 407.6 mm = 0.2325 . > (As)eeg. = 997.7 mam? Use 59 16mm > (As)noy. = 1005 mm? n for shear BOKN, 80KN 120, 200« 407.6 | 6 1000 V, = 60.76 kN Ve< Neeoaa <3Ve d/2 = 203.8 mm € controls Soma S 600 mm, 3x 100380 200 =570mm Srey = 100% 380% 4076 = 64. 003.8 mm (04.1 = 60.76)x10° _— 2 Use $ = 200 mm Check eracking + 2x 67.4 x Aw 2X674% 200 3 Z= 0.6 x 380 x Y51x 5392 = 14,826 < 25,000 O.K for both exposures 5392 Cut-off points : Az=negative moment reinforcement : 120 80 atl Bars (2) ~ (2) Capacity of remaining bars (3 6 16) 475-51 = 424 mm a= 674mm $M, = 0.9 x 603 x 380 x (424 ~ (67.4/2)) = 80 KN.m Rule 1 =424 Xi (i | > Use X= 500mm im Rule 2 Ki=13 K,=08 Ks = 997.7/1005 = 0.99 Cys35+848=51 C2 =92 i C3 = (200 — (2 x 51))/2= 49 Pereeeeeeeeeree 1 C=49 mm ae 3 | 100 x 380 =95 a | 10x 2002 | | K, = 225 3.66 Users ‘i [se fe 0.9 16 380 x 1.3 x 0.8 0.99 2.5xV20 From column face to end 2= (500 + S00-150)>504 0. K From column face to end 2' = (670 + 500 — 150) > S04 0. =504 mm Rule 3: At cut-off point (2) ¢ d= 424 mm = 80.56kN, 0.85 x (63.2 + 80.56) = 81.46 > 800.K At cut-off point (2)! : 81.46 >60 O.K Bars (1) - (1): Rule 4 : d=424 = Controls Xp2 124, =192 2. Use Xp= $00 mm La _ 5700 _ 355 16 16 Rule 2: Kiz13 9 K2=08 — K3=10 35 +8 48+ (2x 8-(16/2)) =59 C2=35+8+8=51 200-2%35 ax8-3116-2«(208-4 Clear spacing bet. Bars = 7 C3 = (25 + 16)/2=20.5 mm - C=205mm 1B es 100 x 380 =633 10x 200«3 +20, 16 _ 0.9% 16x 380x 1.30.8 < 1.68 x 20 5+0.5-0.5>0.758 O.K 0 - 0.67 - 0.05 > 0.758 OK 1.68 Ky 758 mm x: Xe B= positive moment reinforcement : Lim 30m 1 Bars (3) ~ (3)' X)=0.5m Xs=10+05= 150m Xe=0.5+05=1.0m La = 509/ 1.3 =392 mm Rule 2 Xs>La Xe>La Rule 3 At cut-off point (3) : 2 (Vet Vs) = 81.46 > 800.K At cut-off point (3) : 2 # (e+ Va) =8L46> 40 0, K 174 Bars (4) ~(4) Rule 5 For end 4 (simple support) 36 16> (Asho /3 Forend 4" (cont. support) 3.6 16> (Ashu. /4 Rule 6 At cutoff point 4 : 5 583. < 13x 8220 49-2889 mm ) 40.0 d At cut-off point 4 M, =88.9 KNan g Vu= 80.0 KN 3} L,= 1500 > the larger of 424 & 192 2 Ly 424 mm ee A 583 {13x 889410" 5 4oqni868 mm O.K fo ¢ A 00 cpate ttn vote See TCT sale / 2416 / uy 175 Example (40) :- The beam shown carries Wu = 57 KN/m’ including beam dead weight. Based on the moment at midspan, the midspan section is reinforced as shown in section A-A.. The 2625 are to be run into the supports 200 mm, but the 2 4 22 bars are to be terminated when they are no longer required. Determine the minimum distance they must extend from the beam «/ fy = 420 MPa Stirrups shown in SEC. A-A are used throughout of beam, © Column size 300 x 300, “ef Solution :- At mid span , factored moment 57x66" _ 9 Z 0 Mu=2"°—=3104 kN.m en Mu. $f! bd? o= 0.189 SFD - (A8) eq, = 1579.5 mm? X Vin (AS)proy, =1742 mm? - 0.168 Capacity of 26 25 a= S8LTS 420 59.85 min 0.85 x 20x 300 595 80.85 Mn =0.9x 981.75 x 420 (585-57 )= 202.1 kN Point O is the theoretical cut-off point of 2 6 22, the change in moment from wx? midspan to Point © = 108.3 = ~~~ area of shear. 2 X= V38 =1949m 176 Rule 1 d=585mm_ < controls 12do= 12 (22) = 264 mm Rule 2 (2922): KG = (1579.5 1742) = 0.91 —*)=27.5 mm 2 a = 980 mm > 300 mm L) = 1.949 + 0.585 = 2.534 > 0.980 OK et CL. (beam) 6 m instead of 2.534 m VS Rule 2 (2$25) > Ki= 10, K2=10, K3s=10 Ch. 1401 C= 248+ (2)- 625mm t f : 2 H ; 020 4 168mm 3 C3=84mm | ! T . ! ' Ky 0.9 x 420 x 25(1.0 x LO x 10) 25) (/20) Le = 845 mm <140l mm OK 7 «57 =148.2 KN V20 x 300 x 585=130.8 kN 22.85 KN Condition I Zo¢ve+Vs)=143 74 KN <148.2 KN Not OK At cut-off point (Mu)racores= 117.7 KN.m — MY 20.064 bie’ bd = 0.066 (AS) peg, = 554 mm? (AS) provided = 225+ 981.75 mm? (AS) provided <2 (AS) Rea, Condition! Nor OK Condition IIT At cut-off point the required ys- St ve = 482 i308 = 4355 kN $ 085 VS)naS (Ape = Wns 35.45 mm? fyd (AN)eses: 7100 -35.45 = 64.55 mm? (AV) eeu = 64.55> ose =57.14 mm? OK g=200 > 4. = 585 _-167.55 mm Not OK Bd g, 764 “1742 Reduce spacing of stirrups 262 along 0.75d from cut-off point HL to 160 mm < 167.55 mm or extend all bars into support. 