The$Simplified$Method$of$Shoring/Reshoring$ · PDF...

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The Simplified Method of Shoring/Reshoring Some field measurements of loads suggest that the simplified method is accurate enough for prac9cal use. Other theore9cal studies consider variable s9ffness of the shores, or aspects of the slabshore interac9on. Some recommend a correc9on factor of 515 percent to be used when using compressible shores – CommiFee 347 is preparing a report. Assump9on when using the Simplified Method 1. All Slabs are iden9cal – and shores/reshores are aligned oneonone from floor to floor 2. Ground level is rigid, and shores are spaced closely enough to treat the shore reac9ons as a distributed load. 3. Shores and reshores are infinitely s9ff rela9ve to the slab. 4. Slabs interconnected by shores all deflect equally when a new load is added, and carry a share of the load in propor9on to their rela9ve s9ffness

Transcript of The$Simplified$Method$of$Shoring/Reshoring$ · PDF...

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The  Simplified  Method  of  Shoring/Reshoring  

•     Some  field  measurements  of  loads  suggest  that  the  simplified  method  is  accurate  enough  for  prac9cal  use.    Other  theore9cal  studies  consider  variable  s9ffness  of  the  shores,  or  aspects  of  the  slab-­‐shore  interac9on.    Some  recommend  a  correc9on  factor  of  5-­‐15  percent  to  be  used  when  using  compressible  shores  –  CommiFee  347  is  preparing  a  report.  

•     Assump9on  when  using  the  Simplified  Method    1.  All  Slabs  are  iden9cal  –  and  shores/reshores  are  aligned  one-­‐on-­‐one  from  floor  to  floor  2.  Ground  level  is  rigid,  and  shores  are  spaced  closely  enough  to  treat  the  shore  reac9ons  as  

a  distributed  load.  3.  Shores  and  reshores  are  infinitely  s9ff  rela9ve  to  the  slab.  4.  Slabs  interconnected  by  shores  all  deflect  equally  when  a  new  load  is  added,  and  carry  a  

share  of  the  load  in  propor9on  to  their  rela9ve  s9ffness  

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SLAB  1   SLAB  1   SLAB  1  

0  0  

Step  1:  Place  level  1  concrete  

0  1D  

0  1D  

0  2D  

1D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

0  1D  

1D  1D  

1D  1D  

.5D  

.5D  

1.5D  0  

1D  0  

Step  2:  Place  level  2  concrete  Step  3:  Remove  shoring  1  

Step  4:  Re-­‐shoring  1  

Step  5:  Place  level  3  concrete   Step  6:    Remove  shoring  2  

SLAB  2  

SLAB  1   SLAB  1   SLAB  1  

SLAB  2   SLAB  2  

SLAB  2  SLAB  2  

SLAB  3   SLAB  3  

Shoring/Reshoring:  Simplified  Analysis  of  Loads:  Two  levels  of  shoring,  one  level  of  re-­‐shoring  

½  load  

½  load  

 full  load  

 full  load  

OG  load  -­‐1/2  transferred  

References:  Formwork  for  Concrete  –  Special  Publica9on  #4  Seventh  Ed  As  per  OSHA  standards:    Removal  of  the  forms  and  shores  should  be  specified  by  the  engineer-­‐architect  for  most  major  structures  during  construc9on.    

Notes:  once  slab  one  is  placed  all  load  is  transferred  to  the  shoring    

Notes:  Slab  2  is  placed,  all  load  is  transferred  to  the  shoring  2,  then  load  is  transferred  to  shoring  1  because  slab  1  can’t  take  load  because  the  shoring  doesn’t  allow.  

Notes:  When  shoring  is  removed  both  slab  1  and  slab  2  deflect  together  allowing  both  to  absorb  there  own  weight  

Notes:  No  change  when  reshoring  is  placed   Notes:  New  slab  is  placed  all  the  weight  is  transferred  down  through  the  shoring  and  reshoring  

Notes:  When  you  take  away  shoring  2  a  major  shia  happens,  half  of  the  load  that  was  carried  by  shoring  2  is  shiaed  to  slab  3  and  the  other  half  is  shiaed  to  slab  2.      Shoring  3  is  now  carrying  less  of  the  load.  

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SLAB  1  SLAB  1  SLAB  1  

SLAB  1  

SLAB  2  

.5D  

.5D  

1.5D  0  

1D  0  

0  1D  

.83  1.17D  

1.83D  .34  

1.34D  0  

.59D  

.41D  

1.41D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

0  1D  

.92D  1.08D  

1.74D  .34D  

1.34D  0  

1D  0  

Step  7:  Place  level  4  concrete,  Reshore  2  with  level  1   Step  8:    Remove  shoring  3  

Step  10:    Remove  shoring  4  

Step11:  Place  level  6  concrete,  Reshore  4  with  level  3  

SLAB  2  

SLAB  3  

SLAB  4  

SLAB  3  

SLAB  2  

SLAB  4  SLAB  4  

SLAB  3  

SLAB  2  

Step  9:  Place  level  5  concrete,  Reshore  3  with  level  2  

0  1D  

.92D  1.08D  

1.74D  .34D  

1.34D  0  

1D  0  

.54D  

.46D  

1.46D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

0  1D  

.87D  1.13D  

1.79D  .34  

1.34D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

SLAB  1  

SLAB  3  SLAB  3  

SLAB  2  

SLAB  4  

SLAB  5  

SLAB  4  

SLAB  5  

SLAB  6  

SLAB  5  

1/3  load  

1/3  load  

1/3  load  

Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

2/3  Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

½  load  

½  load  

1/3  load  

1/3  load  

Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

2/3  Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

1/3  load  

1/3  load  

Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

2/3  Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

1/3  load  ½  load  

½  load  

OG  load  -­‐1/2  transferred  

OG  load  -­‐1/2  transferred  

Notes:  Now  when  a  new  slab  is  placed  the  load  is    shared  among  the  other  three  slabs.    This  is  high  load  impact  on.    Look  at  how  much  weight  slab  2  has  to  carry.  

