0% found this document useful (0 votes)
555 views18 pages

One-Way Slab Design Example

The document provides a design example for a one-way reinforced concrete slab and supporting beams and girders. It includes: 1) Calculating the slab thickness and reinforcement based on bending moments. Minimum thickness is 160mm with φ12 bars at 350mm. 2) Analyzing internal beam B based on tributary loads. Maximum moments are 369.68 kN.m and 240.69 kN.m. Shear forces are 213.27 kN and 245.26 kN. 3) Details are provided showing the slab and beam reinforcement layout.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
555 views18 pages

One-Way Slab Design Example

The document provides a design example for a one-way reinforced concrete slab and supporting beams and girders. It includes: 1) Calculating the slab thickness and reinforcement based on bending moments. Minimum thickness is 160mm with φ12 bars at 350mm. 2) Analyzing internal beam B based on tributary loads. Maximum moments are 369.68 kN.m and 240.69 kN.m. Shear forces are 213.27 kN and 245.26 kN. 3) Details are provided showing the slab and beam reinforcement layout.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Faculty of Engineering

Civil Engineering Department


Reinforced Concrete Design 2

One-Way Slab Design Example


Q1:

The above figure shows a one-way slab with beams and girders.
Beams are in X-direction (perpendicular to slab strip) and girders are in Y-direction
(parallel to slab strip).
Concrete:𝑓𝑓𝑐𝑐′ = 25 𝑀𝑀𝑀𝑀𝑀𝑀 𝛾𝛾𝑐𝑐 = 24 𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘/𝑚𝑚3 Steel:𝑓𝑓𝑦𝑦 = 400 𝑀𝑀𝑀𝑀𝑀𝑀
All beams and girders have the same section 300 x 600 mm.
All columns have the same square section 300 x 300 mm.
Superimposed dead load SDL = 2.5 kN/𝑚𝑚2
Live load LL = 3.5 kN/𝑚𝑚2
All external beams and girders as well as the internal beam C support a wall with a
uniform weight of 𝑤𝑤𝑤𝑤𝑤𝑤𝑤𝑤𝑤𝑤 = 14.4 kN/𝑚𝑚

1. Design the slab


2. Design the Beams & Girders
One Way Slab Design
Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Maglad

September 12, 2020

The slab strip is modeled as a continuous beam with four equal spans

Figure 1: 1-m slab strip

1 Determine Slab thickness


l
Spans 1 and 4: One end continuous hmin = 24 = 3800.0
24 = 158.3 mm
Spans 2 and 3: Both ends continuous hmin = 28 = 3800.0
l
28 = 135.7 mm
Use h = 160.0 mm

Calculate wu and Mu
Slab wt. = 24.00 × 0.16 = 3.84 kN/m2
wu = 1.2D + 1.6L = 1.2(2.50 + 3.84) + 1.6(3.5) = 13.21 kN/m

2 Flexural analysis
All conditions of ACI/SBC coefficient method are satisfied.
So Mu = Cm Wu (ln )2 Vu = Cv Wu ( l2n )
ln is the clear length Wu is the factored uniform load
ln = 3.8 − 0.3 0.3
2 − 2 = 3.5 m for all spans
For shear force, span positive moment and external negative moment, ln is the clear length of the
span
For internal negative moment, ln is the average of clear lengths of the adjacent spans.
Cm and Cv are the moment and shear coefficients given by ACI tables
The moment coefficients and values are given below:

1
Figure 2: Cm values

The moments are obtained by: Mu = Cm Wu (ln )2


Span 1
2 2
extN egM t = wu24ln = 13.21(3.50)
24 = 6.74 kN.m
wu ln2 13.21(3.50)2
MP os = 14 = 14 = 11.56 kN.m
wu ln2 13.21(3.50)2
intN egM t = 10 = 10 = 16.18 kN.m
Span 2
2 13.21(3.50)2
MN eg = wu11ln = 11 = 14.71 kN.m
wu ln2 13.21(3.50)2
MP os = 16 = = 10.11 kN.m
16
The resulting moments are as shown:

Figure 3: Moment Diagram

Determine depth to tension bars ”d”


d = h − cover − Dbar
2
12.00
d = 160.00 − 20.00 − 2 = 134.0 mm

3 Designing slab for Ext negative moment Mu = 6.74 kN.m


0.85fc−
 q 
2Mu
ρ= fy 1 − 1 − φ0.85f − 2
c bd
 q 
0.85(25) 2×6.74×106
ρ = 400 1 − 1 − (0.9)0.85(25)1000(134.0)2 = 0.0011
As = ρ × b × d = 0.0011(1000)(134.0) = 141.2 mm2
Check min. steel
Asmin = 0.002 × b × h = 0.002(1000.0)(160.0) = 320.0 mm2 As < AsM in
U seAs = AsM in

