Two Way Purp
Two Way Purp
Two Way Purp
where:
L1 = length of span in direction that moments are being determined, measured center- to-center of supports
L2 = length of span transverse to L1, measured center-to-center of supports
Ecb= modulus of elasticity of concrete 408.10.3.2.1
beam In Eq. 408.10.3.2, Ln is the clear span length in the direction that moments are
considered, shall extend from face to face of columns, capitals, brackets, or walls, and shall be
Ecs modulus of elasticity of concrete slab
at least 0.65L1
408.10.3.2.2 In Eq. 408.10.3.2, if the transverse span of panels on either side of the centerline
of supports varies, L2 shall be taken as the average of adjacent
transverse spans. 408.10.4.6 Edge beams or edges of slabs shall be
designed
408.10.3.2.3 In Eq. 408.10.3.2, to resist
if the span in torsion and
adjacent theirparallel
share oftoexterior negative
a slab edge Mu
is being
considered, the distance from edge to panel centerline shall be substituted for l 2
12.3.4 FACTORED MOMENTS IN COLUMN STRIPS (SECTION 408.10.5)
12.3.3 DISTRIBUTION OF 408.10.5.1
TOTAL The column strip
FACTORED STATICshallMOMENT
resist the portion
(SECTION of interior negative M u, in accordance with Table
408.10.4)
408.10.5.1.
408.10.4.1 In an interior span, Mo, shall be distributed as follows: 0.65Mo, to negative
moment and 0.35Mo, to positive moment.
408.10.4.2 In an end span, Mo, shall be distributed in accordance with Table 408.10.4.2.
408.10.5.2 The column strip shall resist the portion of exterior negative M, in accordance
with Table 408.10.5.2.
The Coefficient Method is a quick hand-method of calculating the moments in two-way slabs supported
by edge beams. The Coefficient Method was first included in the 1963 edition of the ACI Code as a
method to design two-way slabs supported on all four sides by walls, steel beams, or deep beams. The
Coefficient Method is not included in current versions of the ACI Code 318, but it can still be used for
two-way slab systems with edge beams.
The Coefficient Method makes use of tables of moment coefficients for a variety of slab edge conditions.
The coefficients are based on elastic analysis but also include considerations for inelastic moment
redistribution. The moments in the middle strips are calculated using formula (1) and (2).
where:
Ca = moment coefficient from table
Cb= moment coefficient from table
W = uniform load
La = clear span length in short direction
lb = clear span length in long direction
The panel must be divided into middle strips and edge strips in both the short and long direction. The Table 1 gives the moment coefficients for Negative Moments at Continuous Edges. The coefficient you
width of the middle strip in each direction is equal to 1 ⁄2 the clear span length. The 2 edge strips are then 4 use depends on the ratio of la/lb, and the edge conditions of the panel in question. The maximum negative
the width of the clear span length. edge moment occurs when both panels adjacent to an edge are fully loaded; therefore, the negative
moment is computed for full Dead and Live load. Negative moments at discontinuous (free) edges are
assumed to be 1/3 of the positive moment in the same direction.
Table 2 gives the moment coefficients for Positive Moment due to Dead Load. Again, the coefficient used
depends on the ratio of short span to long span as well as the edge conditions.
Table 3 gives the moment coefficient for Positive Moment due to Live Load. This table is used in the
same manner as Table 2. The reason for the separation of Dead and Live load positive moments is due to
Live load placement to achieve maximum effect. For live load, the maximum positive moment in the
panel occurs when the full live load is on the panel and not on any adjacent panel. This produces rotations
at all continuous edges of the panel which require restraining moments. Dead load across all the panels
creates rotations that cancel each other out (or closely enough).
Table 4 provides the coefficients for determining shear in the slab and loads on edge beams.
As expected in two-way slabs, the moments in both directions are larger in the center portion of the slab
than the edges. Therefore, the middle strip must be designed for the maximum tabulated moment. In the
edge strips, the strips must be designed for 1/3 of the maximum value of the calculated moment.
