rciii 02 shear friction

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    Shear Fr ic t ion

    BAU-RCIII-Lecture 1

    Dr. Zaher Abou SalehBAU-Dept. of Civil

    Engineering-DebbiehCampus-RCIII-Lecture 1 1

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    Reinforcement details for precast

    concrete structures, and other

    situations where it is consideredappropriate to investigate shear

    transfer across a plane in structural

    concrete.

    Where concrete is

    cast against concrete

    not intentionally

    roughened

    An interface

    between concrete

    and steel

    Shear friction

    concept

    applications

    GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS

    2

    Provisions of the shear-friction are to be applied where it is appropriate to consider

    shear transfer across a given plane, such as: an existing or potential crack, an

    interface between dissimilar materials, or an interface between two concretes cast

    at different times.

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    The concept is simple to apply and allows the designer to visualize the structural

    action within the member or joint. The approach is to assume that a crack has

    formed at an expected location, as illustrated in Fig. 1-1. As slip begins to occur

    along the crack, the roughness of the crack surface forces the opposing faces of thecrack to separate. This separation is resisted by reinforcement (Avf) across the

    assumed crack.

    Fig. 1-1, Idealization of the Shear-Friction Concept

    Vu= RusinF+ TucosF

    Nu= T

    usin

    F- R

    ucos

    F

    Vu

    Nu

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    Required shear-transfer strength = Design shear-transfer strength

    = 0.75

    The required area of shear-friction

    reinforcement, can be computed directly from

    For shear reinforcement inclined to the crack,

    the required area of shear-friction

    reinforcement can be computed directly from

    Fig. 1-2

    1-2

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    Ac=bwd=concrete section resisting shear transfer

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    The shear friction equations assume that there are no forces other than shear acting on

    the shear plane. A certain amount of moment is almost always present in brackets,corbels, and other connections due to eccentricity of loads or applied moments at

    connections. Therefore, it is recommended, although not generally required, that

    the member be designed for a minimum direct tensile force of at least 0.2Ru in addition to

    the shear. Assuming the direct tension perpendicular to the assumed crack (shear plane)

    then the ,

    Sin(f)

    Tu 0.2Ru

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    For the beam support shown, design for shear transfer across the potential crack plane.

    Assume a crack at an angle of about 20 degrees to the vertical, as shown below. Beam

    reactions are DL = 110 kN, LL= 130 kN. Use T = 90 kN as an estimate of shrinkage andtemperature change effects. Concrete was cast monolithically.

    fc=25MPa (Normal weight) and fy=400Mpa

    25mm

    200mm

    100mm

    400mm

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    Required:

    Design for shear transfer across the potential crack plane. i.e required reinforcement

    and checking

    SOLUTION

    MATERIAL LIMITATION CHECK

    Concrete cylinder strength = 25Mpa Potential crack length=125/sin20=365.5mm

    Steel grade = Grade 400Mpa Ac=(l)(b)=(365.5)(400)=146000mm2

    1) 0.2fc=5Mpa (Controls)

    DIMENSION 2) 3.3+0.08fc=5.3Mpa

    b = 400 mm 3) 11Mpathen Vn=(0.75)(0.2fc) (Ac)=547.5kN

    FACTORED LOADS Vn>Vu, Design can be proceeded in the

    next slide

    Ru=1.2DL+1.6LL=1.2(110)+1.6(130)=340kN

    Tu due to temperature and shrinkage effects, Tu=1.6(90)=144kN (controls)

    Tu should not be less than 0.2Ru=0.2(340)=68kN

    EVALUATE FORCE CONDITION ALONG POTENTIAL CRACK PLAN

    Direct shear transfer force along shear plan,

    Vu=Ru sin+Tu cos =340 sin(70)+144 cos(70)=368.75kN, see next figure

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    Net tension or compression across shear plan,

    Nu=Tu sin- Ru cos=144 sin (70)-340 cos(70)= 19kN,

    SHEAR FRICTION REINFORCEMENT TO RESIST

    DIRECT SHEAR TRANSFER

    f= =1.4=1.4

    Therefore Avf=741.5mm2

    REINFORCEMENT TO RESIST NET TENSION

    Therefore An=63.3mm2

    TOTAL AREA OF REQUIRED REINFORCEMENT

    As=Avf+An=804.8mm2

    Distribute the above reinforcement uniformly along the potential crack plane

    Required number of ties=804.8/[(2(71)]=5.66, say 6 ties

    So use No. 10 closed ties (2 legs per tie)

    Ties should be distributed along length of potential crack plane;

    approximate length=125/tan20=343.5mm, see next figure

    Sin(f)67.4

    809

    5.7

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    6 No. 10 closed

    ties spaced at

    60 mm o.c

    75mm

    343.

    5mm

    CHECK REINFORCEMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR

    DEAD LOAD ONLY PLUS SHRINKAGE AND

    TEMPERATURE EFFECTS TO MAXIMIZE NET

    TENSION ACROSS SHEAR PLANE.

    Dr. Zaher Abou SalehBAU-Dept. of Civil

    Engineering-DebbiehCampus-RCIII-Lecture 1

    Use 0.9 load factor for DL

    Ru=0.9DL=0.9(110)=99kN

    Vu=99 sin(70)+144 cos(70)=142.3kN

    Nu=144 sin (70)-99 cos(70)= 101.5kN

    Therefore,

    Avf=310.3mm2 and An=338.2mm

    2

    Then, As=Avf+An=648.5mm2