2625 e——I | 3x 160>0,75d —* 480 > 439 178 Rule 5 2. 25 are to be run into supports > As/3 OK And extended into support 200 mm > 150 mm O.K Rule 6 At simple support L213 8 at : a S13 UE + Le Vu= 188.1 kN Mn = 202.1 /0.9= 224.6 KN.m La=50 mm PiU aesetrteeepsaes 5 TH 0 = 1602 mm OK 845 < 13x +50 3u. 179 Example (41) :- Determine lengths of top and bottom bars for the exterior span shown below. Given: Solution : ~~ ~ 362.8 shear & moment for max. -ve moments after redistribution Wu = 90 KN/m! a ~ 3058 shear & moment for max. +ve moments after redistribution Design for flexure Section | Mu @ 2% | Ad)re (Asdprvied | | I 316.4 | 0.1245 0.1350 0.966 1875 46 25 = 1963 ron” eee 360.4 | 0.1419 0.1563 1116 2166 3 506.3 | 0.1993 0.231 | 1.648 3197 * Pina = 0. 180 Design for shear : V, at d from fact = 362.8 -90 x 0.485 = 319.2 BN oVe 985210 p93 485-1505 KN for $= 200 319.2 KN use 6 12 @ 200 mm (entire span) o%s 195.6 KN Bar lengths for bottom reinforcement : Rule 5 (Asia) of #ve reinf. must extended at least 150 mm into supports, nr a «Extend 2 6 25 and cutoff 2 6 28 within ¢ } sy the span, ns \ 3004 Capacity of 2.25: ne 2817820 _ 40.4 mm 0.85% 30% 400 { 40.4) OM, =0.9x 981 7 420%| 485 24) eins KN.m Theoretical cut-off points (e, f) for 2 4 28 God 90 x (366-X)90 4 5.66 m f Length ed = £ 172.5= 7 ef = 5.66 -2 (0.785) = 4.09 m Rule 1 4=485 > controls 12 dy = 12 x 28 = 336 “= actual cut-off points at e & f° = X= 0785 m ost, 109.0488 Rule 2 for cut-off bars 2 28 : Ki= 10 K2= 10 Ky = 2166/2213 = 0.98 Clear spacing 1st Rule 2 Rule 3 (La),s=— 25x ¥30 Distance en = 4.03 - (2.53 - 0.485) = 1.985 m > 0.69m OK ca fice, HOS 226%420 _ 10x 200x2— 42.85 + 23.73 28 0.9. 420 x 28x 11x 0.98 23.73 =238 < 25 796 mm 9 x 420 x 25 = 690 mm 2.53 - 0.485) =1.725m > 0.69m OK 349.2190 = 3.88, 325,890 = 3.62 0.15 +388 = 4.03 0.15 43.62=3.7 At cut-off point (e') Vi, at cut-off point (e Vi," 346.1 KN 2,53 x 90 = 227.7 KN Condition (1): (2/3) Vy = 230.7 KN > 227.7KN OK For illustrative purpose, determine if the other two conditions are also satisfied: Condition (2) At cut-off point (¢)) the factored moment M, ==——-—" = 72.36 KN.m 90 x 0.3 x 5.36 2 182 OR 360.4— .36 KN Ky=0,028, @= 0.029, p=0.0021 E (As)req. = 402. mm’, (AS)provides (2625) = 981.7 mm? (AS) proves > 2 (AS)g (3/4) 346.1 > 227.7 KN (this condition is also satisfied) Condition (3); 2x 615.95 Ba = 3 yg1575+2% 49087 ad 485 3p, 7 3x056 7)” S > 109 Not OK (this condition is not satisfied) Rule (6) Bar lengths for top reinforcement : 3164 —- distance from column face to point (*) = (7.5 - 3.88) - 2.5. Vu = 325.8 -90 x 1.09=227.7 KN O.K as above For.2625 (past PLL): 72.5 M <= =191.7 KNm 5,66/2) x 90 = 254.7 kN 12d, = 300 d = 485 — controls 1917108 3x + 485 = 146. OK 690 < 13x Fafa +485 = 1463 mm Y (312.2-90X1) @) Exterior column : YW t [szas(ua-omu)), : o“€ a SI ' L 2 X= 1.234 controls Extend all bars beyond P.I. (a) for a distance 485 mm_ Rule (2) C= 61.5 Clear spacing between bars 183 _ 400-237-2412 — 4x25 = 2024-12. 3 =59.7 mm 2; =59.7+25= 84.7 mm 235mm = +. C=4235 mm a a Ky = Sh Shee 1875 9.96 (S)provises 1963 1, 3 226# 120 L197 10x 200%4 K, = 23SH1L87 217 < 25 5 0.9 420 «25x11 0.9613 (tg = DEOL IOS 995 mm 217 x V30 Length Ga > Ly OK ‘Anchorage of bars into exterior column Ly = 420%23 = 479.3 mm 4x30 side cover >> 60 (transerve bearns) tail cover=50 => «. factor 0.7 can be used Since there are no special stirrups => factor 0.8 can not be used Lin= 0.7 x 479.3 x 0.96 = 322 m <350 mm OX w b) Interior column Rule (4) Extended all bars beyond PI. (b) for b b L adistance 483 mm. 2 ele s53- [SBS PON), =0 5 738 328 Rule (2): Cy= 37 +12 432/2 = 65 Clear spacing between bars=50.33 mm 0.33 +32 = 82.33 mm 210, Ky=1.66 Le stiaped 12,@ 200-—*) eel tl 1.66 x ¥30 =1730 mm " Selected bar lengths " Length Lb'> 1730 mm. 1st Example (42) :- Calculate and plot the Pa - Mn interaction capacity diagram for the given column about Y-axis, As: = As; = 3900 mm” As = 1950 mm? fe! = 21 MPa fy =280 MPa Solution :- Point 1 Pureaxialcomp. Pn» ( e=0) Ac = S00 x 600 - (2x 3900 + 1950) = 290,250 mm? Pn =0.85x 21 x 290,250 + 9750x 280= 7911 kN Point 2 Balance (e=ey) Cy = ( 600 / (600 + 280 }) x 24 = 304mm, 5=358 mm Cheek (Es: / 167) = (0.003 /358) => Est = 1.4 x 105 = 8) Exactly f3; = 280 MPa (tension ) (82/38) =( 0.003 /358) = Es =4.86 x10" f= 97.2 MPa (comp. ) (83 /0.003 )=( 283/358) = f83 = 280 MPa( comp. ). Fs; = 3900 x 280 = 1092 KN (tension ). 