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  • 7/21/2019 Rc Design i Columns

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    1. DESIGN

    of

    AXIALLYAND ECCENTRICALLY LOADED COLUMN

    1.1. Introduction

    Columns are defined as members that carry loads chiefly in compression, even though thebending action may produce tensile forces over part of their cross section.

    On the basis of construction and lateral ties, three types of reinforced concretes

    compression members are in use.

    (i) Members reinforced with longitudinal bars and lateral ties.

    (ii) Members reinforced with longitudinal bars and continuous spirals.

    (iii) Composite compression members reinforced longitudinally with structural steel

    shapes, pipe, or tubing, with or without additional longitudinal bars, and various

    types of lateral reinforcement.

    Types 1 and are by far the most common.

    On the basis of the slenderness ratio columns may be classified as short or long (slender).

    ! "or isolate columns, the slenderness ratio is defined by

    where #e $ is the effective buc%ling length

    i ! is the minimum radius of gyration of the concrete section only.

    1

    i

    Le=

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    & "or multistory sway frames comprising rectangular sub frames, the following

    e'pression may be used to calculate the slenderness ration of the columns in the

    same storey

    LK

    A

    i

    1=

    here *+ the sum of the cross!sectional areas of all the columns of the story.i+the total lateral stiffness of the columns of the story (story rigidity)

    ith modulus of elasticity ta%en as unity,#+the story height.

    The effective height (length) of a column is the distance between the two

    consecutive points of contra fle'ure or -ero bending moments. The figure shownbelow may serve this purpose.

    owever in accordance with /0C!, 1223, the effective length #e for an 4CColumn is given as,

    a. 5on!sway mode 6.78.7

    9.7

    ++

    = mme

    L

    L

    b. way mode( )

    13.13.6

    :.193.6

    1

    11 +++++

    =

    L

    Le

    Or Conservatively .13.18.71 += me

    L

    L

    "or the theoretical model shown below.

    1

    1

    111

    1

    1

    +=

    ++=

    ++

    =

    m

    c

    c

    kk

    kk

    kk

    kk

    here 1and are column stiffness coefficients (/;

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    i= is the effective beam stiffness coefficient (/; 5sd$ the design value of the total vertical load.

    5cr$ critical vertical load for failure in a sway mode given as

    e

    ecr

    L

    EIN

    =

    /;e+ O./c;c? /s;s (or /;e + ( ) 9.

    1Eo

    r

    M

    bal

    bal )

    /c

    ( @17311177 =dr

    Curvaturefbal

    cd

    ; c+ Moment of inertia of the concrete sections of the substitute column w.r.to centre

    ;s + Moment of inertia of reinforcement sections of the conc. section

    * frame may be classified as braced if its sway resistance is supplied by a bracing system

    which is sufficiently stiff to assume that all hori-ontal loads are resisted by the bracing

    system. (5ot more than 17A of the hori-ontal loads are attracted by the frame)

    Benerally, the slenderness ratio of concrete columns shall not e'ceed 197.

    econd!order effects in compressive members need not be ta%en into account in thefollowing cases>

    (a). "or sway frames, the greater of the two

    d

    13

    3

    (b)."or non $ sway frames

    ( )( )

    1337M

    M

    @

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    here M1and Mare the first!order (calculated) moments at the ends. Mbeing always

    positive and greater in magnitude than M1, and M1being positive if member is bent insingle curvature and negative if bent in double curvature.

    ( )loadaxialdesignNAf

    Nsd

    ccd

    sdd =

    1.2. Reinforcement arrangement & Minimum Code Requirements.

    "unctions of #ateral 4einforcement.! they hold the longitudinal bars in position in the forms while the concrete is

    being placed

    ! they prevent the slender longitudinal bars from buc%ling out ward bybursting the thin concrete cover.

    4ules for the arrangement>

    ! iameter of ties, t t :mm or 9

    ! C

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    7.778*c*e7.78*c or 7.778 78.7c

    e

    A

    A

    ! Min. F of bars

    =.:

    tan9

    tarrangemenCircularin

    tarrangemengularrecin

    ! The diameter of longitudinal bars, .1mm

    ! The minimum lateral dimension of a column shall be at least 137mm and

    the minimum diameter of a spiral column is 77mm.

