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Structural Concrete - Hassoun

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508 Chapter 14 Retaining Walls<br />

Figure 14.13<br />

Example 14.3: Footing details.<br />

sliding. Another function of the key is to provide sufficient development length for the dowels of<br />

the stem. The key is therefore placed such that its face is about 6 in. from the back face of the stem<br />

(Fig. 14.13). In the calculation of the passive pressure, the top foot of the earth at the toe side is<br />

usually neglected, leaving a height of 2 ft in this example. Assume a key depth of t = 1.5 ft and a<br />

width of b = 1.5 ft.<br />

1 + sin φ<br />

C p =<br />

1 − sin φ = 1 = 1<br />

C a 0.271 = 3.69<br />

H p = 1 2 C p w(h′ + t) 2 = 1 2 × 3.69 × 110(2 + 1.5)2 = 2486 lb<br />

The sliding may occur now on the surfaces AC, CD, andEF (Fig. 14.13). The sliding surface<br />

AC lies within the soil layers with a coefficient of internal friction = tan φ = tan 35 ∘ = 0.7, whereas<br />

the surfaces CD and EF are those between concrete and soil with a coefficient of internal friction<br />

of 0.5, as given in this example. The frictional resistance is F = μ 1 R 1 + μ 2 R 2 .<br />

( )<br />

3.13 + 1.96<br />

R 1 = reaction of AC =<br />

× 4.5 = 11.44 K<br />

2<br />

R 2 = R − R 1 = 18.44 − 11.44 = 7.0K<br />

( )<br />

1.96 + 0.39<br />

= reaction of CDF =<br />

× 6 = 7.05 K<br />

2<br />

F = 0.7(11.44)+0.5(7.00) =11.50 K

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