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Structural Concrete - Hassoun

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482 Chapter 13 Footings<br />

1. For the first method, assume a footing depth of 20 in. (d = 16.5 in.) and assume the weight of soil<br />

is 100 pcf. Net upward pressure is<br />

5000 − 20<br />

(<br />

12 × 150 (footing)− 5 − 20 )<br />

× 100 = 4417 psf<br />

12<br />

Area of footing = 385 = 87.1 ft2<br />

4.42<br />

Assume a footing width of 9 ft; then the footing length is 87.1/9 = 9.7 ft, say, 10 ft. Choose a<br />

footing 9 × 10 ft and place the column eccentrically, as shown in Fig. 13.27d. The center of the<br />

footing is 10 in. away from the center of the column.<br />

2. The design procedure now is similar to that for a single footing. Check the depth for two-way<br />

and one-way shear action. Determine the bending moment at the face of the column for the<br />

longitudinal and transverse directions. Due to the eccentricity of the footing, the critical section<br />

will be on the left face of the column in Fig. 13.30d. The distance to the end of footing is<br />

(5 × 12) − 2 = 58 in. = 4.833 ft.<br />

P u = 1.2D + 1.6L = 1.2 × 200 + 1.6 × 165 = 504 K<br />

q u = 504 = 5.6 ksf<br />

9 × 10<br />

Maximum M u =(5.6 × 9)× (4.833)2 = 588.6K⋅ ft (in 9 − ft width)<br />

2<br />

In the transverse direction,<br />

M u =(5.6 × 10)× (4)2 = 448 K ⋅ ft<br />

2<br />

Revise the assumed depth if needed and choose the required reinforcement in both directions of<br />

the footing, as was explained in the single-footing example.<br />

3. For the second method, calculate the area of the footing in the same way as explained in the first<br />

method; then calculate the maximum soil pressure and compare it with that allowable using actual<br />

loads:<br />

Total load P = 385 K<br />

Size of footing = 10 × 9ft<br />

Because the eccentricity is e = 10 in. 4.42 ksf<br />

9(10) 2<br />

The footing is not safe. Try a footing 9.25 × 13 ft (area = 120.25 ft 2 ).<br />

q max = 385<br />

120.25 + 6 × 320 = 4.22 ksf < 4.42 ksf<br />

9.25(13) 2<br />

q min = 3.2 − 1.22 = 1.98 ksf<br />

4. Calculate the factored upward pressure using factored loads; then calculate moments and shears,<br />

as explained in previous examples.

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