Prestressed Concrete Design To Eurocodes

PRESTRESSED CONCRETE DESIGN
TO
EUROCODES
Prabhakara Bhatt
Department of Civil Engineering
University of Glasgow
Spon
an
imprint
Press
of
Taytor & Francfe
LONDON AND NEW YORK
CONTENTS
Preface
Basic
2.
xix
1
concepts
1.1
Introduction
1.2
Prestressed
1.3
Economics of prestressed concrete
concrete
Technology of prestressing
2.1
2.2
Methods of
prestressing
Pre-tensioning
2.2.1
Debonding/blanketing
2.3
10
Deflecting/draping/harping
2.2.3
Loss of prestress at transfer
12
2.2.4
Transmission
12
of strands
11
length
Example
of calculation of transmission
length
14
Post-tensioning
2.3.1
Post-tensioning anchors
2.3.2
Loss of prestress at transfer
21
2.3.3
External
21
2.3.4
Unbonded systems
Material
3.1
5
of strands
2.2.2
2.2.4.1
3.
prestressing
15
18
22
25
properties
25
3.3
Properties of concrete
Compressive strength of concrete
Tensile strength of concrete
3.4
Defonnational
27
3.2
3.5
properties
25
26
3.4.1
Elastic moduli
27
3.4.2
Creep coefficient
27
3.4.3
Shrinkage
31
Stress-strain
3.5.1
relationship
33
34
3.5.2
Parabolic-rectangular relationship
Bi-linear relationship
3.5.3
Confined concrete
35
35
3.6
Permissible
stresses in concrete
36
3.7
Prestressing
steel
37
3.8
Relaxation
3.9
Maximum Stress at
Jacking
40
3.10
Long-term loss of prestress
40
3.11
References to Eurocode 2 clauses
40
39
Prestressed Concrete Design
viii
4.
Serviceability limit state design

4.1
Design
4.2
Beam
4.3
of prestressed
4.3.4
Choice of prestress and

Stress check
4.3.5
Debonding
4.3.6
Choice of prestress and
Initial
sizing
4.4.1
4.5
beams
43
43
43
44
of
eccentricity
of
47
49
50
53
54
eccentricity
at different sections
of section
Example
44
52
56
56
58
preliminary sizing
beam section
59
4.6
Composite
4.5.1
Magnel equations for composite beam
4.5.2
Shrinkage stress calculation
4.5.3
Example of shrinkage stress calculation
4.5.4
Magnel diagrams for a composite beam
4.5.5
Choice of prestress and eccentricity at different sections
Cracking
4.7
Thermal
stress
4.7.1
Heating
72
4.7.2
Cooling
73
4.7.3
Calculation of stresses due to thermal
4.7.4
5.
pre-tensioned
design based on engineers' theory of bending

4.2.1
Sign convention
4.2.2
Example of beam designed based on engineer's theory
bending
Development of SLS design equations
4.3.1
Example of SLS design equations
4.3.2
Magnel diagram
4.3.3
4.4
of
concrete structure
calculation
60
61
64
67
70
71
71
Example
of thermal
4.7.4.1
Thermal stress calculation:
4.7.4.2
stress
gradients
calculation
73
74
Heating
Cooling
75
78
4.8
Detailing
79
4.9
References to Eurocode 1 and Eurocode 2 clauses
80
Bonded
post-tensioned
5.1
Post-tensioned beams
5.2
Cable
5.2.1
profile in
Example
5.2.1.1
5.3
81
structures
81
post-tensioned beam
81
of
82
permitted cable
Magnel equations
zone
85
5.2.1.2
Determination of maximum
5.2.1.3
Determination of cable
5.2.1.4
Detailing
of
eccentricity
zone
post-tensioned
tendons
Concept of equivalent loads
87
88
88
5.3.1
General
equation
5.3.2
General
equation for distributed loads for a parabolic
profile
for
85
equivalent
loads
90
91
Contents
ix
5.3.3
6.
Load
Drape of the cable

balancing
93
5.4
5.5
Reference to Eurocode 2 clauses
94
94
Statically indeterminate post-tensioned