    ! The Min. cover to reinforcement should never be less than

    (a) ormmor n ),97(

    (b) ( ) ( ) .@33 mmdifmmOrmm gn >++ dg$ the largest nominal ma'imum aggregate si-e.

    /'ample 1.1. (Classification of columns).

    The frame shown in figure below is composed of members with rectangular cross

    sections. *ll members are constructed of the same strength concrete (/ is the same forboth beams and columns). Considering bending in the plane of the frame only, classify

    column /" as long or short if the frame is (a)braced and (b)unbraced. *ll girders are

    @77 ' :77 mm.

    olution>

    Moments of inertia

    Birders> 98@

    17391

    :77@77mmx

    xIg ==

    Columns>98

    171:1

    977@77mmx

    xIDE ==

    .1761863.171

    @37@77 98@

    mmxx

    IEF ==

    3

    "

    /

    ;

    B

    /

    C

    0

    *

    M+ 93 5m

    M1+ @7 5m

    6.3 m2 m

    @.87 m

    @.87 m

    977

    :77

    :77

    @37

    @77 ' 977

    @77 ' @37

    33 5"

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    tiffness Coefficients>

    ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( )

    ===

    ===

    =.17.6

    6377

    1739

    .17:2777

    1739

    >3

    8

    3

    8

    ExxE

    KK

    ExxE

    KK

    L

    EI

    KGirdersFIE

    cF!E

    g

    g

    g

    Columns>

    ( ) ( )

    ( )( ) ( )

    ==

    ==

    =

    Ex

    x

    EK

    Exx

    xEK

    L

    EIK

    EF

    DE

    c

    c

    c

    3

    @

    8

    3

    @

    8

    178.

    178.@

    1761863.17

    171.9178.@

    171:

    The column being considered is column /".

    4otational stiffnesses at =oints / and ".

    ( )

    ( ) ( )

    ( )effgf

    col

    effgf

    col

    LI

    LI

    LEI

    LEI

    ( ) ( )@[email protected]

    8 xxAI

    L

    I

    L ee ===

    .

    H::.::93

    @7

    337

    .8.9

    s"ortiscolum#"e

    ok

    =

    =

    (b) "or unbraced column (sway structure)

    ( ) ( )designforL

    L

    FE

    FEFEe 13.13.6

    :.193.6

    +++++

    =

    + ( ) ( ) ( )

    1@:.1

    [email protected]

    [email protected]:[email protected]=

    ++

    +++

    ( ) ( ) mLe @.98.@1@:.1 ==

    H::.6

    @[email protected]

    @783.7

    1733

    133

    6:.97@:.171

    9@7

    @oknot

    xxx

    xor =

    ==

    .LongisColumn#"e

    1.3. Short Versus ong Co!umns in "#ia! Com$ression.

    ;n Compression, both the longitudinal steel and concrete contribute to the

    resistance of the applied a'ial force. "or the design of short columns in purecompression, /0C! limits the strain in the concrete to 7.77, since generally

    this is the strain at which the stress in the concretes is ma'imum. The capacity to

    resist compressive force, Dultis appro'imately eEual to>

    Dult + fc% (*g!*s)? fy*s , Dd+ (s

    s$

    c

    sgck

    AfAAf

    +

    here + Coefficient, generally ta%en as 7.83.

    fc% + Characteristic compressive cylinder strength of concrete

    *g+ gross cross!sectional area (bh).

    6

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    *s + area of longitudinal reinforcement.

    fy + yield strength of reinforcement.

    cI s + Dartial factors of safety for concrete and steel.

    hort columns usually fail by crushing. lender column is liable to fail by buc%ling. The

    end moments on a slender column cause it to deflect sideways and thus bring into play anadditional moment. The additional moment causes a further lateral deflection and if the

    a'ial load e'ceeds a critical value, this deflection and the additional moment become self

    !propagating until the column buc%les.