The ACI Coefficient Tables are designed to give you appropriate coefficients based on the edge conditions
of the slab. To give you an idea of different edge conditions, see the floor plan below:
where:
L1 = length of span in direction that moments are being determined, measured center- to-center of supports
L2 = length of span transverse to L1, measured center-to-center of supports
Ecb= modulus of elasticity of concrete beam
Ecs modulus of elasticity of concrete slab
Ib = moment of inertia about centroidal axis of gross section of beams as defined in Section 408.4.1.8
Is = moment of inertia about centroidal axis of gross section of slab
NSCP 2015 Section 408.4.1.8 states that for monolithic or fully-composite construction supporting two-
way slabs, a beam includes that a portion of slab, on each side of the beam extending a distance equal to
the projection of the beam above or below the slab, whichever is greater, but not greater than four times
the slab thickness.
PANEL A
For Interior Beam B1:
From NSCP 2015 Section 428.4.1.8:
x is the smaller of:
(a) x = hb - h = 550 – 175 = 375mm → use
(b) x = 4h = 4(175) = 700mm
Effective Flange Projection of beam = 2x + bw
= 2(375) +250
= 1000mm
For Edge Beam B1:
Effective Flange Projection of beam = x + bw
= 375 + 250
= 625mm
For Interior Beam B2:
From NSCP 2015 Section 428.4.1.8:
x is the smaller of:
(a) x = h – h = 550 – 175 = 375mm → use
(b) x=4h=4(175) = 700mm
Effective Flange Projection of beam = 2x+bw = 2(375) + 300 = 1050mm
For Edge Beam B2:
Effective Flange Projection of beam = x + b = 375+ 300 = 675mm
(b) x = 4h = 4(175) = 700mm
Effective Flange Projection of beam = 2x + bw
= 2(375) + 300
= 1050mm
For Edge Beam B2:
Effective Flange Projection of beam = x + bw
= 375 + 300
= 675mm
(a ¿ ¿ f 1+a f 2 +a f 3 +a f 4 )
AVERAGE afm= ¿
4
3.569+3.722+2.167+2.262
AVERAGE afm= =2.930> 2.0
4
Determine the slab thickness as per nscp 2015 table 408.3.1.2
hmin is greater of (a) and (b):
(a) Hmin =
(a) Hmin =
(c) Hmin =
Ds = h – cc –/2
Dl = h – cc – 1.5Øb
If ρ min < ρ< ρ max
= Ds - Øb
OK
Dave = (Ds + Dl)/2
If ρ< ρmin
Note: Use ρ=ρ min
For short span,
If ρ> ρ max
D = ds
For long span Increase the thickness
D = dl
As= ρbd
1
ρ= 1− 1−
m ( √2 m Rn
fy ) Spacing
S = A0 / As (1000)
Mu
Rn =
∅ b d2 Maximum spacing
Minimum spacing
Clear spacing
Cs1 = 25mm
Cs2 = Øb
Cs3 = (4/3)dagg
Solution:
(Moment coefficient method)
(a ¿ ¿ f 1+a f 2 +a f 3 +a f 4 )
AVERAGE afm= ¿
4
3.569+3.722+2.167+2.262
AVERAGE afm= =2.930> 2.0
4
Determine the slab thickness as per nscp 2015 table 408.3.1.2
hmin is greater of (a) and (b):
(a) Hmin =
ρ=
1
23.193 ( √
1− 1−
2(23.193)( 1.431)
414 )
¿ 0.00361
√ f ' 1.4
ρmin = c ≥
4fy fy
¿ √
21 1.4
≥
4 (414) 414
¿ 0.00277 ≥ 0.00338
ρmin =0.00338
3 β1
ρmax =
7m
3(0.85)
¿
7(23.193)
¿ 0.01571
Since ρ min < ρ< ρ max
OK, use ρ=0.00361
As= ρbd
¿ 0.00361 ( 1000 ) ( 149 )
Use 12mm Øb rebars Smin = 25.40 + 12
Smin = 37.40mm
Ao
S= (1000)
As Since Smin < S < Smax
π 2
Provide 12mm Øb rebar spaced @ 210mm o.c.
( ( 12 ) )
S= 4
(1000 )
537.890
S = 210.261mm
Say s = 210mm
Minimum As:
Asmin = 0.0020Ag
= 0.0020(175) (1000)
= 350mm2 < As ok
Maximum spacing
Smax = 2h or 450mm
Smax = 350mm
Minimum spacing
Cs1 = 25mm
Cs2 = Øb = 12mm
Cs = 25.40mm