L4 Analysis and design of Tee-Section 20s.pdf

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3bFlanged section effective flange width

    As

    Section Stress Block

    0.567f

    ck

    Fst

    Fcc

    axisneutral

    b

    hf

    b

    w

    f

    s=0.8xx

    z

    s/2

    d

    Note that the slab and the beam rib are monolithic.

    If the slab and the lower rectangular section are separated, then

    0.45fcu

    s=0.9x

    neutral axis

    back

    To

    slab thickness

    effective flange

    width

    beam

    width

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3bThe effective flange width bf for a T beam or L beam may

    be taken as:

    with i=1 or 2 for two sides of beam, and

    and

    2

    ,

    1

    f eff i w

    i

    b b b

    , 0.2 0.1 0.2eff i i pi pib b l l

    ,eff i i

    b b

    Cl. 5.2.1.2(a)

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3bFlanged sections neutral axis within flange

    As

    Section Stress Block

    0.567f

    ck

    Fst

    Fcc

    axisneutral

    b

    hf

    b

    w

    f

    s=0.8xx

    z

    s/2

    d

    0.45fcu

    s=0.9x

    neutral axis

    To

    Now it behaves like a

    rectangular section of width

    bf !!!

    Fill with

    brittle

    material

    with

    zeromass

    Fill with

    brittle

    material

    with

    zeromass

    Cross-section under applied moment M,

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3bFlanged sections neutral axis within flange (Ex 4.5)

    s

    2

    f f

    cc st

    , .d=420, b =800, h =150, A =1470 mm fy 460,fcu 30What i s t he moment of resi st ance of cross-secti on ?

    F =F

    0. 45 0.87

    0. 87 460 147054. 5

    0. 45 30 800/ 0.9 60. 5 150

    0.5 i mpli es tensi on steel h

    cu y s ff b s f A

    s

    x s

    x d

    as yi el ded.Also

    The assumed stress block

    arrangement is all right !

    500

    500

    Given data

    59.2

    65.8

    Assume

    stress block

    before concrete

    crushes

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3b

    cc

    6

    Theref ore t he st eel bar have yi el ded when provi di ngt he maxi mu mf orce.

    z = d - s/ 2 = 420 - 54.5/ 2 = 393 mm

    M = F

    0. 45

    0. 45 30 800 54. 5 393 10231 ;

    M=T z 231

    cu f

    z

    f b s z

    k Nm or

    k Nm

    Ans.

    Therefore the steel bars have

    yielded when providing the

    maximum tension force.

    59.2/2 = 390.4 mm

    59.2 x 390.4 x 10-6

    249.6 kNm OR

    249.6 kNm

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3bFlanged sections neutral axis below flange

    How to find the steel area As

    required for a given applied moment ?

    - refer to the design procedure below.

    Resisting Moment

    Couples

    Fst2

    Fcw

    z2

    Fcf

    z1

    Fst1

    +

    To

    Fst=As*0.87fy

    Cross-section under applied moment M,

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3bDesign procedure

    K

    K

    f

    f

    If N.A. lies within the flange depth, the assumption of a rectangular

    beam is valid and the above calculations can be retained. Then,

    Firstly assume a

    rectangular beam

    section bf

    h.

    Check x < slab thickness

    where M is the design ultimate moment

    0.45

    d - zx

    assumed to

    consist ofbrittle

    material only

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3b

    Flange componentprovides ultimate

    moment of

    resistance Muf from

    concrete section

    Web componentprovides the rest of

    the required moment

    resistance (M-Muf)

    Steel area As = Asf + Asw

    3. If N.A. lies in the web, the assumption of a rectangular

    beam is incorrect and the above calculation is not valid.The beam is designed as if consisting of two components.

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3b

    Backfrom Muf=T x z

    Fcf

    z1

    Fst1

    Muf b or bf

    It is a constant for a

    given cross-sectionand fcu

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3b(provided by a rectangular section)

    2factorKtheCheck

    dbf

    MMK,

    wcu

    uf

    bw

    K

    (M - Muf)

    Up to now, we have covered the design

    of beam with tension steel only !!!

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3b

    To

    is neededK

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3b

    As

    Compression Asc

    and tension Asassuming

    d/x

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3b

    Evolution of Concrete Compressive Block with Moment of Resistance

    for Design Flange Beam Section - Iincreasing applied bending moment on section

    x

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3bSteel arrangement of a continuous beam

    Figure 7.17:Typical arrangement of bending reinforcement

    2 H252 H20

    2 H251 H202 H16

    2 H20 1 H20 - 1 H25

    4.5m 6.0m

    B.M Envelope

    A B C

    1H20 2H25

    In practice, there will be moment at the

    end supports of a beam die to fixity at

    supporting columns

    Anti-crack steel will beprovided at top of section

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3bSteel curtailment - simplified rules for beams

    0.08L 0.08L

    L

    0.1L 0.15L

    L

    c=0.15L

    c=0.25L

    c

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3b

    Usual Size of bars for different components:-

    8, 10, 16, 20, 25mm diameter - for slab

    12, 16, 20, 25mm - for small beam (beam of

    short span) 25, 32, 40mm - for large beam

    20, 25, 32, 40mm - for column

    25, 32, 40, 50mm - for foundation and pile 12, 16, 20, 25mm - for stirrup and link

    back

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3b

    To

    Back

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    Analysis and Design of Tee-Beam Sections

    3b

    frictional (shear) force at theinterface

    If the lower and upper

    parts are separated

    back

    slip

    slip