1 reinforced concrete design ii lecture 10 dr. nader okasha

30
1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

Upload: brianne-webb

Post on 22-Dec-2015

498 views

Category:

Documents


85 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

1

Reinforced Concrete Design II

Lecture 10

Dr. Nader Okasha

Page 2: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

Two way slabsIntroduction

2

Page 3: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

3

Introduction:

When the ratio of the longer to the shorter side (L/S) of the slab is at least equal to 2.0, it is called one-way slab. Under the action of loads, it is deflected in the short direction only, in a cylindrical form. Therefore, main reinforcement is placed in the shorter direction, while the longer direction is provided with shrinkage reinforcement to limit cracking.

One way slab:

Strip 4 Strip 2

Page 4: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

4

Introduction:

When the ratio (L/S) is less than 2.0, it is called two-way slab, shown in Figure 8.2. Bending will take place in the two directions in a dish-like form. Accordingly, main reinforcement is required in the two directions.

Two way slab:

Strip 4 Strip 1,2

Page 5: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

5

Introduction:Moments in rectangular slabs supported at the corners:

Page 6: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

6

Introduction:Moments in rectangular slabs supported at the corners:

Page 7: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

7

Introduction:

Two way slabs Types:

A flat plate floor is a two-way slab with no supporting beams, only columns. The slab has smooth under surfaces without column capitals or drop panels. This type of two-way slabs is suited for light loads associated with apartment construction. Use of flat plates is limited by their punching shear capacities where large thickness is required in case of heavy loads or large spans, thus rendering the system uneconomical. Deflection may be excessive.

Flat Plates (simple slabs)

Page 8: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

8

Introduction:

Two way slabs Types:

Flat SlabsA two-way slab with column capitals or drop panels, or both. This system is appropriate for heavier loads encountered in office or industrial buildings.

Page 9: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

9

Introduction:

Two way slabs Types:

Edge supported solid slabs

In this system, beams provide moment interaction with the columns especially when moment resisting frames are used toresist lateral loads.

Page 10: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

Introduction:

Two way slabs Types:

Waffle Slab

The waffle slab is capable of providing the largest spans of the conventional concrete floor systems. Waffle slab construction consists of orthogonal sets of ribs with solid parts at the columns. The ribs are formed with fiberglass or metal dome forms (pans). The ribs are usually 0.60 to 0.90 meter on center. Shear is transferred to the columns by using beams or shear heads.

Page 11: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

Introduction:

Two way slabs Types:

It is similar to the waffle slab but the voids between ribs are filled with hollow blocks. Hidden or drop beams can be used with this system depending on their spans.

Edge supported Ribbed Slabs

Page 12: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

12

Introduction:

Deciding the type of floor system:

Page 13: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

13

Introduction:

Design methods:

Page 14: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

14

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 15: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

15

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 16: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

16

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 17: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

17

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 18: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

18

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 19: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

19

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 20: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

20

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 21: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

21

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 22: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

22

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Equivalent beam:

Page 23: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

23

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Standard drop panel:

Page 24: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

24

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 25: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

25

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Y

Page 26: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

26

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 27: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

27

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 28: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

28

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 29: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

29

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

Page 30: 1 Reinforced Concrete Design II Lecture 10 Dr. Nader Okasha

30

Minimum thickness of two way slabs to control deflection

For SI Units