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Lecture3 Serviceability

1) The lecture covered serviceability checks for reinforced concrete beams, including deflections and crack control. Notations for the cross-section properties of beams were introduced. 2) Methods to calculate the moment of inertia (I) for cracked and uncracked beam sections were discussed, including the use of a modular ratio (n) to account for different material properties in a transformed section analysis. 3) Equations for calculating stresses and the neutral axis location in cracked and uncracked beam sections under bending were provided. The cracking moment was defined as the moment when the extreme concrete fiber stress reaches its cracking strength. 4) Doubly reinforced beam sections and the effective moment of inertia concept were briefly covered. Service

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
81 views

Lecture3 Serviceability

1) The lecture covered serviceability checks for reinforced concrete beams, including deflections and crack control. Notations for the cross-section properties of beams were introduced. 2) Methods to calculate the moment of inertia (I) for cracked and uncracked beam sections were discussed, including the use of a modular ratio (n) to account for different material properties in a transformed section analysis. 3) Equations for calculating stresses and the neutral axis location in cracked and uncracked beam sections under bending were provided. The cracking moment was defined as the moment when the extreme concrete fiber stress reaches its cracking strength. 4) Doubly reinforced beam sections and the effective moment of inertia concept were briefly covered. Service

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tien2506online
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Engineering

CIV2226

Design of Concrete & Masonry


Structures

Dr. Ye Lu
Lecture #3 (week 4)
Previously on this topic…
 Strength Check
Rd >= Ed (Design capacity >= Design action effects)
Rd = φ Ru
Ed =1.2 G + 1.5 Q
 Serviceability Check
Long term load, Ed = G + ψl Q
Short term load, Ed = G + ψs Q
 Simplified Method for Continuous Beams

Moment = Coef. * Fd Ln2


Today’s Lecture (Chapters 3)

Serviceability Check for RC Beams


• Deflections
• Crack Control
Some Notations
bef

tf
d
D

Ast

bw
bef : Effective width of flange
bw : Width of web
b =bef = bw
Ast : Area of tensile reinforcement
tf : Thickness of flange
D: Overall depth
d: Effective depth (from extreme compression fibre to resultant tensile force)
Review of Beam in Bending

Which one is correct for S = ?

S: First Moment of Area b

A. b*h*d
h
B. b*h*d/2
h/2
C. b*h*d/4
d N.A.
Review of Beam in Bending
b
Which one is correct for I = ?
I: Second Moment of Area
A. b*h3/8 h N.A.
B. b*h3/12 h/2
C. b*h3/6

What if N.A. is not at the middle of the section?


b

I = b*h3/12+b*h*d2
h
h/2

d N.A.
Review of Beam in Bending
ε σ

y
N.A.

ε σ
Stress and strain distribution

My For elastic range: σ = Eε


σ =
Ig Deformation (strain) compatibility

y: Distance to neutral axis


Serviceability Check
• Deflections
Short term deflection – instant deflection by loads
Long term deflection – additional sustained-load deflection by creep

UDL: w

EI

∆=?
Simply Supported Beam

Mid-Span Deflection:

Different materials with different elastic moduli (Es, Ec)?


Cracked and Uncracked Sections

a) uncracked

b) cracked

N.A.

Different sections with different I?


Section Transformation (Uncracked)

, the modular ratio (steel to concrete)


Section Transformation (Fully Cracked)
b b

dn

D d

n Ast
Ast

, the modular ratio (steel to concrete)


Uncracked Elastic Section
b εc σc

dn

D d

εst σst
εct σct
Ast n Ast (n-1) Ast

Determine the N.A.


d
2
b n =b
(D − d n ) + (n − 1)A (d − d )
2

st n
2 2
D
bD × + ( n − 1) A st d
dn = 2
bD + ( n − 1) A st
Calculate Ig
2
1  D
Ig = bD 3 + bD  d n −  + ( n − 1) Ast ( d − d n ) 2
12  2
b εc σc

dn

D d

εst σst
εct σct
Ast n Ast (n-1) Ast

σc =
Md n M (D − dn )
Calculate stress σ ct =
Ig Ig

ε st d − d n σ st E s d − d n
=
=
ε ct D − d n σ ct E c D − d n

M (d − d n )
σ st = n
Ig

Cracking occurs when σct =σcr


Cracking moment: Mcr = σcrIg/(D-dn)
Fully Cracked Elastic Section
b b εc σc
kd/3
dn=kd

d
D
jd=d-kd/3

C
εst σst

n Ast T = Ast σst


Ast

1
b d n = n A st ( d − d n )  dn = kd ; p = Ast/bd 
2
Determine the N.A.
2
1 d 1
I cr = bd n + bd n ( n ) 2 + n Ast ( d − d n ) 2 = bd n + n Ast ( d − d n ) 2
3 3
Calculate Icr
12 2 3

