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DCS

Unit-1

Introduction to Various Design Philosophies

 

Q1) Explain introduction to various design philosophies of R.C structure?

A1) Concrete is strong in compression but week in tension

Steel is reinforced suitable at the place where concrete is weak in tension such combination of steel and concrete

The purpose of R.C structure is increase strength of concrete section and to reduce the size of structural member

Various design philosophies of R.C structure are

  • Working stress method (WSM)
  • Ultimate load method (ULM)
  • Limit state method (LSM)
  • Reinforced concrete is used to construct various structures

  • Buildings
  • Bridges
  • Flyovers
  • Water tanks
  • Retaining wall
  • Bunkers and silos
  • Chimney
  • Towers
  • Concrete roads
  • Building construction in Sydney Australia - Upto The Point

    Water Tanks Construction - Water Tanks Construction Services Distributor /  Channel Partner from Mysore                                                        Fig no 1Building

    Gov't Defends Decision to Hive off Part of Uhuru Park for JKIA-Westlands  Expressway | Mwakilishi.com

                              Fig no 2                                                                Fig no 3

                              Flyover                                                               Water tank

     

    Q2) Explain various type of RCC structure also limitations of WSM over LSM

    A2) Following are the various methods for RCC structure

    1. Working stress methodology (WSM).

    2. Ultimate load methodology (ULM).

    3 Limit state methodology (LSM).

     

    Limitations of WSM strategies over LSM

  • Since WSM supported elastic theory, the reserve strength materials on the far side yield purpose isn't taken under consideration
  • In operating stress methodology, serviceableness criteria isn't taken into thought, moment of resistance for same cross section is additional in LSM than WSM.
  •  

    Q3) Explain advantages and disadvantages of RCC

    A3) Advantages of reinforced concrete

  • Strength
  • Ductility
  • Durability
  • Mould ability
  •   Porosity
  •  Fire place resistance
  • Economy
  • 1. Strength

    It has excellent Tensile likewise as compressive strength a pair of malleability

    2. Ductility

    Ductility of structures is increase thanks to steel reinforcement

    3. Durability

    R.C. structures are more durable

     4. Mould ability

    The flexibility of reinforcement and therefore the liquidness of concrete makes the R.C. member to be mould in any form thus it's appropriate for architectural demand.

    5. Porosity

    RC members are impermeable to wet

    6. Fire place resistance

    R.C. structures are additional fireplace resistance than alternative materials such as steel and wood

    7. Economy

    R.C.C is cheaper than steel and pre stressed concrete

     Disadvantages of R.C.C

    RCC has followed disadvantages

    1. Weight of R.C. structures are measure over different materials

    2. Significant formwork is needed for R.C. members

    3. RC structures take a lot of times to realize its full strength

     

    Q4) Explain the working stress methods, ultimate load methods, limit state methods

    A4) Working Stress Method (WSM)

  • WSM  one of the oldest method of design of structures WSM
  • It is based on the elastic theory.
  • In WSM, a structural clement is so designed that the permissible stresses are not exceeded anywhere in the structures when it is subjected to worst combination of working loads
  • In WSM, the reserve strength to materials beyond yield point is not taken into account.
  • The permissible stress in concrete is obtained by the ratio of ultimate strength of concrete to factor of safety
  • The permissible stress in steel is obtained by the ratio of yield strength or 02 proof stress of steel to factor of safety
  • As per 15456, factor of safety of 3 for concrete and 1.78 for yield strength of steel.
  • Ultimate Load Method

  • In this method, ultimate load is used as a design load
  • Working loads are increased by while factor 1.5 times ultimate loads. These factors we called as load factors
  • This load factors give the exact margin of safety in term of load
  • Nonlinear stress strain behavior  of concrete is taken into account
  •                       Load factor= Collapse load / working load

  • This theory is based on the belief that final strain in concrete in and therefore the compressive stress at the sting of the section correspond to the present strain.
  • The ULM is most economical than WSM the section designed by final load strategies square measure and needed less reinforcement.
  • The most drawback of the this method  is as follow
  • Very skinny section obtained by this technique ends up in excessive deformations and cracking, that the structures become unserviceable.
  •  No issue of safety is employed for material stresses.
  • As the serviceability demand isn't glad by this technique, it absolutely was not adopted by structural designers. 
  • Ultimate load technique is replaced by Limit state technique that takes care of state of collapse and serviceableness.
  •  Limit State methods