1950 x (97.2 - 0.85 x 21) = 154.7 KN (comp.) 3900 x (280 - 0.85 x 21) = 1022.4 KN ( comp.) 85 x21 x 500 x 304=2713.2 kN (comp, 2713.2 + 1022.4 + 154.7 -1092 =2798 KN Mn = (1092 +1022.4) x 225 + 2713.2 x 148 = 877 KN.m Point 3. Pure moment Mn (e=%) Try C =115mm, a =97.75 mm f5 = 600 x ((115-75)/115) = 209 MPa ( comp.) (Es2/ 185) =(0.003/ 115) => &s2 = 4.80 x 10? => fs)=280 MPa (tension ) 185 80 MPa (tension ) 3900 x 280 = 1092 kN Fsz = 1950 x 280 = 546 kN Fs3 = 3900 x (209 - 0.85 x 21) = 745 kN Ne= 0.85 x21 x 500x 97.75 = 872 KN Check LForce 872 +745 -$46 - 1092 = -21 #Zero Try C =116mm, a =98.6mm fi, fs Fs, sp Fs; 12 MPa fs; = 280 MPa 1092 KN 546 KN 3900 x (212- 0.85 x 21)= 757 KN Ne=0.85 x21 x 500 x 98.6= 880 KN LF = 880 +757 -$46 -1092 = Zero Mn = ( 1092 + 757)( 225) + (880)( 250.7 )= 637 KN.m Point 4 Pointincomp.zone (e¢ Es: = 3.53 x 107% ! f= 70.6 MPa ( comp.) (£52 / 295) = ( 0,003 (595) => 52 = 1.487 x 107 f= 280 MPa(comp.). cae te Bae fs; = 280 MPa (comp.). t } ais Fs, = 3900 x 70.6 = 275.3 KN pia - Fsz = 1950 x (280 - 0.85 x21 )=511.2 KN eae aee Fs; = 1022.4 KN Ne=0.85 «21 500 x $05 = 4507.1 KN Pa = 4507.1 + 1022.4 + 511.2 + 275.3 = 6316 kN Mn = ( 1022.4 -275.3 ) x 225 + 4507.1 x 47.5 = 382 kN.m 186 Point 5 Point in tension zone (¢>es) C =235 mm, a =200 mm 7 } (51/290 ) = (0.003 /235) => Est > by Ieee f= 280 MPa (tension) >t (52/65) =( 0.003 /235)=5 &s2 =8.30x 10-4 ee mid #)= 166 MPa (tension ). Le Ieee (Ess (160) =( 0.003 /235) > Ess> by eet 3 = 280 MPa (comp. ). Net Fue 092 kN 200 1950 x 166 = 323.7 kN rae = 1022.4 KN jm_j_ ms .85 x21 x $00 x 200 = 1785 kN 1785 + 1022.4 - 1092 - 323.7 = 1392 kN Ma = (1092 +1022.4 ) x 225 + 1785 = 200= 833 KN.m Point 6 Pure axial tension (e=0) T= (2x 3900 +1950 )x 280 = 2730 KN Pa kN * compression z -1500 -3000 Po ~ Mn Interaction diagram about Y-Y 187 Example (43) :- Use the general method of strian compatibility and equilibrium to design the given column , fe’ =20 MPa, fy =400 MPa Py =1000KN , Pp =395KN Service loads Mp=100KN.m =, Mp=45kN.m Service loads Solution :- v3as ce Me \ weast | usast WAST Pu =14 x 1000 + 1.7 x 395 = 2071 KN ST Mu=14 10041745 =216.5kN.n . | 3 | | 300 sel. 3 Pn =Pu/§=2071 / 0.7 = 2958.6 kN 60 or 60 Mn =Mu/6=216.5/0.7 = 309.3 KNm noo wey 8 Sy et & r 0 Try C= 525 mm get fom By i, 3; = (15 x 600/525) c f2 = (145 x 600/525) f= GOS x 600/ ATEEEEES (465 x 600 / 625 Bi Fa 1 Ast yo Ale 4.79 Ast 55.26 Ast 160 30189 160 4 127.67 Ast rsarsot 2275.88 kN Ie IM= plastic centroid 309.3 x 10 © = 2275.88 x 103 ( 76.875 } + ( 127.67 + 5.71) x 240 Ast + (55.26 -24.79 ) x 80ASt :Ast=3900mm? 2 .C should be reduced use c= 518 mm Try C=518mm fs) = (22x 600/ 518) A8 MPa fs) = (138 x 600 / 518) = 159.85 MPa £53 = (298 x 600 / 518) = 345.17 MPa fq = (458 x 600 /518)=400 MPa 27.67 Ast Ne = 2245.53 KN 188 2958.6 As 2245.53 + ( 127.67 + 54.7 + 23.81 - 8.49 )Ast / 1000 607 mm > 1 ¥M= plastic centroid 309.3 x 10 © = 2245.53 x 10?( 79.85 } + ( 127.67 + 8.49 ) x 240 Ast 54.7 - 23.81 ) x 8OAst Ast=3698 mm > 2 © should also be reduced Ty C= 516mm fai = (24x 600/516) =27.91 MPa 2 = (136 x 600 / 516) = 158.14 MPa. fs3 = (296 x 600 / 516) = 344.19 MPa fs, = 400 MPa Ast Ast Ast 136.86 KN 2958.6 = 2236.86 + ( 127.67 + 23.52 + 54.53 - 9.3 Ast / 1000 3675 mm? 1 LM = plastic centroid 309.3 10° = 2236.86x 10°( 80.7) + ( 127.67 + 9.3 ) x 240 Ast + (54.53 -23.52 x 80Ast Ast=3643mm? > 2 since Ast from eq.2 < Ast from eq.1 s.