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Disadvantage of RCC:
It needs mixing, casting and curing, all of which affect the final strength of concrete.
The cost of the forms used to cast concrete is relatively high.
It has low compressive strength as compared to steel.
In columns/beams of multi-storey buildings Cracks develop in concrete due to
shrinkage and the application of live loads.
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Slab:
A concrete slab is common element of structures/ buildings. It presents as horizontally
in form of roof or floors. They may carry gravity load as well as lateral loads. Depth of slabs
is very small as compare of its length and width.
Beams:
A member of structure in which length is greater than other two Dimensions (breadth,
depth) is termed as Beam.
Column:
A member of structure in which Depth is greater than other two Dimensions (breadth,
length) is termed as Column.
Frames:
A frame is structural member consists of Slab, Beams and columns.
Walls:
Walls are vertical plate elements resisting gravity as well as lateral loads e.g. retaining
walls, basement walls etc.
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Dead loads:
A load which is constant in magnitude and fixed in location throughout the lifetime of
the structure is termed as Dead loads. E.g. load of beams, columns, walls, slab, etc
Live loads:
A load which is get changing in magnitude and varies in location with certain time is
termed as Live loads.
Environmental loads:
Consists mainly of snow loads, wind pressure and suction, earthquake loads (i.e inertial
forces) caused by earthquake motions. Soil pressure on subsurface portion of structures,
loads from possible ponding of rainwater on flat surfaces and forces caused by temperature
differences. Like live loads, environmental loads at any given time are uncertain both in
magnitude and distribution.
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Such type of system of design in which we consider the elastic limit in all calculation is
termed as Working Stress Method of design. In short it is called WSM design method. The base
of WSM is the concept of modular ratio, which is the ratio of youngs modulus of steel by youngs
modulus of concrete and it is adopted as m =
.
ASSUMPTIONS FOR THE WORKING STRESS METHOD OF DESIGN:
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cbc = ck/FOS
cbc
st =
st =
y/FOS
ck/partial
FOS
y/partial FOS
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Balanced Section
Unbalanced section
Under Reinforced
Over Reinforced
Page 6 of 22
Balanced sections
Actual
neutral
axis
Critical
Stress diagram
Stress diagram
NA
NA
Actual
st/m
cbc
st/m
cbc<
Moment of resistence,
MR=bnc cbc
= st Ast (d n/3)
= Qbd2
Actual
Stress diagram
cbc
cbc
NA
NA
Critical
st/m
st< st
cbc
Moment of resistence,
MR=bn cbc
= st Ast (d n/3)
Moment of resistence,
MR=bn cbc
= st Ast (d n/3)
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Neutral axis is an imaginary axis about which the moment of area of tension zone
and compression zone is equal.
In fig;
b= Breadth of cross-section
d= Effective depth of cross-section
n= Depth of neutral axis
Compression zone
d
NA
Tension zone
b
b
Total area of tension zone= Ast (in tension zone concrete also present but it is not
considered)
Taking moment of area of compression zone about neutral axis:
=Area of compression zone x distance of C.G. (compression zone) from NA
= (b.n).n/2
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MOMENT OF RESISTANCE:
When a beam bends under loads, its top fibres become shorter than its actual size and
bottom fibres become larger than its actual size. Due to this bending maxm compressive stress
occur on the outer most top fibre and maxm tensile stress occur on most outer bottom layer to
prevent beam from this bending. There should be provided some additional strength to the
beam.
Such type of moment which works against the Bending Moment (B.M.) is termed as
MOMENT OF RESISTANCE (M.R.).
M.R. = Resultant compressive force x leaver arm
= Resultant tensile force x leaver arm
(Leaver arm is the distance between two points one of them is resultant tensile force and
another one is resultant compressive force)
Mathematically it can be represent as
MR =
= st Ast
This formula is for balanced section in case of unbalanced section
or
(here r =
and m =
% Steel = p =
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Balanced or Critical or Economical section:A section of RCC in which most distant concrete fibre in compression and steel in
tension attain its permissible stresses simultaneously, is termed as Balanced section.