    "or Din ended columns>

    Dcr+

    EI

    * column is classified as short if both #e'

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    ( ) ss

    $

    sg

    c

    cksd A

    fAA

    fN

    +=

    83.7

    Ta%ing c+ 1.3

    s+1.13

    5sd+( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

    13.1

    .1:789:71:7817777

    3.1

    @383.7+

    + 221@78 5 + 221.@78 %5

    ;n tension, the design a'ial load is>

    5sd+ ( ) kNNArf

    s

    $.:9@1:78

    13.1

    9:7 ==

    (b) "or #+6m. #e+ ( ) ( ) .2.966.7 m=

    .13@@.1:@.7

    27.9

    133.19.7

    27.9

    Longb

    L

    s"ortn

    L

    e$

    ex

    >==

    ==

    The column is slender .

    5cr+ ..7

    sscce

    e

    e IEIEEI

    L

    EI+=

    ( ) ( )

    ( )( ) ( ) ( )

    ..

    [email protected]

    1:9

    1721

    @77977

    9:

    98

    @

    mmxI

    mmxI

    s

    c

    ==

    ==

    Ta%e minimum reinforcement Cover + @mm

    ( ) ( )( ) ( )( )

    ( ) ( )( )

    .:.@919277

    178:.68

    .178:.68179:.12179.32

    [email protected]@@.7

    8

    888

    :8

    kNx

    N

    mmkNxxx

    xxEI

    cr

    e

    ==

    =+=

    +=

    1.%. esign of Short Members for "#ia! 'orce and nia#ia! ending

    2

    977mm

    @77 mm97mm

    7mm

    97mm

    97mm 7mm 97mm1:

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    Beneral>

    * column is sub=ected to unia'ial bending when the load applied to a column is eccentric

    about one a'is only. The presence of this form of bending in a'ially loaded members can

    reduce the a'ial load capacity of the member. ;t is the combined effect of a'ialcompression and bending at the ultimate limit state that tends to govern the design.

    esign load for a'ially loaded columns (ideal columns)

    !5o moment considered.

    ( ) K83. cstgcs

    $st

    s

    fOAAF

    r

    fAF

    =

    =

    ;n practice column loads will have eccentricities at least due to imperfect constructions.

    esign /ccentricity

    ed + ec ? ea ? e

    here ee+eEuivalent constant first!order eccentricity of the design a'ial load.

    ee + eofor eoeEual at both ends of a column

    igher of ee+ 7.: eo?7.9eo1 ee+7.9eo "or moments varying linearly along the length.

    eo1and eoare first order eccentricities at the ends with eobeing positive and greater inmagnitude than eo1.

    ea+additional eccentricity in account of geometric imperfections.

    ea+ mmL

    e 7@77

    17

    fc

    fyfy

    fc

    fy

    tress

    AA

    Pod

    ection *!*

    7 7.771 7.77 7.77@ train

    teel

    Concrete

    Pod

    ( )c

    cstg

    s

    $st

    csod

    fAAfAFF*

    K83.7+=+=

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    e + econd!order eccentricity .

    "or non $ sway frames, e+ ( )17

    11 rLK e

    [email protected]

    @31363.77

    1

    >=

    =

    forK

    forK

    @

    17

    3

    sec1

    =

    =

    dK

    tioncriticalt"eatCurvaturer

    here d + the Column dimension in the buc%ling plane less the cover to the center of the

    longitudinal reinforcement.

    +bal

    dMM

    Md + design moment at the critical section including second!order effects. Mbal + balanced moment capacity of the column.

    The sway moments found by a first!order analysis shall be increased by multiplyingthem by the moment magnification factor>

    crsd

    sNN

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    Dlane section before loading remain plane after loading

    "ailure of concrete is governed by the ma'imum strain criteria.

    The ma'imum compressive strain in the concrete is ta%en to be> 7.77@3 in

    bending (simple or compound) 7.77 in a'ial compression.

    The ma'imum tensile strain in the reinforcement is ta%en to be 7.71.

    The strain diagram shall be assumed to pass through one of the three points *,0

    Or C.