2
Determine tension bars spacing reqd. for moment
Bar spacing reqd.= 1000 mm AA s per one bar
s requred
S = 1000 mm 113.1
320.0 = 353.4 mm

Determine Maximum tension bars spacing requirment per ACI-318


Maximum spacing between main tension bars

Spacingreqd. f or moment = 353.4

= smallerof 3 × slab thickness = 3(160.0) = 480.0

450 mm

S = 353.4 mm
Use φ12.0@350 mm

4 Designing slab for max positive moment Mu = 11.56 kN.m


0.85fc−
 q 
2Mu
ρ= fy 1 − 1 − φ0.85f − 2
c bd
 q 
0.85(25) 2×11.56×106
ρ = 400 1 − 1 − (0.9)0.85(25)1000(134.0)2 = 0.0018
As = ρ × b × d = 0.0018(1000)(134.0) = 243.7 mm2
Check min. steel
Asmin = 0.002 × b × h = 0.002(1000.0)(160.0) = 320.0 mm2 As < AsM in
U seAs = AsM in

Determine tension bars spacing reqd. for moment


Bar spacing reqd.= 1000 mm AA s per one bar
s requred
S = 1000 mm 113.1
320.0 = 353.4 mm

Determine Maximum tension bars spacing requirment per ACI-318


Maximum spacing between main tension bars

Spacingreqd. f or moment = 353.4

= smallerof 3 × slab thickness = 3(160.0) = 480.0

450 mm

S = 353.4 mm
Use φ12.0@350 mm

5 Designing slab for max int Negative moment Mu = 16.18 kN.m


0.85fc−
 q 
2Mu
ρ= fy 1 − 1 − φ0.85f − 2
c bd
 q 
0.85(25) 2×16.18×106
ρ = 400 1 − 1 − (0.9)0.85(25)1000(134.0)2 = 0.0026

3
As = ρ × b × d = 0.0026(1000)(134.0) = 343.7 mm2
Check min. steel
Asmin = 0.002 × b × h = 0.002(1000.0)(160.0) = 320.0 mm2 As > Asmin OK

Determine tension bars spacing reqd. for moment


Bar spacing reqd.= 1000 mm AA s per one bar
s requred
S = 1000 mm 113.1
343.7 = 329.1 mm

Determine Maximum tension bars spacing requirment per ACI-318


Maximum spacing between main tension bars

Spacingreqd. f or moment = 329.1

= smallerof 3 × slab thickness = 3(160.0) = 480.0

450 mm

S = 329.1 mm
Use φ12.0@320 mm

6 Designing slab for shrinkage reinforcement

Determine Shirnkage bars spacing reqd. by analysis


As per one bar
Asmin = 0.002 × b × h = 0.002(1000)(160.0) = 320.0 mm2 Bar spacing reqd.= 1000 mm As requred
S = 1000 mm 113.1
320.0 = 353.4 mm

Determine Maximum shrinkage bars spacing requirment per ACI-


318
Maximum spacing between shrinkage bars

Spacingreqd. f or shrinkage = 353.4

= smallerof 5 × slab thickness = 5(160.0) = 800.0

450 mm

S = 353.4 mm
Use φ12.0@350 mm

Shear check
We must check that φVc ≥ Vu The ultimate shear force determined in the analysis is
Vu = Cv Wu ( l2n ) Where Cv is is either 1.0 or 1.15. We use the largest value
so Vu = 1.15 × 13.21 3.52 = 26.59 kN
The nominal concrete shear strength is given by:

4
√ √
Vc = 0.17 fc, × b × d = 0.17 25 × 1000 × 134 = 113.9 × 103 N =113.9 kN
φVc = 0.75 × 113.9 = 85.4 kN ≥ Vu Shear is OK
If φVc < Vu , we do not provide stirrups (as in beams). We increase slab thickness

Detailing
The design results must be presented in appropriate execution plans providing all information about
various reinforcements as well as the development lengths. ACI and SBC provisions must be used.

