BASICSOFREINFORCEDCONCRETEDESIGN
3.1.REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
3.2.FUNDAMENTALSOFLIMITSTATEMETHODFORCONCRETE
3.3.VERIFICATIONCONDITIONS
3.4ACTIONS
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3.1REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
DESIGNINGMETHODSFORCONCRETEELEMENTS
ADMISSIBLESTRENGTHMETHOD
DESIGNMETHODINULTIMATESTAGE
LIMITSTATEMETHOD
3.1REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
ADMISSIBLESTRENGTHMETHOD
Switzerland 1903
Germany 1904
France
GreatBritain 1911
Romania 19421956
3.1REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
ADMISSIBLESTRENGTHMETHOD
Mainassumptions:
Plainsectionsremainsplain
Elasticbehaviourofthematerials
Tensionconcretebetweenthecracksisneglected
Reinforcementhasthesamestrainasthesurroundingconcrete(s =c)
Ac
c c
x
n.a.
d
h
As
s Ns=Ass
b Act
(Concreteintension) ct=s/n
REAL HOMOGENOUS
SECTION (IDEAL)SECTION
3.1REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
ADMISSIBLESTRENGTHMETHOD
Ac
x
n.a.
d
h
As
Ns=Ass
b Act
(Concreteintension)
REAL HOMOGENOUS
SECTION (IDEAL)SECTION
3.1REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
ADMISSIBLESTRENGTHMETHOD
arevalid
uptoday!
Ac
c c
x
n.a.
d
h
As
s Ns=Ass
b Act
(Concreteintension) ct=s/n
REAL HOMOGENOUS
SECTION (IDEAL)SECTION
3.1REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
ADMISSIBLESTRENGTHMETHOD
FLOWCHARTOFCALCULATION
Section:b,h,As
ConcretecompressivestrengthinbendingRi Loads
Strengthofsteelatyieldingy
Safetycoefficients:
s s,adm =y/cs steelcs =2
c c,adm =Ri/cc concretecc =23
element?
3.1REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
DESIGNMETHODINULTIMATESTAGE
Design is made in ultimate stage when the resistance of the section is ended
yielding of reinforcement and crushing of compressed concrete occur
d
h
As
Ns=Ass Ns=Ass
b s>s/Es
3.1REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
DESIGNMETHODINULTIMATESTAGE
FLOWCHARTOFCALCULATION
Section:b,h,As
ConcretecompressivestrengthinbendingRi Loads
Strengthofsteelatyieldingy
Calculationresistingbendingmoment Staticanalysis
MR M(correspondstocurrentMEqp)
M MR/c
Obs:
c=1.82.5 safety coefficient for the element
_
Strength of concrete are average value! R
3.1REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
METHODOFLIMITSTATES
P861
STAS 800067
STAS 10107/076
STAS 10107/090
SREN 199211:2004
3.1REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
METHODOFLIMITSTATES
The basic principles of the Soviet code were taken into account by CEB and FIP
Note
CEB (1953;France) Comit EuroInternationale duBton =EuroInternationalConcreteCommittee
FIP (1952;England) Fdration Internationale delaPrcontrainte =InternationalFederationfor
Prestressing
fib (1998) fdration internationale dubton =InternationalFederationforConcrete
CEC CommissionofEuropeanCommunity
CEN Comit Europen deNormalisation =EuropeanCommitteeforStandardization
3.1REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
METHODOFLIMITSTATES
October 2013
EN199211:2004 434 pages, 201 figures, 76 tables, Hardcover.