  • Limit state technique is associate degree improved style philosophy to beat the drawbacks of WSM and ULM
  • It is supported semi-empirical approach. Limit states square measure the assorted necessities that structure is predicted to complete so the performance of the structure satisfies the supposed purpose that it's engineered.
  •  it's the great technique which is able to beware of each strength and serviceableness necessities
  • IS 456 2000 is employed to style the plain and strengthened concrete by this technique. It thought-about limit state for collapse and serviceableness
  • Limit state of collapse square measure axial ( tension and compression ) flexure, shear and torsion
  •  Limit state of serviceableness square measure deflection ,durability, fireplace resistance
  •  

    Q5) What are the assumption created in working stress methods

    A5) Assumptions created in working stress method

  • Sections that a plane before bending stay plane even when bending
  •  The stress-strain relationship for concrete and steel under working load is liner
  •  The standard modular ratio m has the worth of 280/3rho
  •  All tensile stresses area unit preoccupied by steel reinforcement only and also the concrete areas in tension one is chosen
  • There should be an ideal bond between steel and tensile and compressive forces
  • The modulus of elasticity steel and concrete are constant
  •  

    Q6) Explain the comparison between balanced, under reinforced. Over reinforced section

    A6) Comparison between various sections

     

    S R

    NO

    Description

    Balanced

    Section

    Under reinforcement section

    Over reinforcement section

    1

    Steel

    Steel provided as per requirements

    Steel provide less than requirements

    Steel provided more than requirements

    2

    Neutral axis

    X =XC

    X<XC

    X>XC

    3

    Actual stress of concrete

    (c b c) s=
    𝜎c b c

    (c b c) s<
    𝜎c b c

    (c b c) s=
    𝜎c b c

    4

    Actual stress in steel

    (s t ­)s=
    𝜎s t

    (s t)s=
    𝜎s t

    (s t)s<
    𝜎s t

    5

    Moment of resistance

    MR =T*Z

    =C*Z

    MR = T*Z

    MR =C*Z

    6

    Economic

    economical

    More economical

    costlier

    7

    Safety

    More safe

    Fails in tension

    Fails in compression

     

     

    Q7) A reinforced concrete beam section of size 300 mm x 700 mm effective depth is reinforced with 3 bars of 20 mm diameter in tension. The concrete mix and HYSD steel reinforcement used are of grade M20 and Fe415 respectively. 

     

    A7) Find

               1)  Depth of neutral axis.

               2) Type of reinforced section. 

               3) Moment of resistance. 

               4) Maximum stress induced in material WSM is recommended.

    Answer: 

    Given, 

    b = 300 mm

    d = 700 mm

    To find: x, MR and σc b c

    Sol2 

     

    For M20,      σc b c = 7 N/mm2   and m = 280 / 3 * c b c = 230/ 3* 7 = 13.33

    For Fe415, σs t = 230 N/mm2

    Area of steel = n * /2 * d 2 = 942.5 mm 2

    Step 1: Depth of critical neutral axis:

                   c b c / (s t /m) = X c / (d –X c)

                      0.406 = X c / (700 – X c)

                       700 = x c + 2.464 X c

    X C = 202

     

    Step 2: Actual depth of neutral axis (x):

                       = m. A s t( d – x)

                     = 13.33x942.5 (700– x)

               150 x2 = 8.794 x 106 – 12563.53x

               150 x2 + 12563.53x - 8.794 x 106 = 0

     Solving quadratic equation, we get

                   x = 203.85 mm

     

    Step 3: Type of beam section:

    Since, x > X c, then section is over reinforced section and will be fails

    in compression.                        

     

    Step 4: Moment of resistance:

              MR = C* Z 

              MR = c b c/ 2 .b .x. (d – x/3) 

                     = 300 X 203.85 (700–203.85 /3) 

                     = 135.29 x 106 N.mm = 135.29 K N. m

     

    Step 5: maximum stress induced in material:

              Since the section fails in compression,

    c b c max = 7 N/ mm 2

               Corresponding maximum stress in steel:

               = c b c /s t/m) = x – (d-x)

                = 93.33/ s t = 0.41086

    s t max= 227.1 N/mm2

     