¢ should be increased Try C=516.3 mm MPa MPa MPa MPa Ast 2 = 23.59 Ast Fs; = 54.57 Ast Fey = 127.67 Ast Ne =2239.03 KN ‘Ast from eq.1 = 3658 mm?, & Ast from eq.2 = 3656 mm? “Ast Reg.=3658mm? => use 12620, __ Ast 3770. mm* 189 Example (44) :- Use the general method of strain compatibility and equilibrium to determine the nominal load ( Pn ) for the given section - fo’ =20 MPa, fy Solution :- Try C= 294mm, a= 250mm f5 = 146 x 600 / 294 = 298 tens. 10 x 600 /294 = 184 tens. 4 x 600 / 294 78 x 600 / 294 = 300 comp. 314x298 = 93.62 KN 628% 184 = 115.61 KN 628x (90-17) = 45.84 KN 628 ( 300-17) Fs5=314 x (300-17) Ne =0.85% 20x mx 2507/2 = 1668.97 KN Xc=4R /3x= 4% 250/37 = 106.1 mm & forces Pn = 1668.97 + 88.9 + 177.72 + 45.84 - 115.61 - 93.62 = 1772.2 KN ¥ Mn about Pc Prix 75 = 1668.97 106.1 + ( 93.62 + 88.9 )x 190 + (115.61 + 177.72 )x 134 Pn=3348KN # 1772.2 kN Try C=440mm, a= 374mm fs, = zero fir =56x 600/440 f53= 190 x 600/440 = 259.1 MPa fsq= 324 x 600 /440 00 MPa ; fs =300 MPa | rT #31 q 14 a g op. 190 cos! (124/250) = 60.26 ° > a =120.52° 5R?(a-Sina) —[(2R Sin (a/2) 12 Ao] 2507/2) x (2.104 - 0.861) = 38,844 mm * 7 x 38,844 = 661 (A deomp. = %X 250? — 38,844 = 157,506 mm? Ne =17x 157,506 = 2677.6 kN X =250-(300 sin 60.26?) / (12 x 38,844 )= © forces Pr = 2677.6 + 177.81 + 88.91 + 152.12 + 47.98 =3144.5 KN ¥ Mn about Pc Pax 75 = 660.3 x (250 - 74.45 ) + (88.91) x 190 + (177.81 - 47.98) 134 Pn=2002.8 KN = 3144.5 KN 314.5 mm. MPa 2.7 MPa 94.6 MPa 300 MPa 00 MPa 4x 600/370 20 x 600 / 370 4.26 KN 111.6 kN 177.81 kN Fs5= 88.91 kN, a/2= cos" ( 64.5 /250)= 75.05 ° a =150.1° ‘A, = (2507/2 )x (2.62 - 0.498 ) = 66312.5 mm?* N, =11273KN (A Jeomp = nx 230? - 66312.5 = 130.037 mm* Ne =2210.6 KN X =250-(500 sin 73.05°)'/ (12 x 66312.5) = 108.33 mm _, © forces > — Pn =2539 kN & Mn about P.c > = Pn=2788 KN 11 Try C= 384mm fe; = 56x 600/384 = 134x 600/384 = 268 x 600/384 27.49 kN zero Fs = 120.88 KN Fsy= 177.81 kN Fss = 88.91 KN Se 26.4 a/2=cos*(76.4/250)=72.2° l4aas (2502/2 )x (2.52 - 0.582) = 60,559 mm? N, = 1029.5 kN (AJcomp = nx 250? - 60,559 = 135,790 mm? N, = 1029.35 kN Ne =2308.4kN K=250-( 500 sin 72.2 °) 3/ (12 x 60559 ) = 101.53 mm & forces Pn = 2308.4 + 88.91 + 177.81 +120.88 - 27.49 = 2668.5 kN Mn about P.c Pax 75 = 1029.5 x (250 - 101.53) + (27.49 + 88.91 ) x 190 + 177.81 x 134 Pn = 2651 kN *.Pn = 2660 KN Diff. = 0.66 % very small Example (45) :- Solve example (43) using design charts Solution :- Pu =2701KN& = Mu=216.5KNm Pu/ Ag = 2071 x 10° / (300% 600 )= 11,50 Mu/ Agx h= 216.5% 10°/(300x 6007 y = (600 - 60 - 60 ) / 600 = 0.8 2.00 Use chart (fe'=20, fy=400, 7=0.8) with the values Pu/Ag = 11.50 & MWA You get p=2% D — Ast=2x300x600/ 100 = 3600 mm? with diff of 1.6 % 192 Example (46) :- Design a short square tied column to carry the following service loads :- Pp =1600KN , P, = 400 kN Mp = 45 KN.m , Mi= 66 KN.m fe =20 MPa, fy =400MPa G using design charts i Pee: Solution iL. Pu = 14x 1600 + 1.7% 400 = 2920 kN te Mus 14x 4541.7x66 = 175.2kN.m (300 -2x 75) / $00 from chart we get py= 1.4% Ast = 14 5002/100= 3500 mm? use 8 6 24 Ast=3619 mm? Check using strain compatibility C= 466.3 mm 1.3 600 / 466.3 16.3 x 600/ 4663 1x (3 Ast/8)= 19.91 Ast jp (278.3 = 17) x (Ast/4) = 65.33 Ast . (400 - 17) x (3 Ast/8)= 143.63 Ast 7x (396.36 x 500 )= 3369 19.91+ Beata = 3360 (28 33 +193.63) ay 100 J Ast = 3506 mm? > 36), (143.63- 50-396. oy aes 19.91 (0.175) Ast 2)" 1000 Ast=3496.7mm? > (2) Ast = 3500 mm? 193 Example (47) :- For the shown column determine the maximum unsupported length (L) permitted by the ACI Code, Given : fe! = 20 MPa: fy = 400 MPa; By = 0.7 Solution ¥ ax Bendi Sse (€1)=(4700% 130 «P52? «6.57108 Nam? 0.4% 6.57% 10 1+0.7 «155x108 _ 15 =1,55x10" Namm? kN Where L in(m) a Section A-A > fom chat > 300 x 500 500-10 300 Section capacity Mg = 1.6 x (500)* x (300) = 120 kKN.m Factored moment M, = 1500%60 . 