IV c I c w is in psi t X = 0.75 for shear Lecture 24 ARCH...
Transcript of IV c I c w is in psi t X = 0.75 for shear Lecture 24 ARCH...
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F2009abn
twenty four
concrete construction:
shear & deflection
FOUNDATIONS STRUCTURES:
FORM, BEHAVIOR, AND DESIGN
ARCH 331
DR. ANNE NICHOLS
SPRING 2014
Concrete Shear 1
Lecture 24
Foundations Structures
ARCH 331
Copyright © Kirk Martini
lecture
Concrete Shear 2
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Shear in Concrete Beams
• flexure combines with shear to form
diagonal cracks
• horizontal reinforcement doesn’t help
• stirrups = vertical reinforcement
Concrete Shear 3
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ACI Shear Values
• Vu is at distance d from face of support
• shear capacity:
– where bw meansthickness of web at n.a.
dbV wcc
Concrete Shear 4
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ACI Shear Values
• shear stress (beams)
– = 0.75 for shear
f’c is in psi
• shear strength:
– Vs is strength fromstirrup reinforcement
cc f 2
dbfV wcc 2
scu VVV
2
Concrete Shear 5
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Stirrup Reinforcement
• shear capacity:
– Av = area in all legs of stirrups
– s = spacing of stirrup
• may need stirrups when concrete has
enough strength!
s
dfAV
yv
s
Concrete Shear 6
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Required Stirrup Reinforcement
• spacing limits
0.75
Concrete Shear 7
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Torsional Stress & Strain
• can see torsional stresses & twisting of axi-symmetrical cross sections
– torque
– remain plane
– undistorted
– rotates
• not true for square sections....
T
T
Concrete Shear 8
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Shear Stress Distribution
• depend on the
deformation
• = angle of twist
– measure
• can prove planar
section doesn’t distort
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Concrete Shear 9
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Shearing Strain
• related to
• is the radial distance from
the centroid to the point
under strain
• shear strain varies linearly
along the radius: max is at
outer diameter
L
Concrete Shear 10
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Torsional Stress - Strain
• know and
• so
• where G is the Shear Modulus
Gfv
LG
L
Concrete Shear 11
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Torsional Stress - Strain
• from
• can derive
– where J is the polar
moment of inertia
– elastic range
AT )(
JT
J
T
Concrete Shear 12
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Shear Stress
• max happens at outer diameter
• combined shear and
axial stresses
– maximum shear
stress at 45° “twisted”
plane
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Concrete Shear 13
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Shear Strain
• knowing and
• solve:
• composite shafts:
LG
J
T
JG
TL
ii
ii
i GJ
LT
Concrete Shear 14
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Noncircular Shapes
• torsion depends on J
• plane sections don’t
remain plane
• max is still at outer diameter
– where a is longer side (> b)
2
1
maxabc
T
Gabc
TL3
2
Concrete Shear 15
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Open Thin-Walled Sections
• with very large a/b ratios:
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1max
ab
T
Gab
TL3
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Concrete Shear 16
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Shear Flow in Closed Sections
• q is the internal shear force/unit length
• is the area bounded by the centerline
• si is the length segment, ti is the thickness
atT
2
i i
i
t
s
t
TL24 a
a
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Concrete Shear 17
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Shear Flow in Open Sections
• each segment has proportion of T with respect to torsional rigidity,
• total angle of twist:
• I beams - web is thicker, so max is in web
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1
maxmax
ii tb
Tt
33
1ii tbG
TL
Concrete Shear 18
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Torsional Shear Stress
• twisting moment
• and beam shear
Concrete Shear 19
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Torsional Shear Reinforcement
• closed stirrups
• more longitudinal
reinforcement
• area enclosed by shear flow
Concrete Shear 20
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Development Lengths
• required to allow steel to yield (fy)
• standard hooks
– moment at beam end
• splices
– lapped
– mechanical connectors
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Concrete Shear 21
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Development Lengths
• ld , embedment required both sides
• proper cover, spacing:
– No. 6 or smaller
or 12 in. minimum
– No. 7 or larger
or 12 in. minimum
c
yb
df
Fdl
25
c
yb
df
Fdl
20
Concrete Shear 22
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Development Lengths
• hooks
– bend and extension
• minimum
c
bdh
f
dl
1200
Concrete Shear 23
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Development Lengths
• bars in compression
• splices
– tension minimum is function of ld and
splice classification
– compression minimum
– is function of db and Fy
yb
c
yb
d Fd.f
Fd.l 00030
020
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Lecture 24
Foundations Structures
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Concrete Deflections
• elastic range
– I transformed
– Ec (with f’c in psi)
• normal weight concrete (~ 145 lb/ft3)
• concrete between 90 and 160 lb/ft3
• cracked
– I cracked
– E adjusted
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Concrete Shear 25
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Deflection Limits
• relate to whether or not beam supports
or is attached to a damageable non-
structural element
• need to check service live load and long
term deflection against these
supporting masonry – live + long term
supporting plaster – live
floor systems (typical) – live + long term
roof systems (typical) – live
L/480
L/360
L/240
L/180