ECCS5105.101_29042009

download ECCS5105.101_29042009

of 16

Transcript of ECCS5105.101_29042009

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    1/16

    Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    1Advance Design of RC Structure

    Lecture 9

    Design of Raft Foundation

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    2/16

    Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    2Raft Foundations

    Raft foundations

    A raft is essentially a very large spread footing that usually encompassesthe entire footprint of the structure. They are also known as mat

    foundation.

    Foundation engineers often consider mats when

    The structure loads are so high or the soil conditions so poor that the

    spread footings would be exceptionally large. If spread footings wouldcover more than about one third of the building area, a mat will be more

    economical.

    The soil is very erratic & prone to excessive differential settlements. The

    continuity & rigidity of the mat foundation helps in reducing differential

    settlement of individual columns relative to each other. Lateral loads are not uniformly distributed through the structure & thus

    may cause differential horizontal movements in spread footing. The

    continuity & rigidity of the mat will resist such movements.

    The uplift loads are larger than spread footing can accommodate.

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    3/16

    Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    3Raft Foundations The bottom of the structure is located below the groundwater table, so

    waterproofing is an important concern. The weight of the mat also helps

    resist hydrostatic uplift forces from the groundwater.

    Types of raft foundation

    Cellular raft foundation

    Used on site where, poor ground must

    resist high bending momentsCrust raft foundation or blanket mat

    Slab with thickening under the columns

    & walls

    Plane raft foundation

    Piled rafts

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    4/16

    Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    4Raft Foundations

    Methods of designing raft foundation

    The conventional rigid methodThis method is easy to apply & the computations can be carried out

    using hand calculations.

    The application of this is limited to rafts with relative regular

    arrangement of columns.

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    5/16

    Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    5Raft Foundations The finite element method

    This method can be used for the analysis of raft regardless of the

    column arrangements, loading conditions, & existence of cores &

    shear walls.

    Commercially available computer programs like SAP2000 & SAFE

    can be used.

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    6/16

    Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    6Geotechnical Design

    Bearing capacity

    The allowable bearing capacity of a raft footing is given by

    21 0.33

    1 10.08 3.28 25.4

    fall

    N D sq

    B B

    For B < 1.2m

    0.08 25.4allN s

    q

    Where

    qall is allowable bearing capacity in kilopascals

    N is standard penetration test (SPT) blow count

    B is the width of the footings is the settlement in millimeters

    Dfis the depth of the footing in meters

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    7/16Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    7Geotechnical Design

    Settlement of raft foundation

    The settlement of raft footing can be estimated in a manner similar to

    that of spread footings.

    Immediate Settlement; based on the theory of elasticity can be used to

    estimate the corner settlement of a rectangular footing with dimensions

    of L' and B',

    2

    1 21 1 2'

    1

    s si F

    s s

    v vs qB I I I E v

    Where

    q is the contact stress

    B is the least dimension of the footing

    vs is the Poisson ratio of the soil

    Es is the elastic modulus of the soil

    I1 , I2 & IF are obtained from, the table & the figure attached, in terms

    of the rations N = H/B (H = layer thickness), M = L/B & D/B

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    8/16Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    8Structural Design of Raft Foundation Conventional rigid method

    Step 1: Check soil pressure

    The resultant of columns working loads

    equals:

    1 2 3...

    total iP P P P P

    The soil pressure at any point can be

    obtained;

    ytotal xallowable

    x y

    MP Mq y x q

    A I I

    Where;

    A = area of the raft (BL)

    Ix = moment of inertia of the raft about

    x-axis = BL3/12

    Iy = moment of inertia of the raft about

    y-axis = LB3/12

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    9/16Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    9Structural Design of Raft Foundation

    The ex & ey are the eccentricities of the resultant from the C.G. of the raft.

    The coordinate of the eccentricities are given by:

    1 1 2 2 3 3...

    '

    total

    P x P x P xX

    P

    '2

    x

    Be X

    1 1 2 2 3 3...

    'total

    P y P y P yY

    P

    '2

    yLe Y

    Compare the maximum soil pressures with net allowable soil pressure

    max ,n allq q

    Mx = moment of applied loads about the x-axis = Ptotal ex + Mx

    My = moment of applied loads about the x-axis = Ptotal ey + My

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    10/16Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    10Structural Design of Raft Foundation

    Step 2: Draw the shear force & bending moment diagrams

    Divide the raft into several strips in the X-direction (B1, B2, B3)

    & in the Y-direction (B4, B5, B6, B7)

    The soil pressure at the center-line of the strip is

    assumed constant along the width of the strip.

    ( ) ( )

    ( )2

    u total u x

    u B

    x

    P M Lq

    A I

    ( ) ( )

    ( )2

    u total u x

    u E

    x

    P M Lq

    A I

    The average pressure equals:

    ( ) ( )

    ( )

    2

    u B u E

    u avg

    q qq

    This value shall be used in

    the analysis of the strip

    The total soil reaction (RB-E) for the strip B-E is equal to:

    ( ) 2B E u avgR q B L

    The total soil reaction (RB-E) for the strip B-E is equal to:

    ( )5 ( )6 ( )7 ( )8B E u u u uP P P P P

    All the loads has

    to be factored

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    11/16Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    11Structural Design of Raft FoundationThe achieve equilibrium, columns loads & soil reaction must be

    modified such that the sum of the forces is equal to zero

    ( )2

    B E B Eu avg

    R PP

    The modified soil pressure equals:

    ( )

    mod

    u avgPq

    L

    The modified columns loads are obtained by multiplying each of theapplied loads by the factor given by;

    ( )u avg

    B E

    P

    P

    The shear & bending moment can be

    computed using regular structure analysis

    The same process should be carried out

    for all the strips in the raft foundation

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    12/16Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    12Structural Design of Raft Foundation

    Step 3: Design for flexure

    The maximum positive & negative moments can be obtained.

    The negative moments need top reinforcement & positive

    moment needs bottom reinforcement.

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    13/16Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    13Discussions

    Any Question?

    Notes

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    14/16Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    14I1 and I2 for Settlement Equation

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    15/16Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    15I1 and I2 for Settlement Equation

  • 7/30/2019 ECCS5105.101_29042009

    16/16Lecture 9 Advance Design of RC Structure

    16IF For Settlement Equation