    The design stress $ strain curve for concrete (fig. a) I steel (fig. b) are as shownbelow.

    Consider the rectangular section when sub=ected under an a'ial load Pdwith large

    eccentricity e, as shown below. "or the purpose of stress calculation, the actual non!linearstress distribution shown can be replaced with eEuivalent rectangular stress distribution.

    *pplying force eEuilibrium.

    1

    Cross $ section *ctual stress train implified stress

    a

    s

    c fcdPd

    Nc

    Ns1

    Ns2fcd

    Pd

    Nc

    Ns1

    Ns2

    Pd

    d

    d

    7.71 !7.771 !7.77 !7.77@3

    esign iagrams

    $k

    $d

    ff

    =

    ;deali-ed iagram

    esign iagram

    ckcd

    ff

    83.7=

    ( ) 7.7,1371777 = ccdccc forff

    ;deali-ed iagram

    fs

    sc

    fc

    train iagram at L#!7.77

    !7.77@3!7.77

    7.71

    7.71

    cssy

    7

    7

    C

    0

    *

    "

    6

    @

    h d

    (a) b

    e

    hd

    e

    b

    *s

    *s '

    s

    a 7.8'

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    ( ) ( )( )

    11

    1

    K

    K

    K

    1

    .

    )(

    )1(7

    sss

    sssscdc

    sa

    cdNs

    siscd

    fAN

    fANAabfN

    ddNdNe*OM

    NNN*F

    =

    ==

    +==

    +==

    "or very small eccentricity, the stress distribution along the cross!section is as shown

    below.

    *pplying force eEuilibrium.

    "+O Dd+ 5c?5s?5si !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (@)

    = OMN31

    Dde+ 5c( ) ( ) ( )913 + ddNd x

    ence 5c+ fcd(b x ' $ *st)

    53+ *sfs

    5si+ *sfs

    ( ) .

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    Desig C!i"e!ia

    0alanced Condition >!for a given Cross $ section a design a'ial force Dda acts at one

    specific eccentricity e+eb(are + eb) to cause failure by simultaneous yielding of tension

    steel and crushing of concrete. "or simplification purpose symmetrical reinforcement isconsidered and compressive steel is assumed to be its limiting stress level.

    ( )38.7

    +=== %

    EE

    Ebdf*nb%dOF

    cus

    cucdn

    ince part of the concrete is under tension,

    c+ cn+ 7.77@3 ,and s+ yd + .s

    d

    Ef$

    ( )( ) ( )):(

    111

    11

    nb

    $dbcd

    *

    ddfAsabdAsbaf

    ebeOMNsi

    +

    ===

    in which ab 7.8' +bd

    As

    bd

    As*and

    d

    cns

    cn ==+

    .8.7

    ;n case where compression steel is not at its limiting stress.

    ( )cus

    cucu xbxb

    dxbs

    +

    =

    = ,1

    1

    I fs+/ss1fyd.

    henever, fs1N fyd, a value of a force *s(fyd$ fs

    1)

    hall be subtracted from pub of eEn (s) and fyd in (:) shall be replaced with fs1

    Tension failure Controls.

    *gain *s+ *s1assumed I both steel are stressed to fyd. The two

    eEuilibrum eEuations yield.

    Dd + fcdbd

    +

    ++

    1

    1

    11

    1

    1

    1 md

    d%

    d

    e

    d

    e

    heredc

    r$ds

    ffm

    bdAsbdA

    ===11 I

    Compression failure controls (very small eccentricity)

    ;n this case fsN fyd I it is not %nown whether the steel furthest from the load is under

    compression or tension. This situation ma%es the solution procedure more

    complicated.Column interaction diagrams can be used to simplify the design.

    19

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    Column ;nteraction iagram. ( dimensionless ) .

    ! ;t is a plot of a column a'ial load capacity against the moment it

    sustains.

    ! *ny loading within the curve is a possible fafe loading

    combination.

    ! *ny combination of loading out side the curve represent a faiburecombination.

    ! *ny radial line from pt. O represents a vonstant ratio of moment to

    load Constant eccentricity.

