7 Flat Slabs

66
CE 5510 - 2004 Advanced Structural Concrete Design

Transcript of 7 Flat Slabs

Page 1: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Advanced Structural Concrete Design

Page 2: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Flat Slab System

• Column Heads • Division of Panels • Deflection • Crack Control • Shear • Arrangement of Reinforcement

Page 3: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Class Objectives

•Identify the types of slab construction, summarizing the advantages and disadvantages of each

•Explain the methods of analysis of slabs•Determine the design moments of one-way and two way

slabs •Design of flat slabs covering:

division into strips, edge and corner columns, punching shear and provision of shear reinforcement

Page 4: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Recommended Reading• James G. MacGregor, “REINFORCED CONCRETE:

Mechanics and Design”, 3rd Ed., Prentice-Hall, 1997, Ch. 13 and 14.

• Allen, A. H., “REINFORCED CONCRETE DESIGN TO BS8110 SIMPLY EXPLAINED”, E&FN Spon, London 1988, Ch. 14

•The next few slides are from the Reinforced Concrete Council

Page 5: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Types of slabs

Page 6: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 7: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 8: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Flat Slab

Page 9: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 10: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 11: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Analysis of Slabs

course

Page 12: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

One-way spanning slab

Page 13: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Simplified

Page 14: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Two way action – A rectangular panel supported on all four side

• Curvature more severe along lx

• Moment is short span higher

• Evaluation of moment is complex as behaviour is highly indeterminate

Page 15: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Consider two strips AB and ED at mid-span. Deflection at central point C is the same.

4Deflection of udl beam = 5wl 384EI

=∆ kwl 4

Page 16: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

4∆AB = k nAB ly

4∆DE = k nDE lx

nAB and nDE are portions of total load intensity transferred to AB and DE respectively.

Since ∆AB = ∆DE ,

4 4wl wl == nDE 4

y 4

nAB l 4 +x

l 4 l + ly x y x

Page 17: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

nDE > nAB

Shorter span strip, DE, supports heavier portion of load and is subject to larger moment.

Assumption – supports are unyielding

If the supports of the single panel is flexible, e.g. beams,columns, etc. the distribution of moment is more complex. Degree of stiffness of yielding support determines theintensity of the steepness of the curvature contours in thelx and ly direction and redistribution of moments.

Page 18: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Two-way spanning slab

Page 19: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 20: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Mid Span Moments - corner supported

Page 21: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Approximate moment in one direction in slabs supported on columns at corners

Page 22: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Midspan moment - edge supported

Page 23: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Approximate distribution of moment in one direction in slabs with symmetrical supports on four sides

Page 24: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Moment

Page 25: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Restrained Corners

Page 26: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Table of Values

Page 27: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Table of Coefficients

Page 28: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Adjusted

Page 29: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Flat Slabs

Page 30: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Flat Slabs - Analysis

Page 31: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 32: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 33: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Flat Slab - Moments

Page 34: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Widths

Page 35: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Distribution

Page 36: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Flat Slab – Moment Transfer

Page 37: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

U-Bars

Page 38: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Flat Slab – Moment Transfer

Page 39: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

What does it depend on?

Page 40: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 41: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Edge Beams

Page 42: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Flat Slab - Shear

Page 43: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 44: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Effective Shear Force

Page 45: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Deflection

Page 46: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Shear Reinforcement

Page 47: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Due to the limited depth special reinforcement are required involving the use of shear heads and anchor bars and wires.

Page 48: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 49: 7 Flat Slabs

2004CE 5510 ­

Page 50: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 51: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 52: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 53: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 54: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 55: 7 Flat Slabs

2004CE 5510 ­

Page 56: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 57: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 58: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 59: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 60: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 61: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 62: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 63: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 64: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 65: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004

Page 66: 7 Flat Slabs

CE 5510 - 2004