99 a.m 1000 min = 15 + (0.03 x 500) = 30 mm < 60 mm 5,=70.133, 0642 30 30 _ > 2 P= 3636 kN st 075P, 0.75P, 152.940 _ 3636 > 48m L 194 Bending @ X-X axi 3 (£1)=(4700x 20) 20 =500 2.3610" Nim? 236x104 2 (Et)eg, = ARSE 5.56 x10! Nam? 1407 > «5.5610 > fromchart > Section capacity M. = 1.6 x (300)? x (500) = 67.5 KNam _ 15403300 1500 = 36 kN.m 1000 > L=3.58m ‘The maximum permitted length is 3.58 m Example (48) :- v, For the column shown below, determine the minimum (El,/L”) > value such that the column can be considered as braced. Then check the adequacy of the stability index value proposed by the code under gravity loads Q < 0.6 . (assume B= 0.0) Solutio: wok For braced columns : Q < 0.05 | a, =k ae 3B ra Aree E Vv, 3EI a 1100 mm mm 195 Remarks : 1. The column can be considered as braced if 7 oan Jory S O11 Py, 2. The column can be considered as unstable under gravity loads alone if EL, 2 >| 1.26 (2 ox LE lier 2 1.26 P,, Which is not logic ! And this is due to the effective column stiffness (0.41,) that proposed by the Code for Per computations which is less than (0.71,) that proposed for computing A, . 196 Example (49) :- For the column shown, use structural analysis to determine 2" order moments due to indicated loads, then check the accuracy of the indirect (approximate) P-A method proposed by the Code, use fe! = 20 MPa Solution :- | | lg 3504 : = 278350" «0.875410? mm |3 12 E, = 4700/20 = 2.1% 10* MPa | | | (E.1) = 1.84104 KN.m? covet HE __10x4.07 = 4 7 = 0.01159, 4 eee SEL 3x1.84«10" A B babossm ft 1 order moment IG M,=10x4=40kNm 2" order analysis : A= I* order deflection \dditional deflection due to P-A moments -¥@L~y)Pa re AL Sucute ATT J / series a | // A Vy | // spa |/ wf 2 EI Pa 200%.4° M‘- Diagram a — A = 0.0725. 12 1.84x 10° (second order moments) 1* cycle of 2" order analysis : — A) = 0.0725 x 11.59 = 0.84 mm A. = 0.84+ 11,59 = 12.43 mm 2° cycle of 2" order analysis : Ab = 0.0725 x 12.43 = 0.901 mm tor. = 0.901 + =124! Sv, 0.901 + 11.59 = 12.491 mm a 3° cycle of 2™ order analysis : AY, = 0.0725 x 12.491 = 0.906 mm Awe 0.906 + 11.59 = 12.496 mm M, - Diagram 197 4° cycle of 2" order analysis AY, = 0.0725 x 12.496 = 0.906 mm € — sameas A Sq, = 0.906 + 11,59 = 12.496 mm (ue) Example (50) :- For the column shown, compute the required area of longitudinal bars. Given ; fo! = 20 MPa, fy = 400 MPa, E.= 2.1x10* Solution :- H, «1000x3000 a ~ = 0.05, mm 2x10° x 300 3 4 =Heke , 0:7 400" 1 493%10? mm! BEI, 12 3 H, 1000x3000 =0287H, mm 32.1% 104 x 1.493 x10? Where H, & H, in(kNy d.=4, = 0.0SH, =0.287H, H+ H=75 0.05 (75H. ) = 0.287 H. 0.337 He=3.75 LI3KN & —-Hy= 63.87 KN Check : 198 Design columns C; & C2 in the second story of the 12-story office building shown below. Assume that the lateral load effect on the building are caused by wind in N-S direction, Given : fe =30 MPa, fy = 400 MPa ext, col. = 500x500, int. col. = 600x600, all beams = 600500 22 PF? OF — — a J O-# = N A | | Ouse — 5 ® second 5 sory 204 Floor Load level | Combinations lznam 4a (ram) | Vu RN) | fe (rmm) | Q= EP ods / Vale [0.75(14D+1.7L+1.7W)| 169884 | 6.8 1736 | 3500 0.190 | | [99D +13W 113256 | 4.6 1736 | 3500 0.085 Jfactored load combinations 1.4D+ 1.7L 0.75 (1.4D + 1.7L + 1.7W) 09D +13W fay Ps x My (kN. : IColumn|Combinations} (kN) Moo (Madea ns [_s [total | ns] s | total T 77 77.0 | 385 | 38.5 GQ 2 4738.5] 58 | 22 [800 [290 | 212 | aH 3 3249 [37 | 224 | 594] 185 | 216 [2345 7 10503 | 135 | | 133 | 0.70 |__| 0.70 2 7873 [1.20 | 395 | 60.7 | 0.70 | a6 3 5094 61.0 | 62.0 | 0.40 [453.6] 454 Solution :- Column C;: < (1,), = 222 = 0.520% 10mm? = 0.364%10"" mm* Seca: - (5) =2>{ SPAE2" 1.25.10 = 1, =0.437«10" mm* 30 =257x10* MPa Case (a) : gravity loads (braced system) 205 K=0.7 + 0.05 (3.69 + 3.69) = 1.0 K = 0.85 + 0.05 (3.69) =10 a te Kl, _ 1.0300 =a = 20 vr 03x 500 os limit = 34 - 12 (-38.5/77) = 40.0 (Kh/t) < limit => slenderess effect need not to be considered ~ Design values ; Py = 5971.5 KN M;#= 179 KN.m Case (b) : gravity + lateral loads (0.7S(1.4D + 1.7L + 1.71) Q=0.19 > 0.05 = the system is unbraced Miop =Mys +5,M, =58-+ 1.24% 22=85.3 KN Moot, =Mgs + 55M, =29 41.24% 212=291.9 KNm Design values : Case (c) : gravity + lateral load (0.9D + 1.31) 8.