Diapositivas Flexión 2.0

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REINFORCED CONCRETE I

UNIVERSIDAD INDUSTRIAL DE
SANTANDER

LUIS E. ZAPATA ORDUZ, PhD


Facultad de Ingenierías Físico-Mecánicas
Escuela de Ingeniería Civil

Bucaramanga, I semestre 2022


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FLEXURE THEORY

✓ Summary from the example:

The example was based on elastic theory assuming the following:

(1) A plane section before bending remains plane after bending (strain
variation from zero at N.A throughout the depth member is linear)

(2) Stress α strain. Stress distribution throughout the depth was also linear
from zero at N.A to a maximum at the outer fibers.
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GENERALITIES

✓ Summary from the example:


εconcrete

εconcrete
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FLEXURE THEORY
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FLEXURE THEORY

✓ Introduction to M-ϕ Diagram

Mcr

ϕcr
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FLEXURE THEORY

✓ Curvature, ϕ → slope of the strain diagram

εconcrete

Mcr
εconcrete

ϕcr For above example,


please find: ϕcr = ???
Use: ____ x 10-3
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FLEXURE THEORY

✓ Curvature, ϕ → slope of the strain diagram

εconcrete

Mcr
εconcrete

ϕcr
La curvatura se define como el cociente entre el
momento flector aplicado y la rigidez de la sección
For above example,
please find: ϕcr = ???
Use: ____ x 10-3
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FLEXURE THEORY

✓ Introduction to M-ϕ Diagram

Mcr

ϕcr ϕ´cr

¿What about the Ec ?


Following the NSR-10
you can use the same Ec: C.10.10.4.1
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FLEXURE THEORY

✓ Introduction to M-ϕ Diagram

Mcr
Mcr

ϕcr
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FLEXURE THEORY

✓ Introduction to M-ϕ Diagram

Mcr

ϕcr
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FLEXURE THEORY

✓ For a RC beam, the use of the flexure formula presents some


complications:

(i) the beam is not homogeneous (literally it is a composite)


(ii) concrete does not behave elastically over its full range of strength
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FLEXURE THEORY

✓ RC members at loads close to / at failure, one or both materials (concrete


or steel), are invariably in their nonlinear inelastic range.
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GENERALITIES

Terminology and Notation

✓ The ACI Code uses the subscript u to designate the required strength,
which is a load effect computed from combinations of factored loads

U = 1.2D + 1.6L

✓ The symbol U and subscript u → sum of the factored loads in terms of


loads, or in terms of the effects of the factored loads: Mu, Vu, Pu or Tu
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GENERALITIES

✓ The reduced nominal strength or design strength is the nominal strength


multiplied by a strength-reduction factor, ϕ. The design equations are thus:
ϕ Mn ≥ Mu
ϕ Pn ≥ Pu
ϕ Vn ≥ Vu
ϕ Tn ≥ Tu
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GENERALITIES
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GENERALITIES
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GENERALITIES

4. The Limit State Design (LSD)

✓ LSD → RC members must be analyzed regarding three limiting states:

1. Load-carrying capacity (safety and stability)


2. Deformation (deflections, vibrations, and impact)
3. Durability (crack formation and environment)

✓ LSD indicates the state of the member in which it ceases to meet the
service requirements such as …

✓ The aim of LSD is to ensure that no __________ will appear in the


structural member during its service life
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GENERALITIES

 Serviceability → deflections be small, cracks be kept to tolerable limits


and vibrations should be minimized, ...
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FLEXURE THEORY

“d ” from C → T
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FLEXURE THEORY

Cc

(d – a/2) = j d
Mn

For while fy will be assumed

NSR-10: Art. C.7.7


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FLEXURE THEORY
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GENERALITIES

 For buildings LSD starts by selecting the concrete strength, cement


content & type, SCM, w/b ratio, air content, and clear cover (cc) of
reinforcement → to satisfy the durability requirements of codes.

compression
zone
N.A

tension
zone

d = h – cc – (stirrup) – ½(bar diameter)


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GENERALITIES

 Ex. → If b = 350 mm and h = 500 mm. The beam is working at internal


environments using steel reinforcement N°5 with stirrups N°3. Find d.

d = h – cc – (stirrup) – ½(bar diameter)

d = 500 – 40 – (9.5)- ½ (15.9) = 442.55 mm


→ d = 442.5 mm vs. d = 442.6 mm?
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GENERALITIES
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FLEXURE THEORY
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FLEXURE THEORY
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GENERALITIES
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FLEXURE THEORY
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FLEXURE THEORY
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FLEXURE THEORY
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FLEXURE THEORY

 The nominal strength (Sn) of a member must be calculated based on this


inelastic behavior of the materials.

Wonderland Hypothesis
of behavior

Code imposed C

Sn → [Fy (As)] & [0.85F´c (ab)]


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FLEXURE THEORY

Assuming Whitney´s compressive law:


Cc = 0.85f´c(ab)
a = β1 c
Internal Moment → Two options
Cc

Option 1: ∑MC = Mn
(d – a/2)
Mn Mn = (FyAs)(d – a/2)

Option 2: ∑MT = Mn
If Fs < Fy – a/2)
Mn = [0.85f´c(ab)](d

Fy was assumed
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FLEXURE THEORY
Assuming Whitney´s compressive law:
Cc = 0.85f´c(ab)
a = β1 c
Internal Moment → Two options

Cc
Option 1: ∑MC = Mn
Mn = (FyAs)(d – a/2)
Mn
(d – a/2) Option 2: ∑MT = Mn
Mn = [0.85F´c(ab)](d – a/2)

Compression Area (ab) = !!! WARNING ¡¡¡ If b is not constant


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FLEXURE THEORY

Assuming Whitney´s compressive law:


Cc = 0.85f´c(ab)
a = β1 c
Internal Moment → Two options

Cc Option 1: ∑MC = Mn
Mn = (FyAs)(d – a/2)

(d – a/2) Mn
Option 2: ∑MT = Mn
Mn = [0.85F´c(ab)](d – a/2)

Whitney is assumed

For while fy will be assumed

For while “b” will be a constant value

For while “only one layer of steel” will be assumed

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