    ! The full line curve in compression failure range can beconservatively replaced by the dashed line as shown. nowing the

    coordinates (O, Ddo) I ( Mnb, Dnb), the design capacity pd for a%nown moment Md, Md + ed pdP can be obtained using the

    straight line eEuation as >

    ( ).811

    +

    =

    ed

    ed

    *ub

    *do

    *do%d

    ete ed I eb are design eccentricity I eccentricity for balanced conditionrespectu'ly.

    hen Dd + O

    Md + fcd(7.8:'!*s1) (d!o!9') ?*s1fs

    1(d!d1).

    ;n which [ ]cbb, 9

    11

    1 ++=

    0+ [ ]cdcd$dcuss fbffEA 8.7

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    * rectangular column @77'377 (mm ' mm) reinforced with 9 : (*s1+*s+17:7mm

    )

    one at each corner with .1.71

    ="d etermine the design strength pd when the design

    eccentricity fron centerline of column '! section including all effects isa) eb (balanced ) b) 7mm c) 137mm d) 977 mm e)Rery large approaching .

    #o$%"io

    "yd + :7.86

    18.128.7

    [email protected]

    77683.7

    K ===

    ==

    ==

    mf

    fm

    f

    fm

    bd

    A%

    cd

    $d

    cd

    $d

    s

    17

    .17:73@71

    ====

    Ast

    xAsAs

    (a) 0alanced case>!

    mmxd

    ,

    xcu$d

    cu

    b@8937

    [email protected]

    [email protected].

    173

    86.:7=

    +=

    +

    =

    ab +7.8'b +:mm.

    ( )[email protected]@.7772::[email protected]@8

    681-ds x >=

    Compression steel is yielding

    1:

    377

    1+(7!1) (377) + 37 mm+377!37 +937mm

    Constants >! fc%+9,fcd+1@.:7

  • 7/21/2019 Rc Design i Columns

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    +

    = %bdf*

    cu$d

    cucdnb

    8.7

    ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )kNN 173:9.173:86

    [email protected]@.7

    [email protected]@77:7.1@

    =

    +

    =

    ( )( ) ( )nb

    $dab

    bcd

    *

    ddfAsdAsbafeb

    11

    1

    1 +

    =

    +

    ( ) ( )( )[ ] ( ) ( ) ( )

    mm9@

    173:

    37.93786.:717:7

    :93717:7@77::7.1@

    =

    +

    eb + eb1!(d!d1)

  • 7/21/2019 Rc Design i Columns

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    .)( flexureonl$O*dorDee =

    b1 + [ ].8.7< cdcd$dcuss fbffEA ( [ ].:7.1@@778.7

  • 7/21/2019 Rc Design i Columns

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    ! The section in Euestion is investigated which load combination it

    can sustain. More suitably, for a fi'ed value of ed, determine Ddn(its

    capacity) such that .

    ;f Dd5 Dd, safe but is it economical

    ;f Dd5

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    ! ;f the coordinates (,) lies with in the families of the curve,

    the assumed cross $ section is feasible, which otherwise need

    to choose new large section.

    ! The coordinate (,) gives the value of w.

    ! Obtain or *stusing *st+$d

    cdc

    $d

    cd

    f

    f+A

    f

    +b"f= and arrange the

    reinforcement. *cbrh

    ! Chec% min $ and ma', provisions."or such over lap, gma'+7.79.

    /'ample 1...esign a column to sustain a design a'ial load of 1177%5 I design bending moment of

    1:7%5m which includes all other effects, assume concrete c!@7, steel s! 977 class ; wor% .

    *ppro'imate b+7.:h.

    olution>

    Constants> 8@.@96

    :[email protected]

    983.7,9

    =

    ===

    $d

    edck

    f

    xff

    Dda+1177%5, ed + .1931177

    171:7@

    mmx

    *

    Md

    da

    ==

    Lsing /Euations.

    Trial 1> *ssume @77'377mm I :9

    ( )

    1.793737377

    .77683.7377@77

    3@7J

    778.7719.7

    1

    min

    ===

    ===

    >=

    ndt"atsod

    xbdAs

    gg

    Conditions controlling the design.