=1/ (1 = 0.085 )= 1.09 top = Mas + 5M, =37+1.09% 22.4 =61.40 KNam Moo: = Mi +8,M, $18.5 +1,09x 216 = 253.90 KNm Design values: P, 249 kN M,= 253.9 kKN.m Check : pea. |4738.5 x 10° 30x 5007 OK Column Cz: 206 ‘ (1), = S-=1.08 10mm lg 6x10 mm* 500? (4), =2[ 22S) = 25210" = 1,70437%10" mm" 57x10" MPa 2-(% Case (a) : gravity loads (braced system) K = 0.7 + 0.05 (3.80 + 3.80) = 1.0 K=0.85 +0.05 (3.80) = 10 Kl, _ 10%3000 _ a Tr 03x600 limit = 34 = 12 (0.70/1.35) = 40.0 (Kle/1) < limit =~. slendemess effect need not to be considered Pade Min + 10503 «(15 903% 690) 546.6 km : U 1000 0503 KN = 346.6 kKNm «. Design values Case (b) : gravity + lateral loads (0.75(L4D + 1.7L + 1.70) Q=0.19 > 6.05 => the system is unbraced 124 1 1-Q” 1-019 2+1.24x59.5= 74.98 kNm 70 + 1.24x 445.3 = 552.9 KN Muop =Mas +8sMs Moor. = Mys +5,Ms Design values: Pa=7875 KN M.= 552.9 KN.m K = 0.70 + 0.05 x (@+0)> 1.0 + 0.05 x (0) = 0.85 r 03x 400 limit: 34-12 x)= ©. Short column, Design values : M.= 1113 x3 Pu=2000 kN e=16.7 mm; 2. Use emia My _ 54x 10% Agh 400° Pu _ 2000 Ag 400° y=07 As=2000mm? => — Use 12.6 167" Ifthere is no tie : HD 75x 108 x3000° i Meee eee eae ual BEI 3x2.1x10"«1.493x10 Qa Ped. 2000x215 oior > 005 + Unbraced Val ~ 75x30 ps 1-Q 7, >6% 199 Example (51) :- ‘Compute the design values (Py & M,) for columns As and Cs in the first story of the 10-story office building shown below. fe! = 35 MPa, ext. col. = 500x300, int. col, = 600x600,all beams = 500x600, 85 85 85 85 85 "TEL SEE eo | 85, ¢ 85.8! =35.10m 9@39 69m first story ( Frame (3) in N-S direction 200 Factored gravity loads (1.4D * 1.7L): Pu (KN My (AN.m) + Col nt | Poe Pun Wi)op Oia A3 2959 1973 156.9 0.0 G 3441 3627 16.5 84 Factored (gravity + lateral) loads 0.75(1.4D + 1.7L + 1.7W): Py (KN) My (Nm) : fevered [ee gprr J EEPar [CCP Makep Wii As 2219 1480 81 210 0.0 Gy 4081 2720 89 130 109 For first story due to 0.75(1.4D + 1.7L + 1.70) Floor level] $ Py (EN) | Au (mm) [_Va(EN) | Gam) [Q= SPA.) Va ] 2 180170 | 0.290 | 1860 | 6900 0.004 Solution :- Column C3: => 1, =0.630x10" mm* Gry = 8 axl == Gooi, = 0.0 K=0.7 + 0.05 (1.0 +2.2)=0.86 K=0.85 +005 (10) =090 7 Case (a) : gravity loads (braced) 2s = 0.86 Kl _ 086 x 66 r ” 03x06 315 201 Since the column is bent in double curvature ©. limit = 34 - 12 (-8.4/16.5) = 40.0 (Kl./1) < limit = —«. slendemess effect need not to be considered (15 +0.03 Morin = 9068 x 15+ 0.03 2600) =299 kNm (1000 * Design values: Py = 9068 kN M.= 299 kN.m Case (b) : gravity + lateral loads Q=0.004 < 0.05 = braced limit = 34 - 12 (-109/130) = 40.0 (Kis) < limit = +. slendemess effect need not to be considered Main = 6890% ese 27.4 KNm 1000 +. Design values 520x10 mm => 1, = 036410! mm? 0364 0.364 795 Goo, 2 or may be used = 10 K=0.7 + 0.05 (10 + 2.09) = 1.0 K=0,85 +0.05 (2.09) = 0.95 uJ Case (a) : gravity loads (braced) S Case (c) : gravity + lateral load (0.9D + 1.31) Mop =Myg + 85M, =1.0 + 1.09% 61.0=67.49 KNm Moot, = Mas + 85M, =0.4 + 1.09 453.6 = 494.82 kN s: Design values: P, 094 kN M, = 494.82 KN.m Check : 1, 3000 te =167 < r 0.3%600 7875 x10° V 30% 6007 | oxK Check for sidesway instability of the structure : x14D DAD +17) +. dividing all of moment of inertia by (1 + By) is equivalent to increasing the deflections, and consequently Q, by (1 + fy). Thus at first floor level, Assuming By = 0.90 = for all columns in the floor Q=(1,90 x 0.19} 0.75 = 0.48 < 0.6 Therefore, the structure is stable at this level. 