6.1
95
95
Primary and secondary moments

Prestressing of a propped cantilever
Analysis
to
determine the
6.2.1
Equivalent
6.2.2
General
6.2.3
General
loads for
97
distribution due
cable
to
prestress
profile of a single parabola
for
equation
equivalent
loads for
cable
105
of three
parabolas
111
of two
parabolas
114
116
116
6.3.1
Fixed end
6.3.2
Fixed end moments for

of
moments
for three-parabola cable profile
four-parabola
cable
profile
continuous beam for moment distribution due
Distribution of shear force
121
Cable profile consisting of linear variation between supports

Determination of prestress and cable profile:
Example
118
118
6.4.1
6.6
117
to
prestress
6.5
99
profile
Fixed end moments
Analysis
98
100
of four
parabolic segments
6.2.3.1 Alternative profile consisting
instead of four parabolas
6.2.3.2 Alternative profile consisting
instead of three parabolas
Loss of prestress and equivalent loads
6.2.4
6.4
moment
equation for equivalent loads for a cable

profileconsisting of three parabolic segments
consisting
6.3
95
6.1.1
6.1.2
6.2
structures
Introduction
of a continuous
bridge
beam
122
122
6.6.1
Analysis
6.6.2
Determination of
126
6.6.3
Refined
128
of the
bridge
123
prestress and eccentricity

equivalent loads
6.6.3.1
Fixed end moments for three parabola
cable profile
6.6.3.2 Fixed end moments for four parabola
cable profile
6.6.3.3 Moments at supports for the cable profile
129
6.6.3.4
129
6.6.3.5
analysis
due to
Choice of prestress at service

Stress check at transfer and service
129
129
132
6.7
Concordant cable
6.8
Choice of tendon size and location of tendons
132
6.9
Equivalent loads
134
6.9.1
6.10
Equivalent
132
profile
and shift in the centroidal axis
Shift in the centroidal axis in box
girders
loads and variable second moment of
6.11 Thermal stress
analysis
and continuous structures
area
136
136
139
7.
6.11.2
Thermal
calculation:
Reduction of moment
6.13
Ultimate
support
over
heating
139
cooling
142
in continuous beams
147
bending strength calculations
147
Introduction
7.2
Stress distribution at different stages of
7.3
Stress
7.4
Rectangular
7.5
Stress
strain
strain
149
for concrete
relationship
stress
147
loading
block in bending strength calculations
150
Strain and stress in steel

7.6.1
Prestress and
7.6.2
Strain due to
7.6.3
Total strain and
150
in steel
pre-strain
bending in
steel
151
stress in steel
151
151
7.9
bridge
7.10
Ultimate moment calculation of
composite bridge beam
7.11
Use of additional unstressed steel
7.12
7.13
The strain
Stress-strain
Example
149
150
for steel
relationship
compatibility method
Properties of a trapezium
Ultimate moment calculation of a
7.8
144
145
7.1
7.7
relationship
152
for unstressed
beam
152
157
162
reinforcing
steel
163
of ultimate moment calculation with stressed and
unstressed steels
164
167
7.15
Calculation of Mu using tabular values

Calculation of Mu for statically indeterminate beams
7.16
170
7.14
Analysis
171
Introduction
8.2
Cracked section
8.3
Cracked section
8.5
analysis
analysis of a double T-beam
strain relationship for concrete
strain relationship for steel
8.3.1
Stress
8.3.2
Stress
8.3.3
Cracked section
Partially prestressed
Composite
8.5.1
169
171
of cracked sections
8.1
8.4
9.
stress
6.12
7.6
8.
6.11.1
172
174
174
174
analysis
180
beam
183
beam
Magnel diagram
171
for
Ultimate shear and torsional
composite
beam
strength
calculations
184
193
9.1
Introduction
193
9.2
Shear capacity of a section without shear reinforcement and

uncracked in flexure
195
Contents
xi
9.2.1
Example
of calculation of shear
capacity
of
section
without shear reinforcement and uncracked in bending