    Dub+fcdbd .2:68.7

    kN$d cu

    cu =

    +

    *b+ .978.7

    mmd$d cu

    cu =+

    7

  • 7/21/2019 Rc Design i Columns

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    ( )( ( )mm

    *ub

    ddf$AsabdAsbafeb

    dbcd98

    111

    1=

    +

    =

    eb +8mm S ed compression controls.

    pdo + fcd.692kNAfAA st$dstg =+

    Dd+kN%dkN

    eb

    ed

    %ub

    %do

    %do 1177191

    11

    =>=

    +

    afe not economical.

    ! "or ductility reEuirement, it would be better to go for low steel ratio.Trial procedure>! Change cross $ section fi'ing reinforcements or vice! versa.

    ! "or offshore structures large tie bars due to corrosion action.

    Trial .

    ( )[email protected]

    9393767

    93

    .713.79993767

    =

    ==

    =

    x

    x

    bdAs

    +it"x g

    Dub+ 1@.:7679737.3@99@8 $ 7.778@P 17!@+68%5.

    *b + 7.3@99@8973 + 1:mm

    /b1+( ) ( )

    @1768

    .939738@.@96279

    1:9732791:67:.1@

    x

    +

    + 991mm.

    /b+ 991 $ @:7! unia'ial chart 5o P.

    *ssume 67 ' 937 d1

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    *st + w8@.@96

    :.1@[email protected] =

    rdf

    +Acfed + 1::.61mm

    #9 + @.6use 9 9

    E'a$e 1*2*+

    esign a column to sustain a design a'ial load of 33%5 acting with a design bending

    moment of 77%5m including all other effects. Lse the same materials e'ample 1...

    olution >

    mmx

    *M

    ed

    dd

    337

    1777 @== + @:9mm.

    "ed+ 1@.: Mpa , fyd+ @96. 8@ Mp

    T!ia$ 1, 67 ' 937 with 9 :

    93767

    3@79

    =g mmd 97317

    937937,716.7 ===

    7726.797367

    3@7=

    ==bd

    A% s

    pnb+ 687%5 , ab + 1:mm, eb+ 9:6mm

    eb+ 86 N ed Tension controls.

    @[email protected],11.7,38.311

    1 ====d

    ed

    df

    fm

    cd

    $d

    Dd+328%5.S Dda+337safe ( ).t"isatsto%to%ossibleisItTrial > #ets use 9 7 ?91:

    pd+389 o%Lsing interaction chart > Lnia'ial Chart 5o P

    67'937 1.7K

    ="d d+ 973.

    .6.7.@@. ==== b"

    f

    Mo

    b"f

    Nd

    edcd

    w+7.97.

    12778@.@96

    :[email protected]

    f

    f+AAst

    $d

    cdc =

    ==

    79.se I 9 .1:

    *+ @19?9'71+7:7mmS1277mm

    Circular Columns.

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    Consider the cross $ section shown reinforced with : longitudinal bars (the 5o of bars

    can vary from : to 17).

    ! "or bars with strains in e'cess of yield strain ., $ds$d ff =! "or the cross section with tension crac%, [email protected]=cu! "or bars with smaller strains the stress is found using inf sss = which the

    strain iss obtained from the strain geometry.! "or analysis or design, the iterative procedure involves the following.

    1. *ssume a, eEuivalent stress bloc% depth and compute

    .3.7,1

    1

    = !!a

    . /valuates the stress fsor fydassuming ( )cbcucu or == [email protected]@3.7@. etermine Ddand then a (or ') , using the two un%nown eEuilibrium eEuation.

    "irst evaluate Ddusing the moment eEuation about e'treme tension steel as.

    Dde1+ 5c(d!a1)? 5s1(d!d11)?5s(d!d@1)here a1is the distance from e'treme compression face to the centroid of

    the compression force 5c.Lsing the force eEuation recomputed a and of course a +

    ++== 393@1, NNNNN%asaa sscd is"ere1 to be computed from the

    area of the soction 5ote that during computation, if the value of ' obtained is

    larger than d, or over all diameter of the cross!section, tension steel can be under

    compression very small eccentricity or nearly concentric loading. ;n such

    circumstances the eEuation developed should be ree'amined to account for such

    effect.

