Coffrage Poteau Béton 20x20
Coffrage Poteau Béton 20x20
47
-17
0.0
A B C D
3.65
V1 P1 V2
-16
0.0
94
13 13
18x30
20 5.66 20
40
40
40
20 20 20 20
0 53HA 12 l=1.77* 00
18
1.36
4.81
1.62
2.24
-12
0.0
-5
0.0
A B C D
3.65 1 2HA 12 9 2HA 10 10 2HA 12 4 2HA 12 3 2HA 12 11 2HA 12 14 2HA 10
1 2
V1
8 4HA
5 122HA
8 124HA 12 6 2HA 12 7 2HA 12 P1 V2 12 2HA 12 13 2HA 12 P2 V3
4.21
-11
-12
0.0
0.0
98
65
65
65
31RL 6 2 31RL 6 2 24RL 6 15 24RL 6 15
15 15 15 15
Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme
1 2HA 12 l=1.53 00 4 2HA 12 l=1.52 00 1.52 7 2HA 12 l=2.75 00 2.75 10 2HA 12 l=4.19 00 4.19 13 2HA 12 l=4.43 00 4.43
18
1.34
9
2 31RL 6 l=1.48 31 5 2HA 12 l=6.21 00 8 4HA 12 l=85 00 85 11 2HA 12 l=2.78 00 14 2HA 10 l=4.25 00 4.26
18
18
6.02 2.59
59
9
3 2HA 12 l=2.52 00 2.52 6 2HA 12 l=4.94 00 9 2HA 10 l=5.88 00 5.88 12 2HA 12 l=4.33 00 4.33 15 24RL 6 l=1.48 31
18
4.75
59
8
1.39
2.59
2.77
-12
0.0
-5
0.0
A B C D
3.65 1 2HA 12 8 2HA 10 3 2HA 12 10 2HA 12 9 2HA 12 11 2HA 12 14 2HA 10
V1
7 4HA
4 122HA
7 124HA 12 5 2HA 12 6 2HA 12 P1 V2 12 2HA 12 13 2HA 12 P2 V3
4.16
-11
-12
0.0
0.0
78
2x13 3x16 5 5 5
23x20 3x11 15 20x20
1.95 15 3.61
15 5.71 15 4.09 15
65
65
65
31RL 6 2 31RL 6 2 21RL 6 15 21RL 6 15
15 15 15 15
Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme
1 2HA 12 l=1.53 00 4 2HA 12 l=6.21 00 7 4HA 12 l=85 00 85 10 2HA 12 l=2.74 00 2.74 13 2HA 12 l=4.57 00
18
18
18
9
2 31RL 6 l=1.48 31 5 2HA 12 l=4.94 00 8 2HA 10 l=5.88 00 5.88 11 2HA 12 l=1.63 00 14 2HA 10 l=4.25 00 4.26
18
18
4.75 1.44
59
9
3 2HA 12 l=1.74 00 1.74 6 2HA 12 l=2.95 00 2.95 9 2HA 12 l=4.54 00 4.54 12 2HA 12 l=4.52 00 15 21RL 6 l=1.48 31
18
4.33
59
8
1.33
2.14
-12
0.0
0.0
4RL 6 A B 2RL 6 C D
3.65 2 e=3 1 2HA 12 9 2HA 10 10 2HA 16 4 2HA 16 17 e=3 11 2HA 16
6x2
3x2
3
8
7
6
7RL 6
V1 5 2HA 16 6 2HA 16 7 2HA 16 P1 3 e=3 V2 14 2HA 10 P212 2HA 12 13 2HA 12
1.14
1.05
1.15
-12
-10
0.0
0.0
-7
15 5.71 15 2.17
65
65
65
15 15 15 15
Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme
1 2HA 12 l=1.53 00 4 2HA 16 l=1.72 00 1.72 7 2HA 16 l=2.63 00 2.63 10 2HA 16 l=4.13 00 4.13 13 2HA 12 l=1.04 00 1.04
18
1.34
7 9
2 4RL 6 l=79 21 5 2HA 16 l=6.25 00 8 70RL 8 l=1.52 31 11 2HA 16 l=2.72 00 2.72 14 2HA 10 l=1.37 00 1.37
25
5.99
59
37
10
7 9
3 7RL 6 l=81 21 6 2HA 16 l=5.00 00 9 2HA 10 l=5.88 00 5.88 12 2HA 12 l=99 00 99 16 17RL 8 l=1.48* 31
25
4.74
58
38
10
38
1.11
2.14
-12
0.0
0.0
4RL 6 A B C D
3.65 10 e=3 1 2HA 12 7 2HA 10 12 2HA 14 3 2HA 14 11 2HA 14
4x2
3x2
7
7
5RL 6
V1 8 2HA 16 4 2HA 16 5 2HA 16 6 2HA 16 P1 2 e=3 V2 13 2HA 10 P2
1.14
-11
-10
0.0
0.0
24
30x5 30x5 3 3
9x30 16 7x30
15 5.71 15 2.17
65
65
65
15 15 15 15
Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme
7
1 2HA 12 l=1.53 00 4 2HA 16 l=6.25 00 7 2HA 10 l=5.88 00 5.88 10 4RL 6 l=79 21 13 2HA 10 l=2.23 00 2.24
18
25
1.34 5.99
37
7 8
2 5RL 6 l=81 21 5 2HA 16 l=4.83 00 4.83 8 2HA 16 l=1.13 00 1.13 11 2HA 14 l=4.11 00 4.11 14 8RL 8 l=1.48 31
58
38
10
9
3 2HA 14 l=1.29 00 1.29 6 2HA 16 l=3.03 00 3.03 9 70RL 8 l=1.52 31 12 2HA 14 l=2.28 00 2.28
59
10
0.0
A B C D
3.65 8 4RL 8 1 2HA 12 6 2HA 10 2 2HA 12
20
11
1.54
4.69
-11
0.0
44
4 11x30 3
15x9 9x11
15 5.71 15
65
65
65
15 15 15 15
Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme
9
1 2HA 12 l=1.53 00 4 2HA 16 l=5.03 00 5.03 7 36RL 8 l=1.53 31
18
1.34
59
10
10
1.34 47
5.95
0.0
A B C D
3.65 1 4HA 12 5 2HA 10 1 4HA 12
2x2
2x2
7
7
6RL 6
V1 8 4HA 16 2 2HA 16 3 2HA 16 4 2HA 16 P1 8 4HA 16 7 e=2 V2
1.14
4.69
-11
0.0
24
30x5 18x5
11x30 1
15 5.71 15
65
65
65
15 15 15 15
Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme
7
1 4HA 12 l=1.53 00 4 2HA 16 l=3.43 00 3.43 7 6RL 6 l=79 21
18
1.34
37
5.95
9
3 2HA 16 l=5.23 00 5.23 6 59RL 8 l=1.52 31
59
10
0.0
A B C D
10RL 6
3.65 10 e=2 1 4HA 12 5 2HA 10 8 1 124HA 12 6
2RL 14HA 10 6 14HA 10 6 14HA 10
4x2
4x2
7
7
V1 2 2HA 16 3 2HA 16 4 2HA 16 P1 6 14HA 10 6 14HA 10 6 14HA 10 6 14HA 10V2
1.14
-12
0.0
-7
30x5 30x5
9x30
15 5.71 15
75
75
75
70RL 8 7 70RL 8 7 70RL 8 7 70RL 8 7
15 15 15 15
Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme Pos. Armature Code Forme
