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Handbook of Civil Engineering Calculations

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2.10 REINFORCED AND PRESTRESSED CONCRETE ENGINEERING AND DESIGN<br />

Calculation Procedure:<br />

1. Compute the values <strong>of</strong> q b, q max, and p max for a singly<br />

reinforced beam<br />

As the following calculations will show, it is necessary to reinforce the beam both in tension<br />

and in compression. In Fig. 6, let A s area <strong>of</strong> tension reinforcement, sq.in. (cm 2 ); A s<br />

area <strong>of</strong> compression reinforcement, sq.in. (cm 2 ); d distance from compression face <strong>of</strong><br />

concrete to centroid <strong>of</strong> compression reinforcement, in. (mm); f s stress in tension steel,<br />

lb/sq.in. (kPa); f sstress in compression steel, lb/sq.in. (kPa); s strain in compression<br />

steel; p A s/(bd); pA s/(bd); q pf y /f c; M u ultimate moment to be resisted by member,<br />

in.·lb (N·m); M u1 ultimate-moment capacity <strong>of</strong> member if reinforced solely in<br />

tension; M u2 increase in ultimate-moment capacity resulting from use <strong>of</strong> compression<br />

reinforcement; C u1 resultant force in concrete, lb (N); C u2 resultant force in compression<br />

steel, lb (N).<br />

If f f y, the tension reinforcement may be resolved into two parts having areas <strong>of</strong> A s <br />

A s and A s. The first part, acting in combination with the concrete, develops the moment<br />

M u1. The second part, acting in combination with the compression reinforcement, develops<br />

the moment M s2.<br />

To ensure that failure will result from yielding <strong>of</strong> the tension steel rather than crushing<br />

<strong>of</strong> the concrete, the ACI Code limits p p to a maximum value <strong>of</strong> 0.75p b, where p b has<br />

the same significance as for a singly reinforced beam. Thus the Code, in effect, permits<br />

setting f sf y if inception <strong>of</strong> yielding in the compression steel will precede or coincide<br />

with failure <strong>of</strong> the concrete at balanced-design ultimate moment. This, however, introduces<br />

an inconsistency, for the limit imposed on p p precludes balanced design.<br />

By Eq. 9, q b 0.85(0.80)(87/137) 0.432; q max 0.75(0.432) 0.324; p max <br />

0.324(5/50) 0.0324.<br />

2. Compute M u1, M u2, and C u2<br />

Thus, M u 690,000(12) 8,280,000 in.·lb (935,474.4 N·m). Since two rows <strong>of</strong> tension<br />

bars are probably required, d 24 3.5 20.5 in. (520.7 mm). By Eq. 6, M u1 <br />

0.90(14)(20.5) 2 (5000) (0.324)(0.809) 6,940,000 in.·lb (784,081.2 N·m); M u2 <br />

8,280,000 6,940,000 1,340,000 in.·lb (151,393.2 N·m); C u2 M u2/(d d) <br />

1,340,000/(20.5 2.5) 74,400 lb (330,931.2 N).<br />

FIGURE 6. Doubly reinforced rectangular beam.

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