Figure 4: Reinforcement Detailing

5
Design Project 3-Storey Building
Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Maglad

September 12, 2020

1 Analysis and design of internal beam B:


The tributary width for the internal beams along lines B or D is: 3.8 3.8
2 + 2 = 3.80 m The beam dead
load must include the beam web weight and any possible wall load.
Dead wbD = (SDL + γc hs ) × lt + γc bbw hbw + wwall
Live wbL = LL × lt
The thickness of the beam web is: hbw = hb − hs = 600.0 − 160.0 = 440.0 mm = 0.440 m
For the beam the loading is:
wbD = (2.5 + 24.0 × 0.160) × 3.80 + 24.0 × 0.30 × 0.44 = 27.260 kN/m
wbL = 3.5 × 3.80 = 13.3 kN/m
wbu = 1.2wbD + 1.6wbL = 1.2(27.26) + 1.6(13.3) = 53.99 kN/m
Span: 1
ln = 7.90
ln average = 7.85
2 2
extN egM t = wu24ln = 53.99(7.90)
24 = −140.40 kN.m
wu ln2 53.99(7.90)2
MP os = 14 = 14 = 240.69 kN.m
wu lnAv 2 53.99(7.85)2
intN egM t = 9 = 9 = −369.68 kN.m
Span: 2
ln = 7.80
ln average = 7.85
2 53.99(7.85)2
intN egM t = wu lnAv
9 = 9 = −369.68 kN.m
wu ln2 53.99(7.80)2
MP os = 14 = 14 = 234.63 kN.m
wu ln2 53.99(7.80)2
extN egM t = 24 = 24 = −136.87 kN.m
Shear force for span: 1
Vu,ext = wu2ln = 53.99(7.90)
2 = 213.27 kN
wu ln 53.99(7.90)
Vu,int = 1.15 2 = 1.15 2 = 245.26 kN
Shear force for span: 2
Vu,ext = wu2ln = 53.99(7.80)
2 = 210.57 kN
wu ln 53.99(7.80)
Vu,int = 1.15 2 = 1.15 2 = 242.15 kN

1
-369.68 -369.68

-140.40 -136.87

240.69 234.63

Figure 1: Moment Digram for beamB


242.15
213.27

-210.57
-245.26

Figure 2: Shear Digram for beamB

2 Analysis and design of internal beam C:


The tributary width for the internal beams along lines C: 3.8 3.8
2 + 2 = 3.80 m The beam dead load
must include the beam web weight and any possible wall load.
Dead wbD = (SDL + γc hs ) × lt + γc bbw hbw + wwall
Live wbL = LL × lt
The thickness of the beam web is: hbw = hb − hs = 600.0 − 160.0 = 440.0 mm = 0.440 m
For the beam the loading is:
wbD = (2.5 + 24.0 × 0.160) × 3.80 + 24.0 × 0.30 × 0.44 + 14.4 = 41.660 kN/m
wbL = 3.5 × 3.80 = 13.3 kN/m
wbu = 1.2wbD + 1.6wbL = 1.2(41.66) + 1.6(13.3) = 71.27 kN/m
Span: 1
ln = 7.90
ln average = 7.85
2 2
extN egM t = wu16ln = 71.27(7.90)
16 = −278.01 kN.m
wu ln2 71.27(7.90)2
MP os = 14 = 14 = 317.72 kN.m
wu lnAv 2 71.27(7.85)2
intN egM t = 9 = 9 = −488.00 kN.m
Span: 2
ln = 7.80
ln average = 7.85

2
2
wu lnAv 2
intN egM t = 9 = 71.27(7.85)
9 = −488.00 kN.m
wu ln2 71.27(7.80)2
MP os = 14 = 14 = 309.73 kN.m
wu ln2 71.27(7.80)2
extN egM t = 16 = 16 = −271.01 kN.m
Shear force for span: 1
Vu,ext = wu2ln = 71.27(7.90)
2 = 281.52 kN
wu ln 71.27(7.90)
Vu,int = 1.15 2 = 1.15 2 = 323.75 kN
Shear force for span: 2
Vu,ext = wu2ln = 71.27(7.80)
2 = 277.96 kN
wu ln 71.27(7.80)
Vu,int = 1.15 2 = 1.15 2 = 319.65 kN
-488.00 -488.00