9 7
1 4HA 12 l=2.11 00 4 2HA 16 l=3.43 00 3.43 7 70RL 8 l=1.79 41 10 10RL 6 l=79 21
18
1.92
69
69
37
99
10
5.95
29
5.85 5.95 9
0.0
A B C D
3.65 1 4HA 12 3 2HA 10 1 4HA 12
0.0
5 32x16 5
2x11 2x11
20 5.66 20
65
65
65
37RL 6 4 37RL 6 4 37RL 6 4 37RL 6 4
20 20 20 20
1.36
59
2 6HA 16 l=6.47 00
25
5.94
Section dimensions, such as a 15x65 size in Source 3 compared to 20x40 in Source 1, dictate the load-bearing capacity and resistance to bending and shear forces. Larger dimensions can accommodate greater loads and impact distribution, necessitating careful design to optimize material use while ensuring stability and design efficiency.
Armature material choice, such as HA 400 versus RL 235, directly affects sustainability due to differences in resource consumption and environmental impact during production. HA 400, with higher strength, might be more costly but reduces volume required, improving sustainability metrics. Effective material selection balances cost with environmental considerations and structural needs .
Coefficient variations, impacting thermal expansion, dictate a concrete section's ability to withstand temperature fluctuations without cracking. Lower coefficients indicate reduced expansion, enhancing durability under variable climates by minimizing thermal-induced stress, thereby optimizing long-term crack resistance. These effects are significant for structural durability considerations .
Differences in density, as observed between 156.7 kg/m3 in Source 1 and 273.7 kg/m3 in Source 5, can significantly influence the weight of the structure. Higher density increases the load on foundations and supporting elements but can also imply greater strength and durability, affecting design decisions regarding structural support and stability.
The alternation between reinforcement patterns like 3x16 and 5x13 accommodates varying stress demands across structural elements. This method allows for tailored reinforcement to address specific load conditions and expected stress concentrations, optimizing material use and maintaining structural balance across different parts of the structure .
The enrobage, or concrete cover, is crucial in protecting reinforcing steel from environmental elements that could lead to corrosion, which affects structural integrity. It also contributes to the concrete's fire resistance by providing a protective layer around the steel. For instance, the sections listed in Source 1 and Source 2 specify an enrobage of 3 cm on various sides, ensuring adequate protection and durability of the structure.
Different armature diameters, like 12 mm versus 16 mm as seen in multiple sources, affect load distribution and bending strength. Thicker diameters provide greater tensile strength and are used in areas requiring higher stress resistance, influencing the reinforcement strategy by determining where additional layers or tighter spacing might be necessary .
Concrete surface areas, such as 9.27 m2 versus 15 m2 , dictate material volumes and labor needed for pouring. Larger areas require more concrete and potentially longer pour times, affecting scheduling, resource allocation, and potential costs. Planning must consider these factors to minimize downtime and optimize resource efficiency.
The position code and form of armatures indicate their specific placement and configuration within concrete sections, which is crucial for maintaining structural integrity. For instance, in Source 1, positions like A-A and B-B are used consistently across sections for form stability, while specific codes like 2HA 12 signify varying lengths and structural reinforcements tailored to functional demands.
Reinforcement length, such as the 6.21 meters specified in Source 2, ensures the effective coverage of stress areas within concrete beams, contributing to enhanced stability and load distribution. Proper length prevents potential tension failures by ensuring reinforcement spans critical stress points, thus maintaining the beam's structural integrity under various loads.