Notes:  Same  method  as  step  6   Notes:  Same  method  as  step  7  

Notes:  Same  method  as  step  7  Notes:  Same  method  as  step  6  

Legend  

Newly  placed  concrete  slab  

Fully  cured  concrete  slab  

Deflec9on  of  concrete  is  occurring    

Transfer  of  load  is  occuring  

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SLAB  1   SLAB  1   SLAB  1  

0  0  

Step  1:  Place  level  1  concrete  

0  1.6D  

0  1.6D  

0  2.7D  

1.05D  0.05D  

1.05D  0  

1D  0.05D  

1D  0  

1D  0.05D  

1D  0  

0  1.6D  

1.05D  1.6D  

1.05D  1.6D  

.52D  

.58D  

1.58D  0  

1D  0  

Step  2:  Place  level  2  concrete  Step  3:  Remove  shoring  1  

Step  4:  Re-­‐shoring  1  

Step  5:  Place  level  3  concrete   Step  6:    Remove  shoring  2  

SLAB  2  

SLAB  1   SLAB  1   SLAB  1  

SLAB  2   SLAB  2  

SLAB  2  SLAB  2  

SLAB  3   SLAB  3  

Shoring/Reshoring:  Simplified  Analysis  of  Loads:  One  levels  of  shoring,  two  level  of  re-­‐shoring,  assuming  Construc9on  Live  loads(.5D)  and  shores  and  forms  weigh(.1D)    

½  load  

½  load(1.05D)  

 full  load  

 full  load  

OG  load  -­‐1/2  transferred  

References:  Formwork  for  Concrete  –  Special  Publica9on  #4  Seventh  Ed  As  per  OSHA  standards:    Removal  of  the  forms  and  shores  should  be  specified  by  the  engineer-­‐architect  for  most  major  structures  during  construc9on.    

Notes:  once  slab  one  is  placed  all  load  is  transferred  to  the  shoring    

Notes:  Slab  2  is  placed,  all  load  is  transferred  to  the  shoring  2,  then  load  is  transferred  to  shoring  1  because  slab  1  can’t  take  load  because  the  shoring  doesn’t  allow.    Slab  two  has  construc9on  live  load(CLL)  and  shores  and  forms  weigh(SFW),  slab  just  has  SFW  

Notes:  When  shoring  is  removed  both  slab  1  and  slab  2  deflect  together  allowing  both  to  absorb  equally  the  remaining  weight,  which  is  just  the  self  weight  plus  SFW  of  slab  2  

Notes:  No  change  when  reshoring  is  placed   Notes:  New  slab  is  placed  all  the  weight  is  transferred  down  through  the  shoring  and  reshoring  

Notes:  When  you  take  away  shoring  2  a  major  shia  happens,  half  of  the  load  that  was  carried  by  shoring  2  is  shiaed  to  slab  3  and  the  other  half  is  shiaed  to  slab  2.      Shoring  3  is  now  carrying  less  of  the  load.    Also  assume  no  CLL  and  only  formwork  on  slab  3.  

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SLAB  1  SLAB  1  SLAB  1  

SLAB  1  

SLAB  2  

.52D  

.58D  

1.58D  0  

1D  0  

0  1.6D  

1.05  1.65D  

2.11D  .54D  

1.54D  0  

.6D  

.50D  

1.5D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

0  1.6D  

1.13D  1.57D  

2.03D  .54D  

1.54D  0  

1D  0  

Step  7:  Place  level  4  concrete,  Reshore  2  with  level  1   Step  8:    Remove  shoring  3  

Step  10:    Remove  shoring  4  

Step11:  Place  level  6  concrete,  Reshore  4  with  level  3  

SLAB  2  

SLAB  3  

SLAB  4  

SLAB  3  

SLAB  2  

SLAB  4  SLAB  4  

SLAB  3  

SLAB  2  

Step  9:  Place  level  5  concrete,  Reshore  3  with  level  2  

0  1.6D  

1.13D  1.57D  

2.03D  .54D  

1.54D  0  

1D  0  

.56D  

.54D  

1.54D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

0  1.6D  

1.09D  1.61D  

2.07D  .54  

1.54D  0  

1D  0  

1D  0  

SLAB  1  

SLAB  3  SLAB  3  

SLAB  2  

SLAB  4  

SLAB  5  

SLAB  4  

SLAB  5  

SLAB  6  

SLAB  5  

1/3  load  

1/3  load  

1/3  load  

Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

2/3  Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

½  load  

½  load  

1/3  load  

1/3  load  

Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

2/3  Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

1/3  load  

1/3  load  

Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

2/3  Load  -­‐1

/3  load  

1/3  load  ½  load  

½  load  

OG  load  -­‐1/2  transferred  

OG  load  -­‐1/2  transferred  

Notes:  Now  when  a  new  slab  is  placed  the  load  is    shared  among  the  other  three  slabs.    This  is  high  load  impact  on.    Look  at  how  much  weight  slab  2  has  to  carry.  

Notes:  Same  method  as  step  6.    No  CLL   Notes:  Same  method  as  step  7  

Notes:  Same  method  as  step  7  Notes:  Same  method  as  step  6,  CLL  is  assumed  removed  

Legend  

Newly  placed  concrete  slab  

Fully  cured  concrete  slab  

Deflec9on  of  concrete  is  occurring    

Transfer  of  load  is  occuring