Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

21
Introduction to Prestressing CE 572 Purdue University School of Civil Engineering Julio Ramirez

Transcript of Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

Page 1: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

Introduction to PrestressingCE 572

Purdue UniversitySchool of Civil Engineering

Julio Ramirez

Page 2: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 2

Definition of PrestressingIt consists of preloading the structure

before application of design loads in such a way so as to improve its general performance.

Page 3: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 3

Objectives of PrestressingControl or eliminate tensile stresses in the

concrete (cracking) at least up to service load levels.

Control or eliminate deflection at some specific load level.

Allow the use of high strength steel and concrete.

Page 4: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 4

Net Result of PrestressingImproved performance of concrete in

“ordinary” design situations (compared to R/C).

Extended range of application of structural concrete (longer spans).

Innovative forms of structures.

Page 5: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 5

Extended Range of Application

Page 6: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 6

Examples of Structures

Page 7: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 7

Partial PrestressingIntermediate state, in which tension and

usually flexure cracking is allowed at full service load level. Some advantages are:- Prevents excessive camber at more typical loads less than full service loads.- Reduced prestressing force (less $$$)compared to full prestressing (zerotensile stresses at full service load).

Page 8: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 8

Applications of Prestressed Concrete in the US and Canada – Figure 1About 200,000 tons of prestressing steel used in

US/Canada each year (~ ¼ of the total world consumption)

Page 9: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 9

Page 10: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 10

Prestressing MethodsPretensioning: suited for mass production.

*Video (PCI)

Page 11: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 11

Prestressing MethodsPost-Tensioning: jacking against the member

and the eccentricity is easily varied along the length of the member.

Page 12: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 12

Post-Tensioning SequencePlace reinforcing cage and post-tensioning ducts

inside the formwork.After casting and curing of the concrete, the

tendons are tensioned and anchored with special jacks that react against the member.

Unless unbonded tendons are being used, the duct is then grouted to complete the post-tensioning operation.

Slides (PTI)-------

Page 13: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 13

Profiles of Post-Tensioned Tendons

Page 14: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 14

Geometry of Parabolic Profiles

Page 15: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 15

Location and Eccentricity of Tendon in Duct After Stressing

Page 16: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 16

Materials: Types of Prestressing Steel

Page 17: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 17

Production of Seven Wire StrandLow relaxation versus stress-relieved

Page 18: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 18

Page 19: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 19

Page 20: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 20

Concrete

Page 21: Ce572 introductiontoprestressing1

CE572/Spring 04/JAR 21

Hognestad Parabola

fc ( ) fcmax 2

o

o

2

Calculate εo (strain corresponding to peak stress, fcmax) using the secant Modulus of Elasticity at 0.5fcmax. Thus, fitThe Hognestad expression through a point corresponding to 0.5fcmax and 0.5fcmax/Ec.

Ec 570002 fcmax( )

1000