208 Example (53) :- The elevated tank shown is supported on four om 42m columns, which are fixed at their foundations. The tank is subjected to a wind force of 1.0 kN/m* Determine the required column reinforcement, Given : fe = 20 MPa, fy = 400 MPa. => a> 2> 2 a> 22 as ao > Lee, Solution = Wt. of slabs = (0.5 + 0.2) x (Sx 5) x 24 = 420 KN We. of walls = 2x(3 + 4.2) x (0.4 x 6) x 24 = 1060 KN ‘Wr. of columns = 0.4? x (9 x 4) x 24 = 138 KN, Wr. of water = 4.2? x 5.7 x 10 = 1006 KN Total load = 420 + 1060 + 138 + 1006 = 2624 KN 2624 x14 918 kN i q Factored load per column = a 9000 r 03x 400 4.60 m Assume all columns are totally fixed at top ends. K 00 for unbraced + = 75 < 100 OK i of ote on mae | Me 1 Case (1) : Gravity loads (braced) : = oe K=0.7 + (0.05 x 2.0) = 0.80 & Mise _ 1 9 (& =n Mons Ba T Hist factored sustained _ | 4 total factored load ~ E = 4700 V20 =2.1«10* Nanm? 400° 48 x 10° N.mm? > £El, 1, == 2.1310? mm* 12 ?(EDere 12 x(0.4%448%10") soggy (BKK @)x(0.8x 9000)" 209 Case (Il) : Gravity + Lateral Case (0.75)(LAD+1.7L+1.70): Satan v V 12EL 75x 918xL Lx 12x El 2 Q= 0.164 M= > ineach column 6.7 5x LOX 17x 0.7; 4 V (ineach column )= 0.68 KN Mo, 0.68 x (9/2) = 48.06 KN.m 6.7«5.0%1.0x(9 +6 2x46 688.5 +) 0.75x1.7« 746 10° 20x 400 jas (Mans + 8; Mas) 3.34 x (0+ 1.20 x 48.06) = 204 KN.mm =319 @ 66 & y=0.74 = Agh Case 0.9D + 13W: 48.06 kN. .9 x ((2642 - 1006) / 4) = 368 KN A 368xL) _ 368L? L 0 QF anes = = 0.088 > =1l LV Lxi2xEl 12Er 10.088 Wr=75 < Me= Ll x 48.06 = 52.9 KNmm pp < 2.5% ‘Stability under gravity loads only : 3 fi=10, > = 2X918xE" 9.439 < 06 OK Lx12xEI 210 Example (54) :- | For the column section shown, determine the axial adz0 g load capacity Pu if the load is applied at eccentricities z e=e)= 415mm © © © Using strain compatibility ing Bresler equation fe = 20 MPa fy = 400 MPa Solution :- Try C=300mm, a=255 mm Noy = 0.85 x 20x 300? = 1530 kN Nez = -0.85 x 20x 169.2? = - 486.7 kN 00 - 0.85 x 20) x 314.16 = 120.3 Ns = (175.8 - 0.85 x 20) x 2« 314.16 ‘Ts = 121.2 314.16 =- 38.1 KN Pn = 1530 - 486.7 + 120.3 + 99,8 - 38.1 kN Pnx 58.69 = 486.7 x (212.1- (2x 169.2 /3)) + (120.3 + 38.1 )( 212.1 - 63.6) Pn= 1224.3 kN “P KN biaxial nominal load Using Bresler equation pues oeseeeae Try C=277mm, a=235.45mm 8 No = 0.85 x 20x 235.45 x 300 = 1200.8 KN, 400 - 0.85% 20) x 2x 314.16 = 240.6 kN 6 47.65% 2 314.16 = 29.9 kN nity Pay = 1471 | iT Py x 41.5 = 1200.8 x 32.275 + (240.6 - 29.9 )x 105 2 Pay=1467 Diff. 0.3% “Py = 1469 KN uniaxial with ¢ = 41.5 mm Po = 0.85 x 20x ( 300? - 1256.6 )+ 1256.6x 400=2011 kN Biaxial capacity ped oy paaiis7EN biaxial nominal load Pa 1469 1469 2011 Ratio 1225/1157=1.059 Diff, 5.9% 2. Pu= 1225 0.7= 857.5 kN Example (55) :- Design the given column for the factored loads shown. Using cover 40 mm, ties 10 mm fe’ =20 MPa, fy = 400 MPa, and main bars 20 mm diameter. Note: axial load 1700 KN is acting on point O Solution :- __ 400% 60 aoa 600x 400° 2 column cross section Ay = 3000" 0,191 Hmm Hin KN 3x 0.7%3.2x10" x2.1x108 Qy = HORRO ASE 0.108 > 0.05 unbraced 1 li = 0.108 Deflection of X - axis = F510? 3000* 05 Ht mm tin KN 3x 0.7% 7,210? x2.1«104 Q, = 1200%0.085 H * 3000 H Ga=0 usel.0 & Gg=co use 10.0 = K=0.90 (Kiye) = 15 limit=34 => +. Shortcolumn => & = 10 = 0.048 < 0.05 braced Mux = 61.94 x 3=1858 & 8, My, = 1858 1858 =o] &y = 7799 = 1093 mm Preliminary design 400 (M Je = 14582 + 08x —— x 1858 = 244.9 kN.n (™,) 500 4 m 9x108 255 = 7.08 =19% 400 600 ea ae -2 + 400 -2(40 +10 +10) =07 400 > Mato + Pay Ag P82 10.0 Pu, =2400KN Ag Puy» x == 0 Sree ee eerte nee eee eee ee kN i 1 1 1 = + —_ - ——_ “Pu =1817kN 10 Pu 2640 * 2400 4078 a : te Solution using strain compatibility Try 12420 , Ast=3770 mm? , p, = 1.57% Pur, &x=0 Try C=500mm, a=425 mm Nor = 0.85% 20x 425 x 400 =2890 KN Nsi = (400 - 0.85 x 20)x 1256.6 = 481.3 KN Ns = (336 - 0.85 x 20) x 628 kN Ns3 = (144 - 0.85 x 20) 628.3=79.8 KN Nsy=- 48x 1256.6 = - 60.3 kN Pn = 3591.2 kN 213, a foe e/ fT f [| 10 : al + |¢ es ta EM about P.c Pn x 109.3 = 2890 x 87.5 + (481.3 + 60.3) x 240 + (200.4 - 79.8) x 80 Pn= 3591.1 KN Pa= 3591.1 & Pyx=0.7x 3591.1 = 2514 kN Puy » ey=0 Try C=300mm, a=255mm Ney = 0.85 x 20x 600x 255 = 2601 Nsi =( 400 - 0.85.x 20) 1 Isp = ( 293.32 - 0.85 x 20) x 628.3, (106.64 - 0.85 x 20) x 628.3 - 80x 1256.6 =- 100.5 aa 285 EM about p.c Pnx 85.77 = 2601 x 72.5 + ( 481.3 + 100.5 ) x 140 + (173.6 - 56.3 )x (93.34/2) 212 KN ie average of two = 3211.85 & Py = 22: Puo » @x= ey =O Pup = 0.7 x (( 0.85 x 20 x 600 x 400 x 0.9843) + 3770 x 400 ) = 3866 KN Using Bresler equation eee Pu Pu=1713KN > 1700 OK cause 126 20mm 24 Ol Example (56) :- Design a short column to carry the following factored loads. P,=200 kN comp, My= 84.80 kN. fc’=20 MPa, fy=400 MPa. Solutio Ag fe! = 0.1% 20 x 250 x 400 = 200 kN Pu= 0.1 Ag fe’ > small axial load 20010? p=09 200210? 