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7/31/2019 Lecture 3 Columns_nov 11_leeds
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Practical Design to Eurocode 2
Columns
Steel (B600)
Steel (B500)
Stress
Strain
Concrete (C30/37)
c1 = 0.0022 cu1 = 0.0035
Strain compat ibi li t y
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dh
As2
Ap
As1
p
uds , p c
0 c2c3
cu2cu3
A
B
C
(1- c2/cu2)hor
(1- c3/cu3)h
p(0)
y
reinforcing steel tension strain limit
concrete compression strain limitconcrete pure compression strain limitC
B
A
Minimum eccentricity: e0 = h/30 but 20 mm
Bending with/wi thout AxialLoad
EC2 Figure 6.1
Concise Figure 6.3
Column Design Chart- Figure 15.5b
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Column Design Chart- Figure 15.5e
Geometric ImperfectionsCl. 5.2 5.5
Deviations in cross-section dimensions are normally taken into accountin the material factors and should not be included in structural analysis
Imperfections need not be considered for SLS
Out-of-plumb is represented by an inclination, ii = 0 h m where 0 = 1/200
h = 2/l; 2/3 h 1m = (0.5(1+1/m))
l is the length or height (m) (see 5.2(6))mis the number of vert. members
For isolated columns in braced systems, m = 1 andh may be taken as 1
ie i = 0 = 1/200
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Effect of Imperfect ionsCl. 5.2 (7) & (9) 5.6.2.1
For isolated members
The effect of imperfections may be taken into account in two ways:
a) as an eccentricity, ei = i l0/2
For isolated columns in braced systems, ei = l0/400 may be used.
b) as a transverse force, Hi
Hi = i N for unbraced membersHi = 2i N for braced members = N/100
Minimum eccentricity: e0 = h/30 but 20 mm cl 6.1(4)
EC 2: Concise:
ei = i l0/2 For walls and isolated columns ei = l0/400
Hi = iN for unbraced membersHi = 2iN for braced members = N/100
or
UnbracedBraced
Isolated MembersFigure 5.1a 5.5.2
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Na
Nb
Hi
l
i
i
Na
Nb
Hi
/2i
/2i
Bracing System Floor DiaphragmRoof
Hi = i (Nb-Na) Hi = i (Nb+Na)/2 Hi = i Na
StructuresFigure 5.1b Figure 5.5
Column Design Process
Determine the actions on the column
Determine the effective length, l0
Determine the fi rst order moments
Determine slenderness, Determine slenderness limit , li m
Is lim? Yes
NoColumn is not slender, MEd = Max (M02, NEde0)
Column is slenderSecond order effects
Calculate As (eg using column chart )
Check detailing requirements
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EC 2: Concise:
Second order effects may be ignored if they are less than 10% of thecorresponding first order effects
Second order effects may be ignored if the slenderness, is less thanlim where
lim = 20 A B C/n
With biaxial bending the slenderness should be checked separately foreach direction and only need be considered in the directions wherelim is exceeded
Slenderness = l0/i where i =(I/A)hence for a rectangular section = 3.46 l0 / h
for a circular section = 4 l0 / h
Second Order Effects wi th Axial Load
Cl. 5.8.2, 5.8.3.1 5.6.1
EC 2: Concise:
lim = 20ABC/n (5.13N)
where:A = 1 / (1+0,2ef) ef is the effective creep ratio;
(if ef is not known, A = 0.7 may be used)
B = (1 + 2) = Asfyd / (Acfcd)(if is not known, B= 1.1 may be used)
C = 1.7 - rm rm = M01/M02
(if rm is not known, C= 0.7 may be used)
M01, M02 are first order end moments, includingthe effect ofimperfections, M02 M01
M02 = Max{|Mtop|;|Mbot|} +ei NEdM01 = Min {|Mtop|;|Mbot|} +ei NEd
n= NEd / (Acfcd)
Slenderness Limit (5.8.3.1)Cl. 5.8.3.1 5.6.1.4
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C = 1.7 - rm rm = M01/M02
Note:
In the following cases, rm should be taken as 1.0 (i.e. C= 0.7)
for braced members in which the first order moments arise onlyfrom or predominantly due to imperfections or transverse loading
For unbraced members in general
Slenderness Limit (5.8.3.1)Cl. 5.8.3.1 5.6.1.4
Factor C
100 kNm 100 kNm 100 kNm
-100 kNm 100 kNm
rm = M01/M02= 0 / 100
= 0
C = 1.7 0
= 1.7
rm = M01/M02= -100 / 100
= -1
C = 1.7 + 1
= 2.7
rm = M01/M02= 100 / 100
= 1
C = 1.7 1
= 0.7
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EC 2: Concise:
l
M
l0 = l l0 = 2l l0 = 0.7l l0 = l / 2 l0 = l l /2 2l
2
2
1
1
45,01
45,01
k
k
k
kl0 = 0.5lBraced members:
Fig f)
Unbraced members:Fig g)
k
k
k
k
kk
kk 2
21
1
21
21
11
11;101maxl0 = l
= l0/i
k= (/ M)(E/ l)
Different Column End RestraintsFigure 5.7, 5.8.3.2 Figure 5.6, 5.6.1.2
f) g)
EC 2: Concise:
Failing column
Non failing
column
End 1
End 2
Non failing
column From PD 6687
The contribution of non failingcolumns to the joint stiffness may beignored
For beams /Mmay be taken as l/2EI(allowing for cracking in the beams)
Assuming that the beams are symmetr ical about t he column and thei r
sizes are t he same in t he two storeys shown, t hen:
k1 = k2 = EI/`lcol / 2EI/ lbeams= EI/`lcol / 2 x 2EI/ lbeams 0.1
Although not stated effective lengths can be used?