-278.01 -271.01

317.72 309.73

Figure 3: Moment Digram for beamC

319.65
281.52

-277.96
-323.75

Figure 4: Shear Digram for beamC

3
3 Analysis and design of internal Girder 2:
The tributary width for the internal girder along line 2:lt = 8.2 8.1
2 + 2 = 8.15 m
ltn = (Lt − bg ) = 8.15 − 0.30 = 7.85 m
Girder concentrated force = beam uniform load × Clear tributary width
P = wbeam × Ltn = wbeam (Lt − bg )
PD = wbD × Ltn PL = wbL × Ltn
PD = 27.260 × 7.85 = 213.991 kN , PL = 13.3 × 7.85 = 104.40 kN
Pu = 1.2PD + 1.6PL = 1.2(213.991) + 1.6(104.405) = 423.84 kN
weq,u = 2PLu = 2×423.84
7.6 = 111.54 kN/m
The uniform load on the girder (not supporting wall loading) is:.
Dead wgD = SDL × bg + γc bg hg
Live wgL = LL × bg
wgD = 2.5 × 0.300 + 24.0 × 0.30 × 0.60 = 5.070 kN/m
wgL = 3.5 × 0.30 = 1.1 kN/m
wgu = 1.2wgD + 1.6wgL = 1.2(5.07) + 1.6(1.1) = 7.76 kN/m wgt,u
= weq,u + wgu = 111.54 + 7.76 = 119.30 kN/m
Span: 1
ln = 7.30
ln average = 7.30
2 2
extN egM t = wu16ln = 119.30(7.30)
16 = −397.34 kN.m
wu ln2 119.30(7.30)2
MP os = 14 = 14 = 454.11 kN.m
wu lnAv 2 119.30(7.30)2
intN egM t = 9 = 9 = −706.39 kN.m
Span: 2
ln = 7.30
ln average = 7.30
2 119.30(7.30)2
intN egM t = wu lnAv
9 = 9 = −706.39 kN.m
wu ln2 119.30(7.30)2
MP os = 14 = 14 = 454.11 kN.m
wu ln2 119.30(7.30)2
extN egM t = 16 = 16 = −397.34 kN.m
Shear force for span: 1
Vu,ext = wu2ln = 119.30(7.30)
2 = 435.45 kN
wu ln 119.30(7.30)
Vu,int = 1.15 2 = 1.15 2 = 500.76 kN
Shear force for span: 2
Vu,ext = wu2ln = 119.30(7.30)
2 = 435.45 kN
wu ln 119.30(7.30)
Vu,int = 1.15 2 = 1.15 2 = 500.76 kN

4
-706.39 -706.39

-397.34 -397.34

454.11 454.11

Figure 5: Moment Digram for girder2


500.76
435.45

-435.45
-500.76

Figure 6: Shear Digram for girder2

Flexural RC design

Thickness
L
Both spans have one end continuous: hmin = 18.5 = 7600
18.5 = 410 mm
The actual thickness of 600 mm is therefore OK.
We assume a bar diameter of 22 mm and a stirrup diameter of 10 mm, for the beams.
Cover = 40 mm Steel depth d = h − cover − d2b − ds = 600 − 40 − 22
2 − 10 = 539 mm

Flange width
Determine be according to ACI requirements

Ln 7300
 4 (shortestspan) = 4 = 1825.00 mm

bef f ≤ min bw + 16hf = 300.00 + 16(160.0) = 2860.0 mm

c.c of beam = 8100 mm

bef f = 1825 mm

Design for the positive span moment Mu = 454.11 kN.m


Calculate As assuming that a < hf with beam width = be &φ = 0.9
454.11×106
Rn = φ×bMeu×d2 = 0.90×1825×539 2 = 0.95 MPa

5
fy 400.00
m= 0.85f , = =18.82
 c q0.85×25.00 
ρ= 1
m 1− 1 − 2mRfy
n

 q 
1 2×18.82×0.95
ρ= 18.82 1− 1− 400.00 = 0.0024
0.85fc−
 q 
2Mu
ρ= fy 1 − 1 − φ0.85f − 2
c be d
 q 
ρ = 0.85(25)
400 1 − 1 − 2×454.11×106
(0.9)0.85(25)1825(539)2
= 0.0024
As = ρ × be × d = 0.0024(1825)(539) = 2395.2 mm2
Check a ≤ hf assumption
A s fy 2395×400
a = 0.85f ,
c be
= 0.85(25)1825 = 24.7 mm
The assumption is right → Rectangular section design
Check min. steel
( 0.25√f , √
fy
c
bw d = 0.25 25.0
400.0 (300.0)(539.0) = 505.3
As,min = max 1.4 1.4
fy bw d = 400.0 (300.0)(539.0) = 565.9

As,min = 565.9 mm2 < As,Req = 2395.2 mm2 OK


Use 7φ22 mm(As,sup = 2660.9 mm2 )

Check spacing between bars


Arange bars in 1 rows with 4 bar each
Arange 3 rem bars in another row
Sc = 300.0−2×40.0−2×10.0−4.0×22.0
(4.0−1) = 37.3 mm > db > 25 mm O.K
dt = d + S2 + d2b = 539.00 + 25.00 22.00
2 + 2 = 562.50 mm
A s fy 2661×400
a = 0.85f ,
c be
= 0.85(25)1825 = 27.4 mm

β1 = 0.85f orfc, = 25.0M P a ≤ 28

c = βa1 = 27.4
0.85 = 32.3 mm
dt −c
0.003 = 562.5−32.3
 
t = c 32.3 0.003 = 0.0493
t > 0.005 ⇒ φ = 0.90,the assumtion is true → the section is tension controlled
Md = φAs fy d − 2 = 0.90 × 2660.9 × 400.00 539.00 − 27.45
a
= 503.18 × 106 [Link] = 503.18 kN.m