    Q8) What are assumption in limit state design

    A8) ASSUMPTION IN LIMIT STATE DESIGN

  • At Limiting state, the utmost strain in concrete, that happens at outer compression fiber  is 0.0035
  • The stress-strain curve for concrete has parabolic get on to 0.002 strain and also the constant up to limit state of 0.0035.However, IS Code doesn't stop  alternative shapes like parallelogram and trapezoidal
  • The lastingness of concrete is ignored
  • The stress in reinforcement springs from the representative stress-strain curve for the kind of steel used .For style purpose a partial ratio of 1.15 is used thus maximum stress in steel is proscribed to      f y/1.15= 0.87 * f yTop of Form
  • .The most strain in steel at failure shall not be less than                               
  • F y/1.15Es + 0.002 f y

    Q9) What are the design steps for finding ultimate moment of resistance

    A9) DESIGN STEPS

  • Calculation of ultimate moment of resistance
  • Given

    Grade of concrete

    Grade of steel

    Size of beam

    Reinforcement provided

     

    If X u = X u max …………….balanced

    If X u< X u max …………….under reinforced

    If X u> X u max …………….over reinforced

     

    Equating the compression force and tension force

    0.36 * f c k * b * X u * + A s c * f s c = 0.87 * f y * A  s t

    From this find X u

     

  • Moment of resistance
  • M u = 0.36 * f c k * b * X u * (d- 0.42 * X u) + A s c * f s c * (d- d’)

    This equation is valid for balanced and under reinforced section

     

    If the section is over reinforced section then take X u = X u max in above equation and use the same equation for finding M u .Do not increase the depth of the beam for over reinforced section.

     

  • Design the beam find out reinforcement
  • Given

    Grade of concrete and steel

    Size of beam

    Ultimate moment

     

    M u is given

    For balanced section X u = X u max

     

    M u limiting = 0.36 * f c k * b * X u max * (d- 0.42 * X u max)

     

    So M u 2 = M u – M u limiting

     

    A s t limit = M u limit / 0.87 * f y * (d – 0.42 * X u max)

    A sc = M u2/ f s c (d- d’)

    As t 2 = A s c * f s c/ 0.87 f y

    As t =A s t limit + A s t 2

    Where

    d = effective depth of beam

    d’= distance between extreme compression fiber to the center of comp reinforced

    b = width of beam

    X u = depth of actual neutral axis

    X u max = depth of critical neutral axis

    A s t = total area of tensile reinforced in mm2

    F c k = characteristic compressive strength of concrete

    F y = characteristic strength of steel

    M u limit = limiting M R of a section without compression reinforced in K N m Top of Form

                M u = ultimate M R

                 A s c= area of compression reinforcement

     

    Q10) Explain L beam brief

    A10)L BEAM

    T-Beams...PRC_I

    Fig no 4 L BEAM

    In bending the beam take the tension force and slab take compression force since the L beam receive their load from one side only they are subjected to consideration amount of torsion moments so L beam are subjected to bending moments shear force and torsion moments

    Moment carried by flange of L beams

    The moment M1 causes torsion in the beam and is known as the torsion moments which is restricted by the rectangular portion only and the flanged does not contribute to torsion moment of resistance

    Moment carried by flanged of L beam and the slab

    The central load W cause bending moments in the beam which is joined restricted by the rectangular portion of the beam as well as the flanged

    Changes in floor level may be accommodated by either an L beam or building up one side of an inverted T beam

    Code recommends that effective width of the flanged of beam may be taken as follows

  • For L beam ,lesser of
  •  b f =I o /12 + b w + 3 D f
  • b f = X 1 + b w
  • 2.     for isolated L beams ,lesser of

  • b f = 0.5 I o /( I o +b )4 + b w
  • b f = b
  • Where

    b f = effective width of flanged

    b w =breadth of rib

    b = actual width of flanged

    I o = distance between points of zero moments in beam

    The design principles to be followed while designing L beam

    Given

  • type of mix
  • thickness of slab
  • bending and shear force
  • Step 1: determine width of flanged

    Steps 2: fixed up a suitable depth

    Steps 3: calculate MR of the section assuming the failure of concrete to occur .if the moment of resistance is greater than bending moments assumed depth is ok otherwise either increases the depth of the section or provide additional reinforcement in compression side in addition to the tension side

    Steps 4: calculate the amount of tension steel for actual bending moments treating it as a balanced section

    Steps 5: check for the shear and provide shear reinforced

    Steps 6: check of deflection

    Steps 7: check for end anchoring and development length

     


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