    9. 4epeat step @ until pd%?1

    and 1 or a%?1

    and a%

    are nearly eEual or until certainconvergence criteria are satisfied. The subseript % stands for iteration F

    To simplify this , on appro'imate empirical formula modified to confirm 13 of

    the local standard, for circular column of diameter h failing in compression is givenhitneyP.

    @

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    ( )[ ].18.1

    :6.78.7

    :.21

    @K1

    ++

    ++

    d""

    "e

    fA

    d"

    e

    fA*

    cdg$ds

    d

    This appro'imate formula holds, for eeb Ieb for this purpose may be appro'imated aseb +(7.?7.2 pgm

    1)h.

    "or practical problems interaction charts are available for use .

    E'a$e 1*2*-*

    esign a circular column for design a'ial load of Dda+13 %5 I design

    bending moment ofMd+187%5.m. use c!@7,3!@77, class ; wor%.

    #o$%"io*

    Dda + 13%5, Md+ 187%5m, c!@7, 3!@77, class ;.

    4eEuired> esign a circular column.

    Constants> fcd+1@.: ,fyd+:7.86 m+12.18.

    *ssume +h+ 377mm I : 9 *s+61

    [email protected]

    [email protected]:9

    ma'

    @

    Ok

    "A

    g

    g

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    Lsing ;nteraction Chart

    !*ssume +377mm *g + 12:.@3 17@ mm"

    d1

    + 7.17

    9:[email protected]::.1@

    1713@

    @

    =

    ==xAf

    *ged

    da

    [email protected]@3.12::.1@

    17187@

    :

    =

    ==

    "Af

    Md

    ged

    + 7.12 from chart

    @

    1293

    86.:7

    :.1@[email protected]:12.7mmAs =

    =

    use : this shows : : is conservative

    1.@. hort columns under 0ia'ial 0ending.

    Consider an 4C Column section shown when sub=ected to design a'ial force pdacting

    with eccentricities ed'I edy, such that ed'+

    .,I axiscentroidalfromc*

    Me

    *

    M

    d

    dxd$

    d

    d$ =

    Computation commences ( begins) with an assumed neutral a'is depth and>

    3

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    ,stifstiAstiAsci,cifciAciM-stifstiAsti$fAM

    eltensionstetensioninforcetresulfAN

    steelcom%inforcetresulfAN

    inconcreteforcetresulfAN+"ere

    NNN*F

    d$

    cicicidx

    stistist

    sciscisc

    cicic

    stsccd"

    ++= +=

    =

    =

    =

    +==

    .tan

    tan

    tan,

    7

    The procedure using the e'pressions developed so far is tedious as the determination of

    the neutral a'is reEuires several trials. Thus the two commonly used methods proposed

    by 0reseles shall be discussed below.

    *) ;nverse load us eccentricities gives bowel shaped failure surface.

    Consider the dis e.%1

    surface in the region of interest at Dt.U where ed'I edyfor the

    respective unia'ial eccentricities are appro'imated using pt.*I0. #et pt.c represent thereciprocal of the concentric design load capacity.

    The pt. U on the interaction surface is appro'imated by a point of which generallygives a conservative estimate of the strength. On this basis the strength may be obtained

    from

    +=

    +=

    d$dxdod$ddx

    dod$dx

    d

    dd$dxd

    %%%%%%

    %%%%

    %%%%

    7

    7

    1111

    here Dd + design a'ial force capacity under bia'ial bending edyI ed'.

    Dd'I Ddy + Capacities for unia'ial bending with eccentricities edyI ed'respectively.

    :

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    Ddo+ concentric a'ial force capacity.