9.3
Checking
9.4
Shear capacity of
and cracked in
9.4.1
198
section without shear reinforcement
bending
198
Example of calculation of shear capacity of a section

without shear reinforcement and cracked in
9.5
197
for start of cracked section
Design
199
bending
of shear reinforcement
200
9.5.1
Derivation of
9.5.2
Procedure for shear link
9.5.3
Design
of
beam not
9.5.4
Design
of
beam
equations (9.7)
and
(9.11)
201
design
203
needing design
shear reinforcement
203
Shear
9.7
Effective web width in the presence of ducts

Interface shear between web and flange in T-sections
capacity
9.8.1
of
composite
9.10
9.11
204
beam
207
Example of reinforcement calculation

between web and
9.9
212
213
for interface shear
flange
214
Interface shear between precast beam and cast in-situ slab

Design for torsion
215
9.10.1
227
Spacing
of torsion reinforcement
for combined shear force and torsion
9.12
Design
Warping
9.13
References
torsion
219
227
228
to Eurocode 2 clauses
228
Calculation of crack widths
229
10.1
Introduction
10.2
Exposure
10.3
Recommended values of maximum crack width
229
10.4
Minimum steel
231
10.4.1
10.5
229
classes
229
areas
Example
of minimum steel
Calculation of crack
area
calculation
233
10.7
width, wk
10.5.1
Crack spacing, Sr, max
10.5.2
Example of crack width and spacing calculation
Example of a partially prestressed beam
10.6.1
Example of minimum steel area calculation
10.6.2
Example of width and spacing of crack
Control of cracking without direct calculation
238
10.8
References
239
10.6
11.
shear reinforcement
9.6
9.8
10.
needing design
to
Eurocode 2 clauses
Loss of prestress
234
235
235
236
236
237
241
11.1
Introduction
241
11.2
Immediate loss of prestress
241
11.2.1
Elastic loss in
241
11.2.1.1
pre-tensioned beams
Example of elastic loss calculation
loss in post-tensioned beams
243
11.2.2
Elastic
244
11.2.3
Loss of prestress due to friction and wobble
Derivation of loss of prestress due to friction 245
11.2.3.2
Example
of calculation of loss of prestress
due to friction and wobble

11.2.3.3
11.2.4
245
11.2.3.1
247
Calculation of 6 for different
profiles
248
Loss due to draw-in of wedges
252
11.2.4.1
254
Example
of loss of prestress due to draw-in
11.3
Loss of prestress due to creep, shrinkage and relaxation

11.3.1
Example of final loss calculation
255
11.4
References
259
Design
to
Eurocode 2 clauses
of slabs
12.1
Introduction
12.2
Typical
257
261
261
beam and slab
261
depths
12.2.1
12.3
Effective span of slabs for different support conditions 262

262
One-way spanning slabs
12.3.1
12.4
12.3.2
Design of a one-way spanning

Analysis for applied loading
slab
12.3.3
Choice of prestress
12.3.4
Calculation of losses
12.3.5
Calculation of correct
12.3.6
Calculation of moment distribution
12.3.7
Calculation of stress distribution at service
271
12.3.8
Calculation of stress distribution
272
263
264
266
267
equivalent
loads
at service
at transfer
slab
Edge-supported two-way spanning

12.4.1
Design of a two-way spanning
269
270
272
slab
273
12.5
Flat slabs
276
12.6
Methods of
279
12.7
12.8
12.9
analysis of flat slabs

Example of the design of flat slab
Finite element analysis of flat slab
283
283
12.8.1
Results of anal ys is for dead load
12.8.2
Results of
load pattern 1
288
12.8.3
Results
294
12.8.4
Results
load pattern 2
load pattern 3
12.8.5
Results of
live load pattern 4
303
Finite element
284
analysis for dead plus live

of analysis for dead plus live
of analysis for dead plus live
analysis
analysis
of
for dead
strip
plus
of flat slab
298
307
12.9.1
Results of
12.9.2
Results of
for dead
plus
12.9.3
Results
for dead
plus live
315
12.9.4
Results
for dead
plus
load pattern 2
live load pattern 3
318
12.9.5
Results
for dead
plus
live load pattern 4
321
analysis for dead load
analysis
of analysis
of analysis
of analysis
309
live load partem 1
312
Contents
xiii
12.10
Comparison
a
12.11
strip
between the results of
and
324
Eurocode 2 recommendations for
12.12
Grillage analysis
12.13
Example
12.13.1
12.14
analysis of full slab
of slab
of
for
design
Results of
irregular
equivalent frame analysis
column
layout
of flat slab-frame
analysis
327
of slab-f rame model
329
12.13.2 Moment distribution due to prestress