M dn ε st d − d n σ st E s d − d n M (d − d n )
Calculate stress σc = = = σ st = n
I cr εc dn σ c Ec d n I cr
Doubly Reinforced Fully Cracked Section
M dn
σc =
b (n-1) Asc I cr
M (d n − d sc )
dsc σ sc = n
I cr
Asc dn=kd

d
D

M (d − d n )
σ st = n σ c = n
I cr

Ast n Ast

1
b d n + ( n − 1) Asc ( d n − d sc ) = n Ast ( d − d n )
2
Determine the N.A.
2
1
I cr = bd n + n Ast ( d − d n ) 2 + ( n − 1) Asc ( d n − d sc ) 2
3
Calculate Icr
3
Stiffness (EI) Change with Bending Moment

EIcr
EIg

EIcr

EIg

At service loads (points C1 and C2), the


average EI values are between EIg and EIcr
Effective Ief (Clause 8.5.3)
1 d 1
 Ief > Icr I cr = bd n + bd n ( n ) 2 + n Ast (d − d n ) 2 = bd n + n Ast (d − d n ) 2
3 3

12 2 3
b b

dn=kd

D d

n Ast
Ast
2
1  D
 Ief < Ig I g = bD 3 + bD  d n −  + (n − 1) Ast ( d − d n ) 2
12  2
b

D d

Ast n Ast
Effective Ief

Ig,

Ig,

0.6Ig,

Short term load: w = G + ψs Q

Mcr: Cracking bending moment


b b

dn=kd

P/Ag, Pe: Prestress contribution, without considering this, we have: D d

Mcr = Z(f ’ct,f - σcs)=σcr*Ig / (D-dn) σcr = f ’ct,f - σcs


Ast n Ast

f cf' = 0.6 f c '

Ast / bw d

3.1.7.2

g
Short Term Deflection (Mid-Span)
Short term load, w = G + ψs Q

Simply supported beam:

Continuous beam:

Continuous beam

Mm
Stiffness (EI) Change with Location

The EI value will vary along the length of a beam because of different
bending moments.
AS3600 p114 or Textbook p108

For simplicity, in practice class question:


Ief = Ief, at mid-span
Long Term Deflection
• ∆l = kcs ∆s.sus
• ∆l : Long-term deflection
• ∆s.sus : immediate deflection due to sustained
load (G + ψl Q)
Long term deflection factor
• ∆tot = ∆l + ∆s
• ∆tot ≤ ∆allow (allowable deflection)
Deemed to Comply Span-to-Depth Ratios
for Deflection Control

Ec: the concrete elastic modulus, bef: the effective width of the flange (Textbook P141)

Fd,ef = effective design load per unit length, taken as:
= (1.0 + kcs) G + (ψs + kcs ψl) Q for total deflection
or
= kcs G + (ψs + kcs ψl) Q for additional deflection, which
occurs after the addition or attachment of partitions.
kcs = Long term deflection factor
∆ / Lef = deflection limit
Crack Control of Beams
1) Check reinforcement ratio (Clause 8.6)
A D
2
f ct' , f
OR p = st ≥ p min = α b  
bw d d  f sy

bef: the effective width of the flange


fsy: the characteristic yield strength of steel reinforcement
f’ct,f: the characteristic tensile strength of concrete
bw
Ds: overall depth of a slab
Crack Control of Beams
2) Check concrete cover and bar spacing (Clause 8.5.3)

c s

bw
c <=100 mm
s <=300 mm
Crack Control of Beams
3) Check tension stress in bars
C

jd

Ms = T j d = Ast fst jd
fst = Ms / (Ast jd) < the larger stress from tables 8.6.1 (a) and (b)
Ms is determined by short term load (G + 0.7 Q )
Assume j ≈ 0.9
3) Check tension stress in bars
3) Check tension stress in bars
Serviceability Design - Summary
• Step 1: Locate neutral axis
• Step 2: Define Icr and Ig
• Step 3: Define Ief with Mcr
• Step 4: Determine serviceability load combinations
(short term and long term)
• Step 5: Serviceability check
Serviceability Design - Summary

 Deflection < Limit deflection


1. calculate ∆tot = ∆l + ∆s ≤ ∆allow
2. check span-to-depth ratios Lef/d
 Crack control
check 1) reinforcement ratio
2) concrete cover and bar spacing
3) steel stresses

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