    0) 0reslers Method ;;

    i) *ssume the cross! ectional dimensions, area of steel and its distribution.

    ii) Compute concentric load Capacity Ddoanddo

    do

    **

    iii) etermine unia'ial moment capacities Md'o and Mdyoof the section combined

    with given a'ial load Ddawith the use of interaction curves for a'ial load and

    uni'ial moment.iv) Then the adeEuacy of the column section can be chec%ed either with the

    interaction (/U) of interaction curves. "or chec%ing the adeEuacy of column

    section with interaction eEuation, determined

    dn *

    *::6.1::6.7 +=

    which shall be 1N nN. then computen

    d$o

    d$n

    dxo

    dx

    M

    M

    M

    M

    +

    1,

    otherwise the section is unsafe. Then the section is modified and chec%ed

    again, for chec%ing the adeEuacy of section with interaction curves, the values

    of Md'< Md'oand Mdy

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    7.,::6.1::6.7

    7.1

    +=

    =

    +

    n

    do

    dan

    n

    d$o

    d$n

    dxo

    dx

    *

    *

    M

    M

    M

    M

    for a circle and ranges b susceplible for buc%ling %eep it as low as possible

    1ma'+ 6.79.1

    1= for ductility

    owever interaction charts prepared for this purpose can be used for actual design using

    the following procedure.

    Mb

    1.711

    ==b

    b

    "

    "7 range

    h1 Mhvalues of 7.73, 7.1, 7.13,..7.3

    are available

    b1 b b1

    ! elect * Cross section dimension h b, h1b1

    ! Compute>

    5ormal force ratio + dced

    *NAf

    N=,

    Moment ratio h +

    dxb

    ced

    bb

    d$"

    ccd

    "

    MMbAf

    M

    MM"Af

    M

    ==

    =

    ,

    , .

    ! elect suitable chart which satisfy ratiob

    b"

    "1

    I1

    8

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    ! /nter the chart I pic% w, mechanical steel ratio.

    ! Compute *tot +$d

    cdc

    f

    fA+

    Chec% *tot satisfies the ma'. I min provisions! elect suitable bass

    E'a$e 1*+*1

    esign a column to sustain a factored design load of 277%5 and bia'ial

    moments of Md'+ 187%5m Mdy + 67%5m including all other effects $ *ssume

    materials of concrete c!@7, steel s!@77, class ; wor%.

    #o$%"io,

    Constants fc%+ 9, fcd+ 1@.:, fyd+ :7.86m1+ 12.18

    ed'+ mm*

    Memm

    *

    M

    da

    dxd$

    da

    d$77@77 ===

    teel ratio for top use N 7.7 for comp< tension steel of a raw

    ;nner columns larger dimension than outer ones.

    T!ia$1> *ssume :77 ' 977 with 8 8 arranged as shown.

    *st + 8:13 + 927 773.7=g

    Dd7 + fed (*g!*st) ? fyd*st + 9987%5

    *s + *s1+ @J :13 The two bass on the controidal a'is have negligible moment for both caves of

    direction P

    ./. di!ec"io,

    ed'+@77mm, Dda 277%5, d + :77!:7 + 397mm

    b + 977mm + 77339.7=d

    s

    dA

    Dnb+ 1:68%5 , e1b + 37mm, eb+ 87mm N ed'+ @77

    T!controls

    2

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    Dd' + bd fed ( ) ( )

    +

    + 11

    1

    1

    11

    11

    ddm

    dee

    de

    + 13:7.%5;f Dd'is near 277 or less, you should change the Q! section immediately without

    further chec% for Ddyb

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    1. The strength of Concentrically loaded Columns decreases with increasing

    slenderness ratio .rk

    . ;n Columns that are braced against sidesway or that are parts of frames braced

    against sidesway, the effective length .., eik , the distance b (*ccording to *C;).

    Mc+ .Mns

    cu

    mns

    %%

    C

    63.71= 1.

    here Du+"actored #oad.

    Dc+Critical #oad ( ) factorlengt"effectivek

    EI

    u

    =

    Cm+7.:?7.9 .9.

    1 oM

    M

    @1

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    "or members braced against sidesway and without transverse loads between supports.

    ere Mis larger of the two end moments, and 1 MM is positive when the end

    moments produce single curvature and negative when they Droduce double curvature.Lnbrace frame, cm+1.7.