Since in this type of section, used concrete and steel both get fully utilized thats
why it is also known as Economical or Critical section.
Bending stress:Bending stress is the longitudinal stress that is introduced at a point in a body
subjected to loads (perpendicular to the length) that cause it to bend.
In RCC beam compression zone get compressed and tension zone get elongate as
a result of bending stress.
Compression zone
Tension zone
Neutral Axis (nc or n):Neutral axis is the axis through a beam where the stress is zero; that is there is
neither compression nor tension.
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=
= 1+
=
=r (.
Let
=
=
Let
..
)d
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cbc
=bkd
cbc
=bkd
cbc
= b d2 [ j k
MR = Q b d2
( . nc = kd)
cbc
] (let
(Q=
jk
cbc )
= m Ast x ( d - nc )
= m Ast x ( d - nc )
= m Ast x ( d - kd )
= m Ast x d( 1 - k)
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= m Ast x d( 1 - k)
= m Ast x ( 1 - k)
=
p=
x 100 =
= m Ast x ( d - n )
Step 3:
Calculate Critical NA (i.e. nc).
For this we can use this relationship
nc = k d or,
Step 4:
Compare values of n and nc
If n < nc ; section is under reinforced use this formula
MR=bn cbc
=
st Ast (d
n/3)
cbc
st Ast (d n/3)
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Given Data:
b= 300mm = wide of beam
d= 500mm = depth of beam
N= 4
= no. of bars
d2 = 4 x
= 7 N/mm2
= 140 N/mm2
m= 13.33
To find Actual Natural axis (n):b
300 x
= m Ast x ( d - n )
= 13.33 x 804 x (500 n)
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= 0.3999 0.4 )
st Ast
= 140 x 804 x
= 50418772.07 N-mm
.. MR = 50.4 KN-m
Example 2 :The moment of resistance of a rectangular singly reinforced beam of width b mm and
effective depth d mm is 0.9bd2 N-mm. If the stress in the outside fibbers of concrete and steel do
not exceed 5 N/mm2 and 140 N/mm2 respectively and the modular ratio equals 18, determine
the ratio of depth of natural axis from the extreme compression fibres to the effective depth of
the beam and the ratio of the area of the tensile steel to the effective area of the beam.
soln:-
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=?
2.
=?
m=
r=
K=
j=1
Q=
18.67
28
0.4
0.87
0.87
jk
1.08 d2 = 3dn n2
1.08 =
1.08 = 3n n2
(Let
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..
=
..
[. (
..
For equilibrium Resultant Compression Force must be equal to Resultant Tension Force
i.e.
= 0.00834
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m=m
for equilibrium;
Total compression force = Total tension force
i.e.
(1)
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N/m
= 4500 N/m
Total load resist by beam = U. D.L. + self weight of beam
W = 6000 + 4500 = 10500 N/m
Max bending moment (B.M.) for a UDL =
BMmax =
st Ast
MR =
st Ast
MR =
st Ast x
( . nc = kd)
jd
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MR =
st Ast x
jd
.. Ast =
Example 5 :Design a rectangular beam section for a simply supported beam of 7m span and having a
UDL of 35KN/m run by working stress method of design. Use M20 & Fe415 steel rods.
Soln:
Given Data:
7m (length (or span) of the beam)
UDL = 35 KN/m
m=
r=
K=
j=1
Q=
13.33
32.857
0.288
0.9
0.9
jk
Since this is a Design Problem & during design always consider a balanced section.
So; for a Balanced section:
MR = Q b d2
= 0.9 b d2
(Since Breadth and depth of Beam is not defined so it depends upon the designer that what value he
want to take A/C to experience.)
For a balanced section,
we assumed, b =
.. MR = 0.9 x
214.375 x 106 = 0.9 x
781.0 mm
.. b = =
So we take;
b = 390 mm
d = 780 mm
Area of steel =
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bars
=314 mm2
No of Bars required =
So providing 5 bars of 20 mm diameter
Area of steel provided = 5 x 314 = 1570 mm2
Hence ok
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