2
Md = 503.18 kN.m > Mu = 454.11 kN.m OK

Design for the interior negative moment Mu = 706.39 kN.m

Assume that φ = 0.9 and calculate ρ and As


Mu 706.39×106
Rn = φ×bw ×d2
= 0.90×300×539 2 = 9.01 MPa
fy 400.00
m = 0.85fc, = 0.85×25.00 =18.82
 q 
1
ρ= m 1 − 1 − 2mR fy
n

 q 
1 2×18.82×9.01
ρ= 18.82 1− 1− 400.00 = 0.0324

6
As,Req = ρ × bw × d = 0.0324(300)(539) = 5236.4 mm2
Check min. steel
( 0.25√f , √
fy
c
bw d = 0.25 25.0
400.0 (300.0)(539.0) = 505.3
As,min = max 1.4 1.4
fy bw d = 400.0 (300.0)(539.0) = 565.9

As,min = 565.9 mm2 < As,Req = 5236.4 mm2 OK


Use 14φ22 mm(As,sup = 5321.9 mm2 )

Check solution
Check spacing between bars
Arange bars in 1 rows with 14 bar each
Sc = 1825.0−2×40.0−2×10.0−14.0×22.0
(14.0−1) = 109.0 mm

Check φ = 0.9 (tension controlled assumption)


A s fy 5322×400
a= 0.85fc, bw = 0.85(25)300 = 333.9 mm

β1 = 0.85f orfc, = 25.0M P a ≤ 28

c = βa1 = 333.9 = 392.8 mm


dt −c
0.85
0.003 = 539.0−392.8

t = c 392.8 0.003 = 0.0011
t < 0.004 the beam is over reinforced
Use compression reinforcment :

β1 = 0.85f orfc, = 25.0M P a ≤ 28

Mu 706.4
Mn = φ =0.9 = 784.9 : kN.m
,
   
3 0.85β1 fc 0.85(0.85)(25)
As1 = As,max = 8 fy b d = 38 400 (300)(539)
As1 = 2738.2 mm2
A s fy 2738×400
a = 0.85f , =
cb 0.85(25)300 = 171.8 mm
c = βa1 = 171.80.85 = 202.1 mm
Mn1 = As fy d − 2 = 2738.2 × 400 539 − 171.8
a
 
2
Mn1 = 496.26 × 106 [Link] = 496.3 kN.m
Mn2 = Mn− Mn1 = 784.9 − 496.3 = 288.6 kN.m
,
fs, = c−d c 0.003E s ≤ fy
, 202.1−51
0.003(2 × 105 ) = 448.6 MPa

fs = 202.1
,
fs = fy = 400.0 MPa
288.6×106
A,s = fs, M
(d−d, ) = 400.0(539−51) = 1478.6 mm
n2 2
, ,
As2 = Afsyfs = (1478.6)(400.0)
400.0 = 1478.6 mm2
As = As1 + As2 = 2738.2 + 1478.6 = 4216.7 mm2
Use 12φ22 for tension steel (As,sup = 4561.6 mm2 )
Use 4φ22 for compresion steel (As,sup = 1520.5 mm2 )

7
Shear design
1. Calculate Vu,crit
Vu,crit = Vu − wu × d = 500.76 − 119.3 × 0.539 = 436.46 kN

2. Calculate φVc√
φVc = φ(0.17√ fc, × b.d)
=0.75 × 0.17 25.0 × 300.0 × 539.0 × 10−3 = 103.1 kN

3. Check (Determine 12 φVc )


1
2 φVc = 51.5 kN
Vu > 12 φVc (Shear reinforcement is needed)

4. Vu > φVc → calculte φVs (required)


φVs = Vu − φVc =436.5-103.1=333.4 kN

5. Assume 2-leg stirrups φ 10.0 (Av = 2As = 157.1 mm2 )


φAv fyt d
S = φV s
= 0.75×157.1×400.0×539.0
333.4×103
= 76.2 mm
Minimum S should be greater than 100 mm
Assume 2-leg stirrups φ 12.0 (Av = 2As = 226.2 mm2 )
S = 0.75×226.2×400.0×539.0
333.4×103
= 110 mm

6. Determine maximum spacing Smax due to minimum reinforcement


Smax = 16×226.2×400.0

300.0× 25.0
≤ 3×226.2×400.0
300.0
Smax = 965.1mm ≤ 904.8mm

7. Determine Maximum values for S according to code


2φVc = 206.2kN, φVs = Vu,crit − φVc = 333.4 kN
φVs > 2φVc → Smax ≤ d4 = 134.8 mm ≤ 300 mm