12.13.3 Cable profile
329
Calculation of loss of prestress

12.14.1 Calculation of loss due
331
to
12.14.2 Calculation of loss due to

12.14.3
330
friction and wobble per cable 331
wedge
draw-in
333
Calculation of prestress at service
333
12.14.4 Determination of number of cables

12.15
12.16
Fixed end
moments due
patch
333
loads and concentrated force and
couple
Equivalent loads and fixed end moments
12.16.1 Equivalent loads and fixed end moments
12.16.2 Equivalent loads and fixed end moments
334
334
at
transfer
at service
12.16.3
Moment distribution due to
equivalent loads
12.16.4
equivalent
loads at service
12.16.5
equivalent
loads
and external loads

12.16.6
at
at transfer
equivalent
12.6.7
12.16.8
337
340
342
loads and
342
Stress distribution in the slab at transfer and service
stages
343
Moment in end columns
348
Ultimate limit
state moment calculations
12.17.1
Moment
12.17.2
Parasitic moments
12.17.3
Parasitic
envelopes
349
example
capacity
12.18
Detailing
of steel
12.19
Eurocode 2 recommendations for
12.20
References
350
351
353
Design for punching
348
350
moments:
12.17.4 Ultimate moment
13.
334
transfer 338
external loads at service
12.17
324
327
shear
detailing of steel
357
357
359
13.1
Punching
shear failure
359
13.2
359
13.3
Punching shear stress calculation

Critical shear perimeter
13.4
Effect of holes
363
13.4.1
13.5
near
the column
Example
Columns with
capitals
361
363
364
Prestressed Concrete
xiv
13.6
Calculation of punching shear stress vEd under the action of a

367
moment
13.7
13.8
13.9
Punching
15.
shear stress under shear force and
moment
acting
369
simultaneously
13.7.1
Special cases of shear force and moment acting together370
371
Punching shear stress checks
373
Example of punching shear capacity design
13.10 Reference
14.
Design
Loading
on
376
377
buildings
14.1
Introduction
377
14.2
Limit states
378
14.3
Classification of actions
379
14.4
Characteristic values of actions
379
14.5
Design
values of actions
380
14.6
Combination of actions
381
14.6.1
Combination of actions for ULS
381
14.6.2
Values of y factors
382
14.6.3
Examples
of the
use
383
of y factors
14.7
Combination of actions for SLS
389
14.8
390
Loading
on
393
bridges
15.1
Introduction
393
15.2
Notional Lanes
393
15.3
Load models
394
15.3.1
Load Model 1
394
15.3.2
Load Model 2
395
15.3.3
Load Model 3
395
15.3.4
Load Model 4
396
15.4
Dispersal
15.5
Horizontal forces
15.5.1
Breaking
15.5.2
15.6
Loads
of concentrated load
396
forces
Centrifugal
on
396
3 96
forces
footways, cycle
397
tracks and foot
of traffic loads
bridges
397
15.7
398
Groups
15.8
Combinations of actions for ULS
398
15.9
Values of y factors
399
15.10
Values of v|/ factors for road
15.11
Combinations of actions for SLS
399
15.12
400
bridges
399
Contents
16.
Analysis
16.1
and
design of bridge decks
16.1.1
16.2
16.3
16.4
16.5
401
Introduction
401
Balanced Cantilever Construction
402
Methods of
analysis
Grillage analysis
16.3.1
Aspects of behaviour ignored
16.3.2
Edge stiffening
405
407
in
407
grillage analysis
409
Torsional constant
409
16.4.1
Torsional constant of solid sections
16.4.2
Torsional constant of thin-walled closed hollow sections411
Example
of analysis of
411
beam and slab deck
16.5.1
Bending properties
16.5.2
Section
16.5.3
Section
16.5.4
Torsion
16.5.5
Alternative
expressions
rectangular
cross
412
of precast beam
412
properties of interior composite beam

properties of end composite beam
414
416
for composite beam
constant
for
416
approximate value of J
for
sections
16.5.6
Section
16.5.7
Material
16.5.8
Calculation of live loads and
properties
418
of transverse beams
418
properties
419
bending
moment
distribution
in beam elements: SLS

