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  • 8/2/2019 Lecture31 Actual

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    Lecture 31 - Beam Deflection

    April 5, 2001

    CVEN 444

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    Lecture Goals

    Serviceability

    Moments and centroids

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    Deflection Control

    Visual Appearance

    ( 25 ft. span 1.2 in. )

    Damage to Non-structural Elements

    - cracking of partitions

    - malfunction of doors /windows

    (1.)

    (2.)

    Reasons to Limit Deflection

    visiblegenerallyare*

    250

    1l

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    Deflection Control

    Disruption of function

    - sensitive machinery, equipment

    - ponding of rain water on roofs

    Damage to Structural Elements

    - large s than serviceability problem

    - (contact w/ other members modify

    load paths)

    (3.)

    (4.)

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    Allowable Deflections

    ACI Table 9.5(a) = min. thickness unless s are

    computed

    ACI Table 9.5(b) = max. permissible computeddeflection

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    AllowableDeflectionsFlat Roofs ( no damageable nonstructural elements

    supported)

    180

    instLL

    l

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    AllowableDeflectionsFloors ( no damageable nonstructural elements

    supported )

    180

    instLLl

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    Allowable Deflections

    Roof or Floor elements (supported nonstructural elementslikely damaged by large s)

    480

    l

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    Allowable Deflections

    Roof or Floor elements ( supported nonstructural elementsnot likely to be damaged by large

    s )

    240

    l

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    Allowable Deflections

    Deflection occurring after attachment of

    nonstructural elements

    Need to consider the specific structures

    function and characteristics.

    allow

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    Moment of Inertia for Deflection Calculation

    For (intermediate values of EI)gtecr III

    Brandon

    derived cr

    a

    a

    cr

    gt

    a

    a

    cr

    e *1* IM

    M

    IM

    M

    I

    Cracking Moment =Moment of inertia of transformed cross-section

    Modulus of rupture =

    t

    gr

    y

    If

    c5.7 f

    Mcr =Igt =

    fr =

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    Moment of Inertia for Deflection Calculation

    cr

    a

    a

    crgt

    a

    a

    cre *1* I

    M

    MI

    M

    MI

    Distance from centroid to extreme tension fiber

    maximum moment in member at loading stage for

    which Ie (

    ) is being computed or at any previousloading stage

    Moment of inertia of concrete section neglect

    reinforcement

    yt =

    Ma =

    Ig =

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    Moment of Inertia for Deflection Calculation

    3

    a

    crcrgcre

    cr

    3

    a

    crg

    3

    a

    cre

    or

    *1*

    M

    MIIII

    I

    M

    MI

    M

    MI

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    Moment Vs curvature plot

    EIM

    EI

    M

    slope

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    Moment Vs Slope Plot

    The cracked beam starts to lose strength as the amountof cracking increases

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    Moment of Inertia

    psi33 c1.5

    cc fE

    For wc = 90 to 155 lb/ft3

    psi57000 cc fE

    For normal weight concrete

    (ACI 8.5.1)

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    Deflection Response of RC Beams (Flexure)

    A- Ends of Beam CrackB - Cracking at midspan

    C - Instantaneous deflection

    under service load

    C - long time deflection under

    service load

    D and E - yielding of

    reinforcement @ ends &midspan

    Note: Stiffness (slope) decreases as cracking progresses

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    Deflection Response of RC Beams (Flexure)

    The maximum moments for distributed load actingon an indeterminate beam are given.

    12

    2wlM

    12

    2

    wlM

    24

    2wlM

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    Deflection Response of RC Beams (Flexure)

    For Continuous beams

    ACI 9.5.2.4

    ACI Com. 435

    Weight Average

    e21emideavge 25.050.0 IIII

    e21emideavge 15.070.0

    :continousends2

    IIII

    1emideavge 15.085.0

    :continousend1

    III

    2end@

    1end@

    midspan@

    ee2

    ee1

    emide

    II

    II

    II

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    Uncracked Transformed Section

    Part (n) =Ej /Ei Area n*Area yi yi*(n)A

    Concrete 1 bw*h bw*h 0.5*h 0.5*bw*h2

    As n As (n-1)As d (n-1)*As*d

    As n As (n-1)As d (n-1)*As*d

    An*ii Any **

    *

    ii

    *

    iii *

    An

    Anyy

    Note:(n-1) is to remove area

    of concrete

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    Cracked Transformed Section

    s

    s

    i

    ii 2nAyb

    dnAy

    yb

    AAyy

    Finding the centroid of singly Reinforced RectangularSection

    022

    0

    2

    2

    ss2

    ss

    2

    ss

    2

    b

    dnAy

    b

    nAy

    dnAynAyb

    dnAy

    ybynAyb

    Solve for the quadratic for y

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    Cracked Transformed Section

    022 ss2

    b

    dnAy

    b

    nAy

    Note:

    c

    s

    E

    En

    Singly Reinforced Rectangular Section

    2s3

    cr

    3

    1ydnAybI

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    Cracked Transformed Section

    0

    212212 ssss2

    b

    dnAAny

    b

    nAAny

    Note:

    c

    s

    E

    En

    Doubly Reinforced Rectangular Section

    2s2

    s

    3

    cr 1

    3

    1ydnAdyAnybI

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    Cracked Transformed Section

    Finding the centroid of doubly reinforced T-Section

    0

    212

    2122

    w

    ss

    2

    we

    w

    sswe2

    b

    dnAAntbb

    y

    b

    nAAnbbty

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    Cracked Transformed Section

    Finding the moment of inertia fora doubly reinforced T-Section

    steel

    2

    s

    2

    s

    beam

    3

    w

    flange

    2

    e

    3

    ecr

    1

    3

    1

    212

    1

    ydnAdyAn

    tybt

    ytbybI

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    Stiffness of Reinforced Concrete Sections

    - ExampleGiven a doubly reinforced beam with h = 24 in, b = 12 in.,

    d = 2.5 in. and d = 21.5 in. with 2# 7 bars in compression

    steel and 4 # 7 bars in tension steel. The materialproperties are fc = 4 ksi and fy= 60 ksi.

    Determine Igt, Icr , Mcr(+), Mcr(-), and compare to the NA of

    the beam.