8. Use smallest spacing from steps 5,6,7


At this section use S= 110 mm
Use 2-leg stirrups φ 12.0 @ 110 mm

8
4 Axial force on column C2
The column tributary area At is determined using mid-lines between column lines only (not beam-
lines
The tributary area
 7.6for the  internal column C2:
At = 8.2 2 + 8.1
2 2 + 7.6
2 = 8.15 × 7.60 = 61.94 m2
The dead force includes area loading as well the self weight of the webs of all beams and girders in
the tributary area. It also includes
P possible wall
P loads.
PD = (SDL + γc hs )At + γc ( αi bwi hwi lti ) + αi wwall,i lti Live PL = LL × At
For beams / girders inside the tributary area, the total web self weight and total wall load is con-
sidered (αi = 1).
For beams / girders on the border of the tributary area, only half is considered (αi = 0.5).
lti is the member length inside the tributary area.
In order to avoid duplication of beam-girder joint weights, clear lengths must be used for the beams
and full lengths for the girders.
Column C2 supports Beam C over a clear distance of 8.15 - 0.30=7.85 m,
girder 2 over a distance of 7.6 m
and half of the beams B and D over a clear distance of 7.85 m.
Beam C supports also a wall over a distance of 8.15 m.
PD = (2.5+24.0×0.16)61.94+24.0×0.30×0.44(7.85+7.60+0.5×7.85+0.5×7.85)+14.40×8.15 =
583.874 kN
PL = 3.5 × 61.940 = 216.79 kN
Pu = 1.2PD + 1.6PL = 1.2(583.87) + 1.6(216.8) = 1047.51 kN/m

For 3 story building Pu = 3 × 1047.51 = 3142.53 kN


Pworking = 3(PD + PL ) = 3(583.87 + 216.8) = 2401 kN

5 Column C2 Design
Assume first that ρg = 0.03
Ag ≥ 0.65×0.80[0.85fPc, +ρ
u
,
g (fy −0.85fc )]
3142.5×10 3
Ag = 0.65×0.80[0.85(25.0)+0.030(400−0.8525)]
Ag = 185307.1mm2
If square column used h = 430.5 mm
Use column 400.0 mm × 400.0 mm
Detrmine
h adjusted steel i ratio
Pu , 1
ρg ≥ φ×r×Ag − 0.85fc × (fy −0.85f ,
c)
h i
3142.5×103 1
ρg = 0.65×0.80×400×400 − 0.85(25) × (400.0−0.85(25.0)) = 0.0436
0.01 ≤ ρg ≤ 0.08 OK
Ast = ρ × Ag = 0.0436 × 400.0 × 400.0 = 6979.1 mm2
Use 12 φ28 mm (Ast,sup = 7389.0 mm2 )
Use φ 10 mm stirrups (for longitudinal bars with φ 28 mm ≤ φ 30 mm)
Check spacing
h−(N o. of bars in row)×db −2(cover)−2(dstirrups )
S= ((N o. of bars in row)−1)
400−(4)(28)−2(40)−2(10)
= 4−1 = 63 mm

9
max{1.5×db = 42 mm, 40mm} < 63 mm < 150 OK
Determine Tie Links Spacing according to ACI requirements

16db = 16 × 28.0 = 448.00 mm

T ieSpacing ≤ min 48dt = 48(10.0) = 480.0 mm

least width of Column = 400 mm

Use Tie φ 10 at spacing 400 mm

Figure 7: Column C2

6 Footing Design for column C2


1. Plan of Footing
Assuming Footing depth =600 mm
Net soil pressure qnet = Allowable soil pressure−Pressure of footing wight(T hichness×γconc ) −
Pressure of overburden(height of overburden×γsoil )
qnet = 250.0 − 0.60(25)−1.5(16.0) = 211.0 kN/m2
P
Req. Area = PDqnet
+PL
= working
qnet
2401
= 211.0 = 11.38 m2
Use 3.4 m × 3.4 m = 11.4 m2
Aactual > Areq O.K

2. Depth of footing
Depth required for shear:
Pu = 3142.5 kN
Pu 3142.5
Net upward pressure = qnet = A = 11.4 = 275.07 kN/m2

(a) One way action:


Vu = (critical areafor shear)(qnet )
= 3.4 3.4−0.45
2 − d (275.07)
= 929.7[1.465 −√ d] kN
φVc = 0.75(0.17
√ fc, )B.d
= 0.75(0.17 28.0(3.4)(d) × 106 N
= 2.280 d ×103 kN
Vu = φVc

10
929.7[1.465 − d]= 2.280 d ×103
1.465 − d= 2.453 d
d = 1.465
2.453 = 0.424 m = 424 mm
Total thickness t = d + 75(cover) + 25bar diameter
= d + 100 = 524.3 mm
Use total thickness t= 600.00 mm

(b) Two way action:


Av. d = 600 − 100 = 500 mm
Critical area for shear = (3.4)(3.4) − (0.45 + 0.50)2 = 10.522 m2
Vu = qnet [10.522] kN
= (275.1)(10.522)
√ , = 2894.28 kN
φVc = φ(0.34 fc )bo .d
√ + (0.45 + 0.50)] × 2 = 3.80 m
bo = [(0.45 + 0.50)
φVc = 0.75(0.34 28.0)(3.80)(0.50) × 103 = 2563.73 kN
φVc < Vu not O.K increase thickness t
Use total thickness t= 650.00 mm
Av. d = 650 − 100 = 550 mm
Critical area for shear = (3.4)(3.4) − (0.45 + 0.55)2 = 10.424 m2
Vu = qnet [10.424] kN
= (275.1)(10.424)
√ = 2867.46 kN
φVc = φ(0.34 fc, )bo .d
√ + (0.45 + 0.55)] × 2 = 4.00 m
bo = [(0.45 + 0.55)
φVc = 0.75(0.34 28.0)(4.00)(0.55) × 103 = 2968.53 kN
φVc > Vu O.K
3. FLEXURE 2 1
Mu = (275.1) 3.4−0.45
2 . 2 = 295.18 kN.m/m
d = 650 − 75 − 22.0
2 = 564.0 mm
Mu
Rn = φbd2
295.18×106
= 0.90(1000)(564.00)2
= 1.03 MPa
fy 420.00
m = 0.85f , = =17.65
 c q0.85×28.00 
ρ= m 1
1 − 1 − 2mR fy
n

 q 
1
ρ = 17.65 1 − 1 − 2×17.65×1.03
420.00 = 0.0025
Ast = ρ × B × d
= 0.00251 × 3380 × 564.0 = 4785.92 mm2
Use 14 φ 22 mm
4. Check for Ld:
0.019Ab fy
Ld = √ , ≥ 0.058db .fy
 f2c  2
Ab = π d4 = 3.14 22.0 4 = 380.1 mm2
Ld = 0.019(380.1)(420.0)

28.0
= 573 or ≥ 0058(22.0)(420.0) = 536
Available bar length = 3380−450

2 − 75 = 1390 mm> Ld O.K
5. Check for bearig:

11
Bearing strength Nu = φ(0.85fc, )(Acol. )
= 0.65(0.85)(28.0)(450 × 450) × 10−3 = 3132.7 kN
Pu = 3142.5 kN (Pu > Nu dowels needed)
−Nu (3142.5−3132.7)×103
Required Asdowels = Puφf y
= 0.65(420.0) = 1012.5 mm2
Use 4 φ 22 (As=1521 mm2 )

6. Check for Ld for dowels:


0.24f d
Ld = √fy, b ≥ 0.0414fy db
c

= 0.24(420.0)(22.0)

28.0
≥0.0414(420.0)(22.0)
= 419 mm ≥ 383 mm
L1 & L2 should both be ≥ 419 mm
L1 = 650 − (75 + 22.0 + 22.0 + 22.0) = 509 mm O.K

12

Common questions

Powered by AI

Shrinkage reinforcement in slab design according to ACI-318 is calculated based on the maximum allowed spacing between the shrinkage bars. It ensures adequate control of crack widths due to restrained shrinkage. The maximum spacing is determined by the lesser of three values: the required spacing for shrinkage, five times the slab thickness, or a set maximum based on other factors such as slab dimensions and specific site conditions. For a slab thickness of 160 mm, the maximum allowable spacing, considering all constraints, comes out to be 350 mm, and thus reinforcement of φ12.0 bars spaced at 350 mm is used .

In the flexural analysis of slabs, moment (Cm) and shear (Cv) coefficients are critical for calculating the moments and shear forces experienced by the slab under loading. These coefficients are derived from design tables provided by the American Concrete Institute (ACI) and account for the distribution of loads and the support conditions of the slab. By applying these coefficients, designers can calculate the bending moment (Mu) and shear force (Vu) using the relationships Mu = CmWu(ln)^2 and Vu = CvWu(ln/2), where Wu is the factored uniform load and ln is the clear span length. This ensures that the slab is designed to withstand anticipated load conditions at various points along its span .

To verify if the slab design meets shear requirements, the calculated shear force Vu is compared against the design shear capacity φVc. Vu is determined using the expression Vu = CvWu(ln/2), where Cv is the shear coefficient, Wu is the uniform load, and ln is the span length. φVc, the nominal concrete shear capacity, is calculated with φVc = 0.75 * Vc, where Vc = 0.17 * √f'c * b * d. If φVc ≥ Vu, the slab design will satisfy the shear requirement. If not, either the slab thickness must be increased or additional stirrups provided to ensure safety against shear failure .

The slab thickness for one-way slabs is determined by considering the span conditions. For spans where one end is continuous (such as spans 1 and 4), the minimum thickness h_min is calculated using the formula h_min = l/24. Conversely, for spans where both ends are continuous (such as spans 2 and 3), the formula h_min = l/28 is used. The calculated thicknesses are 158.3 mm for spans with one end continuous and 135.7 mm for spans with both ends continuous. However, a uniform slab thickness of 160.0 mm is used in the design for structural integrity and constructability .