Language of Publication: English
1990 1992 2004 2015 . ISBN: 978-3-433-03061-5
3.BASICSOFREINFORCEDCONCRETEDESIGN
3.1.REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
3.2.FUNDAMENTALSOFLIMITSTATEMETHODFOR
CONCRETE
3.3.VERIFICATIONCONDITIONS
3.4ACTIONS
3.2.FUNDAMENTALSOFLSM FORCONCRETE
Limitstatesarestatesbeyondwhichtheelement
nolongerfulfillstherelevantdesigncriteria
Ultimatelimitstates(ULS) concernsafetyofpeopleand/orofthestructures,
throughSTRENGTHexceeding
Statesassociatedwith collapse orwithothersimilarformsofstructuralfailure
Lossofbearingcapacity
Lossofstaticequilibrium/stability
Fatigue
Serviceabilitylimitstates(SLS) concerncomfortofthepeople,structural
FUNCTIONALITY
Statesthatcorrespondtoconditionsbeyondwhichspecifiedservicerequirements
forastructureorstructuralmemberarenolongermet
Crackingofconcrete
Deformations
Vibrations
Damagingofconcreteduetoexcessivecompressionwhichislikelytoleadto
lossofdurability
3.2.FUNDAMENTALSOFLSM FORCONCRETE
LSMmaybeappliedby:
reliabilityanalysis
designassistedbytests
partialfactormethod(designvalueofloadswiththehighestintensitiesand
designvalueofstrengthswiththesmallestvalues)
Twofundamentalsareconsidered:
1.Realbehaviourofthematerials
2.Asystemofsafetycoefficients(statisticalornot)
3.2.FUNDAMENTALSOFLSM FORCONCRETE
1.Realbehaviourofthematerials:
Elasticbehaviourunderserviceloads
s <fyd
fcd
Med
Plasticbehaviourinultimatestage
MEd
fyd
3.2.FUNDAMENTALSOFLSM FORCONCRETE
2.Asystemofsafetycoefficients(statisticalornot)
takesintoaccountvariationsofthematerialpropertiesandloads
Statisticalevents:
normaldistribution(Gauss;symmetrical) materialstrength
unsymmetricaldistribution loads
3.2.FUNDAMENTALSOFLSM FORCONCRETE
1 x x 2
f f x exp 2
S 2 2S
Dispersionof
values
p=5% p=5%
Probabilityp showshowmanyvaluesarebigger/smallerthanxmax/xmin
3.2.FUNDAMENTALSOFLSM FORCONCRETE
betterconcrete
3.BASICSOFREINFORCEDCONCRETEDESIGN
3.1.REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
3.2.FUNDAMENTALSOFLIMITSTATEMETHODFORCONCRETE
3.3.VERIFICATIONCONDITIONS
3.4ACTIONS
3.3.VERIFICATIONCONDITIONS
3.3.VERIFICATIONCONDITIONS
3.3.VERIFICATIONCONDITIONS
max min
5% x 5% = 2.5 from 2000 elements assume
failure of 5 elements
3.3.VERIFICATIONCONDITIONS
max min
max min
Crackcontrol: wk wmax
Deflectioncontrol: f fmax
Stresseslimitation:s smax; c cmax
3.3.VERIFICATIONCONDITIONS
max min
Crackcontrol: wk wmax
Deflectioncontrol: f fmax
Stresseslimitation:s smax; c cmax
3.3.VERIFICATIONCONDITIONS
max min
Crackcontrol: wk wmax
Deflectioncontrol: f fmax
Stresseslimitation:s smax; c cmax
3.3.VERIFICATIONCONDITIONS
max min
Crackcontrol: wk wmax
Deflectioncontrol: f fmax
Stresseslimitation:s smax; c cmax
3.BASICSOFREINFORCEDCONCRETEDESIGN
3.1.REVIEWOFTHEDESIGNMETHODS
3.2.FUNDAMENTALSOFLIMITSTATEMETHODFORCONCRETE
3.3.VERIFICATIONCONDITIONS
3.4ACTIONS
3.4.ACTIONS
Action(F) Setofforces(loads)appliedtothestructure(directaction);
Setofimposeddeformationsoraccelerations
(ex.Temperaturechanges,moisturevariation,unevensettlement
orearthquakes)(indirectaction).
Seismicaction duetoearthquakeground
(AE) motions
3.4.ACTIONS
3.4.ACTIONS
Importanceclassof =0.0/0.4/0.8
thestructure
ClassI 1.4
Class II 1.2
Class III 1.0
Class IV 0.8
3.4.ACTIONS
Fundamental Seismic
CR02012
3.4.ACTIONS
CR02012
3.4.ACTIONS
CR02012
3.4.ACTIONS
3.4.ACTIONS
3.4.ACTIONS
3.4.ACTIONS
Loadcombination?
Loadcombination?
Thankyoufor
yourattention!