9 Try to design the section for My = 84.84 and 6 = 0.7 84.80 108 0.7 x 20x 250 x Ky 1978 286 > Pain < Pas As = 1000 mm” 0 Check using analysis C= 0.6 10 > y= 178.5 oe : 7 | Ne = 0.85 x 20 x 178.5 x 250 = 758.6 kN \ T= 1000 x 400 = 400 KN g Py = 758.6 ~ 400 = 358.625 $P,=251>0.1 fel Ag > control Flexural strength in the presence of axial load : TryC=190 > a=1615 Ne = 866.4 KN, T= 400 kN Pn = 286.4 KN, @ Pn =200 kN Mn = (686.4 x 119.25) + 400 x 150 = 141.85 KN.m. 6M, = 99.3 kKN.m > 84.8 KN.m Flexural strength in the absence of axial load : __ 1000x400 — = 94 mm. 0.85 20% 250 =100 (400) {350 *) 212KN.m, D> $M, =0.7(121.2)=84.8 KN.m Note: Forp=09 > 0.9 x 121.2 = 109.1 KN.m> 99.3 KN.m 215 58 fy, op 600270, B F,, = 70.73 x 226. =16kN £6 =fo7 = fyg =fyq =350 Bys = Fyy = Fig = Fey = 79.7 EN Fug = Fart = Faiz = Fats = (350) (942.48) = 329.87 KN Dens. = (329.87 x 4) + (79.17 x 4) +16 = 1652.15 kN N,, = 3016.71 ~ 1652.15 =1364.56 kN comp ON, =Ny =0.733 x 1364.56 = 1000 KN EM@PC: Ty = 329.87 x 4= 1319.48 KN Fis=16KN Fig= 79.17 KN N, = 309,84 x 4 = 1239.36 KN M, = 1319.48 x 1075 + (79.17 - 16) (650) + 1777.35 x 990,9 + 1239.36 x 1075 = 1418.44 + 41.06 + 1761.18 + 1332.31 = 4553 KNan $M, =M, =3337 KNm > 3300KN OK 225 Veomp. = Vu = 32.15 KN 1, = 1200100 Sato mot @ 12200280 a 25.308 mt SSL Wu=32.15 x 4 x 02). 10.0kN.m 2) nn the compression chord for (M, = £ 15.62 KN.m Plus axial force (C) And to design the tension chord for : (M, = = 10.0 kN.m Plus axial fore (T) = 268.6 KN (tens,) ) 168.6 kN (comp.) ) Design for shear :- Compression chord d, =100-20-6- 4 67 a 3) (26 Voy = 020 | 4 268-610"). 1000 67 = 69.5 KN peoee on OLie 6 (14% 1200%100 } =-iN > OK (Shallow beam) Tension chord é, =300~35-8-14 - 250 : 2 3x 268,6x1 200% 250 = 200%300 wvevalie Zero 56% 400%250 _ 914 sam, § 22.3x10° A 0.85 2 Use 66/125 mm Note: Anchor stirrups around longitudinal bars using a 180° bend at each end. 222 ‘ Nu=1000 kN a= 1000 KN Example (63) :- Design the shear reinforcement required at the base of the simple cantilever wall for the loading shown, Given: fe’ = 25 MPa, fy = 350 MPa } i Solution :- | | Critical section at (Ly/2)= 1.2m i TTT. ‘Vu= 1000 kN & Nu = 1000 kN = 240m A! Mu at critical section of shear = 1000x(3.3-1.2) = 2100 kN.m ‘asus CLL 85 x 0.8 x V25 x 200 x (0.8x 2400) 6KN > 1000KN OK (Vena (VU) moxatfoned ved Mu __ 2100x106 VuLly 1000? x 2400 Nu____ 100010" 4 Ly hve’ 2400x200 v2: 0.875 | > fromtable (9) B = Ky = 0.375 Ve=0,375 x ¥25 x oe x i 8 x 2400)=720 kN ( 1000 a9), _ A085 350 x 0.8% 2400 x 200 Bs =0.0025 +0.5x(2 5 = 0.0034 ee )s (0.0034 ~ 0.0025) = 0.003 v Use §, = 300 mm Ay = 200343002200 169 mm? 2 vinta ccccty Use 6 12/300 mm ] Use Sy = 325 mm i] 2,003 5325200 _ 975mm? ae ars0—l CL 42s 2 Use $ 12/325 mm Design for flexure : My= 1000 x 3.3 = 3300 KN.m 1000 x 10° = 2400 x 200 x 350 = (0.003) ==" o=109{ 083 pC eed OBS OOS ww 2(0.042) + (0.085)? 2.4000: 1000) _ ~ 25x 200% 2400 = 0.155 0.733 (1-01.15: OM, =05(0.733)1810) 850) 2400) 5 =1214KNm < 3300 kN.m Not good Try to add 12 6 20 at each face as shown below Using trail and error procedure you get: C= 492 mm and f, x 600= 350 F,, = (042.48) (350 - 0.85 x 25) = 309.84 KN 418.2 mm 8492 322 600 =350 F,, = 309.84 kN 492 2 F,, =309.84KN f, = 222 5. 600=350 F,, = 309.84 KN ft ago tee ne No = .085 x 25 x 200 x 418.2 = 1777.35 KN Lcomp.= 3016.71 kN 224

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