16.6
Stresses due to
16.7
Thermal
stresses
16.7.1
Thermal stresses:
16.7.2
Thermal
shrinkage
in the
419
of slab
composite
stresses:
426
beam
426
heating
cooling
427
429
16.8
Stress distribution at SLS due to external loads
432
16.9
Magnel diagrams
433
16.10
Calculation of live loads and
16.9.1
16.11
437
bending
moment distribution in
beam elements: ULS
438
Self-weight
443
16.12 Ultimate
16.13
Stress checks
moments
moment
capacity: Mid-span section
443
Ultimate shear force
447
16.13.1 Analysis to determine maximum shear force along

the span: Cases 1-4
16.13.2
16.13.3
16.13.4
16.14
Analysis
448
to determine maximum shear force
452
Summary of results
453
Design
of shear reinforcement
454
Design of a post-tensioned box girder bridge

16.14.1
along
the span: Cases 5 -8
Calculation of moments at SLS
459
461
16.14.2 Thermal stresses:
Heating
464
16.14.3 Thermal stresses:
Cooling
466
16.14.4 Determination of prestress and

16.14.5 Stress calculation at SLS
eccentricity
467
471
Prestressed
xvi
Calculation of moments
16.14.6
Design
474
ULS
477
16.14.7 Calculation of moment capacity at ULS

16.14.8 Calculation of shear force at ULS
479
16.14.9 Calculation of twisting
481
16.14.1
ODesign
16.14.11
moment at ULS
483
of shear and torsional reinforcement

reinforcement to resist torsion
Longitudinal
16.14.12 Stress
17.
at
Concrete
487
487
analysis of the deck
16.15
Eurocode 2 rules for reinforcement at
489
16.16
External and internal tendons: A
491
16.17
Lower bound
anchorages
comparison
491
approaches to design
at ultimate
limit state
493
17.1
Introduction
493
17.2
Theory of Plasticity
In-plane stresses
17.3.1
Examples of reinforcement calculations
Presence of prestressing cables
17.3.2
Designs for a combination of in-plane and flexural forces
17.4.1
Example of design for a combination of in-plane
493
17.3
17.4
494
497
503
504
and
507
flexural forces
17.5
Criterion for cracking
17.6
Out-of-plane
17.7
Strut and tie method of
508
510
shear
17.7.1
B and D
17.7.2
Saint Venant's
17.7.3
An
Design
17.7.5
Types
17.7.6
Correct
511
Regions
example
17.7.4
511
design
512
principle
of strut-tie
of nodal
515
layout
517
zones
17.7.6.1
Correct
17.7.6.2
Correct
layout of struts
layout of struts
and ties:
deep
beam
and ties: corbel
520
521
Code recommendation for
design
of corbel
17.7.6.4
Correct layout of struts and ties: half-joint

Correct layout of struts and ties: end-block
17.7.6.5
Reinforcement
17.7.6.3
18.
520
of struts and ties
17.7.6.2.1
17.8
514
modelling
of struts
Design for earthquake resistance
at frame corners
523
525
527
529
531
533
18.1
Introduction
533
18.2
Ductility
535
18.3
Types
of structural systems
536
Contents
18.4
Behaviour
18.5
Ductility
18.6
A brief introduction to structural
540
18.6.1
540
18.6.3
18.6.4
540
system
Calculation of eigenvalues
18.6.5
18.6.6
544
545
545
Eigenvectors of [K-o2 M]
Properties of eigenvectors
547
18.6.8
Mode
549
18.6.10
Elastic
Methods of
18.8.1
spectrum
Eurocode 8
analysis
Lateral force method:
18.8.2.3
18.8.2.4
18.8.2.5
552
method of
spectrum
554
example
analysis
Displacement spectrum
Combining modal values: SRSS and
CQC rules
Rayleigh damping
'Resultant'storey level displacements
'Resultant'storey level forces
18.8.2.2
551
553
Lateral force method of
18.8.2.1
550
553
analysis
Modal response
550
551
acceleration
design spectrum:
18.8.1.1
18.8.2
548
superposition: undamped forced response