In checking the axial load capacity of a column, the design axial load (Pu) is compared against the design capacity, which considers concrete strength and reinforcement ratio. The calculation involves ensuring Ag ≥ Pu / (0.65 * 0.80 * [0.85f'c + ρg(fy - 0.85f'c)]), where Ag is the gross area of the concrete and ρg is the reinforcement ratio. The reinforcement area is checked against minimum and maximum code limits. For square columns, dimensions may see adjustment based on these calculations. Additionally, the adjusted steel ratio ρg is recalculated if necessary to ensure safety and performance .

The allowable soil pressure is a critical factor in designing footing size; it determines the bearing capacity of the soil on which the footing stands. The required footing area is calculated by dividing the working load (Pworking) by the net allowable soil pressure (qnet). qnet is calculated by subtracting the footing weight pressure and the overburden pressure from the gross allowable soil pressure. With these calculations, the necessary footing area is determined, ensuring it exceeds the required area to safely distribute loads to the soil without causing excessive settlement or bearing failure .

Determining the minimum steel reinforcement in a one-way slab design is essential to ensure that the slab can carry moments induced by loads even if they are below the expected design values. It prevents the slab from sudden failure modes like brittle fracture and helps in controlling cracking due to shrinkage or temperature effects. The minimum reinforcement area is based on empirical formulas, such as As_min = 0.002*b*h, where 'b' is the width of the slab and 'h' is the slab thickness. This calculation provides a base amount of steel, ensuring ductility, which allows for warning before failure .

The effective depth to tension bars, denoted as 'd', in a reinforced concrete slab is calculated by subtracting the concrete cover and half the diameter of the tension bars from the total thickness of the slab. Specifically, it is calculated using the formula d = h - cover - D_bar/2, where 'h' is the slab thickness, 'cover' is the specified concrete cover above the reinforcement, and D_bar is the diameter of the tension bars. For the slab with a thickness of 160 mm, cover of 20 mm, and bar diameter of 12 mm, the effective depth is calculated to be 134.0 mm .

The process begins by determining the uniformly distributed load from slab loading and the concentrated loads from the supported beams. For the beam loads, calculate the dead load (PD) and live load (PL) based on the beam's self-weight and any additional applied loads. The factored load is computed using the formula Pu = 1.2PD + 1.6PL. Pu is considered a concentrated load over beam spans. The distributed girder load accounting for both concentrated and uniform loads is calculated as wgt,u = weq,u + wgu, where weq,u is derived from 2Pu/L and wgu is the uniform load on the girder not including wall loading. The sum of these provides the total factored design load for girders .

The tributary width significantly affects load calculations for internal beams as it determines the width of slab contributing to the load carried by the beam. The tributary width is typically half the span length on either side of the beam. For internal beams along lines B or D, with a span of 3.8 m, the tributary width is calculated as 3.8/2 + 3.8/2 = 3.80 m. This width is used to determine the dead load and live load acting on the beam, affecting the design bending moments and shear forces .

Faculty of Engineering 
Civil Engineering Department 
Reinforced Concrete Design 2 
One-Way Slab Design Example 
Q1: 
 
The
One Way Slab Design
Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Maglad
September 12, 2020
The slab strip is modeled as a continuous beam with four equa
Figure 2: Cm values
The moments are obtained by: Mu = CmWu(ln)2
Span 1
extNegMt = wuln2
24
= 13.21(3.50)2
24
= 6.74 kN.m
MPos
Determine tension bars spacing reqd. for moment
Bar spacing reqd.= 1000 mm As per one bar
As requred
S = 1000 mm 113.1
320.0
As = ρ × b × d = 0.0026(1000)(134.0) = 343.7 mm2
Check min. steel
Asmin = 0.002 × b × h = 0.002(1000.0)(160.0) = 320.0 mm2 As
Vc = 0.17√f,
c × b × d = 0.17
√
25 × 1000 × 134 = 113.9 × 103 N =113.9 kN
φVc = 0.75 × 113.9 = 85.4 kN ≥Vu Shear is OK
If φVc
Design Project 3-Storey Building
Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Maglad
September 12, 2020
1
Analysis and design of internal beam B:
The tr
-140.40
240.69
-369.68 -369.68
234.63
-136.87
Figure 1: Moment Digram for beamB
213.27
-245.26
242.15
-210.57
Figure 2: Shear
intNegMt = wulnAv2
9
= 71.27(7.85)2
9
= −488.00 kN.m
MPos = wuln2
14
= 71.27(7.80)2
14
= 309.73 kN.m
extNegMt = wuln2
16
= 71
3
Analysis and design of internal Girder 2:
The tributary width for the internal girder along line 2:lt = 8.2
2 + 8.1
2 = 8.1

You might also like