Mode superposition: damped forced
response
Mass participation factors and effective mass
18.6.10.1 Mass participation factors:
Example
Response acceleration spectrum

18.7.1
Design elastic response
18.7.2
554
556
557
558
558
559
559
18.9
Combination of seismic action with other actions
560
18.10
Basic principles of conceptual
design
561
18.11
Detailing for local ductility: beams

Detailing for local ductility: columns
564
569
18.14
Design shear force in beams and columns

Design provisions for ductile walls
18.16
571
18.12
18.13
19.
542
18.6.7
18.6.9
18.8
538
dynamics
Single-degree-of-freedom system
Multi-degree-of-freedom system
Response to an acceleration of the base
Vibration of an undamped free multi-degree-of-freedom
18.6.2
18.7
factor, q
classes
Miscellaneous
19.1
566
topics
573
Introduction
19.2
Unbonded
19.3
Design
of
570
573
design
573
19.3.1
post-tensioned box girder

Calculation of live loadings at
19.3.2
Calculation of total loads
19.3.3
Calculation of bendingm moments at SLS
19.3.4
Bending
19.3.5
Thermal stresses:
573
SLS
at SLS
stresses at SLS
heating and cooling
573
574
574
575
575
xviii
20.
19.4
Determination of
19.5
Cracking
19.6
Ultimate moment
19.7
Ultimate shear
19.8
Calculation of deflection
582
19.9
585
prestress
moment
575
578
capacity
capacity
579
580
References
587
Index
591

Prestressed Concrete Design To Eurocodes

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Prestressed Concrete Design To Eurocodes

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PRESTRESSED CONCRETE DESIGN

Department of Civil Engineering

Taytor & Francfe

LONDON AND NEW YORK

Economics of prestressed concrete

Loss of prestress at transfer

Long-term loss of prestress

References to Eurocode 2 clauses

Prestressed Concrete Design

Serviceability limit state design

Choice of prestress and

Choice of prestress and

Calculation of stresses due to thermal

design based on engineers' theory of bending

Thermal stress calculation:

Thermal stress calculation:

References to Eurocode 1 and Eurocode 2 clauses

Concept of equivalent loads

equation for distributed loads for a parabolic

Drape of the cable

Reference to Eurocode 2 clauses

Statically indeterminate post-tensioned

Primary and secondary moments

profile of a single parabola

Fixed end moments for

for three-parabola cable profile

continuous beam for moment distribution due

Distribution of shear force

Cable profile consisting of linear variation between supports

Fixed end moments

equation for equivalent loads for a cable

prestress and eccentricity

Choice of prestress at service

Choice of tendon size and location of tendons

Shift in the centroidal axis in box

loads and variable second moment of

6.11 Thermal stress

and continuous structures

Prestressed Concrete Design

Thermal stress calculation:

References to Eurocode 2 clauses

bending strength calculations

Stress distribution at different stages of

block in bending strength calculations

Strain and stress in steel

Total strain and

Ultimate moment calculation of

composite bridge beam

Use of additional unstressed steel

of ultimate moment calculation with stressed and

Calculation of Mu using tabular values

Reference to Eurocode 2 clauses

Ultimate shear and torsional

Shear capacity of a section without shear reinforcement and

without shear reinforcement and uncracked in bending

section without shear reinforcement

Example of calculation of shear capacity of a section

for start of cracked section

Procedure for shear link

Effective web width in the presence of ducts

Example of reinforcement calculation

for interface shear

Interface shear between precast beam and cast in-situ slab