Typical Column EffectivePD 6687 Cl.2.10 -
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EC 2: Concise:
lo = Fl
Typical Column Effective Length- -
l is clear height
Conservative touse the method inBS 8110 Table3.19
EC 2: Concise:
2nd order effects Slender columns
Methods of analysis
The methods of analysis include a general method. Basedon non-linear second order analysis and the following twosimplified methods:
Method based on nominal stiffness
Method based on nominal curvature
This method is primarily suitable for isolated members withconstant normal force and defined effective length. The
method gives a nominal second order moment based on adeflection, which in turn is based on the effective length andan estimated maximum curvature.
Cl 5.8.5, cl 5.8.8 5.6.2.1
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EC 2: Concise:
MEd = M0Ed+ M2M0Ed = Equivalent first order moment including the effect
of imperfections [At about mid-height]. May betaken as = M0e
M0e = (0.6 M02 + 0.4 M01) 0.4M02HOWEVER, this is only the mid-height moment - the two
end moments should be considered too. PD 6687advises for braced structures:
MEd =MAX{M0e+M2; M02; M01+0.5M2} e0NEd
M02 = Max{|Mtop|;|Mbot|} +ei NEd
M01 = Min {|Mtop|;|Mbot|} + ei NEdM2 = nominal 2
nd order moment in slender columns = NEde2
Nominal Curvature MethodCl. 5.8.8.2 5.6.2.2
Typical unbraced columnTypical braced column
1st Order
moments
2nd Order
moments Combination
of moments
1st Order
moments
2nd Order
moments
Combination
of moments
Moments in Slender Columns
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Nominal Curvature Method- Figure 5.10
M2 = NEd e2
e2 = (1/r)l02/2
1/r = KrK/r0 where 1/r0 = yd /(0.45d)
Kr = (nu n)/(nu-nbal) 1
K = 1 + ef 1
= 0.35 + fck /200 /150
Second order momentCl. 5.8.8 5.6.2.2
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Biaxial BendingCl. 5.8.9 5.6.3
aaMM
M M
EdyEdz
Rdz Rdy
1,0
For rectangular cross-sections
NEd/ NRd 0.1 0.7 1.0a 1.0 1.5 2.0
where NRd = Acfcd + Asfyd
For circular cross-sections a = 2.0
NRd
NEd
MEdzMEdy
a = 2
a = 1
a = 1.5
Biaxial bending for rectangular
column
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h4b
min 12
As,min=0,10NEd/ fyd but 0,002 Ac
As,max=0.04Ac (0,08Acat laps)
Minimum number of bars in a circular column is 4.
Where direct ion of longit udinal bars changes more t han1:12 the spacing of t ransverse reinforcement should becalculated.
Columns (1)(9.5.2)
scl,tmax = min {20 min; b; 400mm}
150mm
150mm
scl,tmax
scl,tmax should be reduced by a factor 0,6: in sections within h above or below a beam
or slab near lapped joints where > 14.
A min of 3 bars is required in lap length
scl,tmax = min {12 min; 0.6b; 240mm}
Columns (2)(9.5.3)
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Worked Example
The structural grid is 7.5 m in each directionWorked Examples to EC2 - Example 5.1
38.5 kN.m
38.5 kN.m
Solut ion effect ive length
Using PD 6687 method
Clear span is 4000 250 = 3750 mm
14.0
7500
1225037502
3750
12300
2 3
4
b
b
c
c
L
EI
L
EI
k
From Table 4 of How t oColumns
F = 0.62 lo = 0.62 x 3.750 = 2.33 mCheck slenderness:
= 3.46 lo/h= 3.46 x 2.33 / 0.3 = 26.8
Take beam width as,say, half the bay width
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Column moments
First order moments
M02 = M+ eiNEd
ei = l0/400 = 2300/400 = 5.8 mm
M02 = 38.5 + 0.0058 x 1620
= 47.9 kNm
M01 = 38.5 + 0.0058 x 1620
= 47.9 kNm
Slenderness
A = 0.7 (use default value)
B = 1.1 (use default value)
C = 1.7 rm = 1.7 M01/M02 = 1.7 (-47.9/47.9) = 2.70
n = NEd/Acfcd = 1620 x 1000/(3002 x 0.85 x 30/1.5) = 1.06
lim = 20 ABC/n
= 20 x 0.7 x 1.1 x 2.7/1.06 = 40.4
lim > (26.8) ...column is not slender M2 = 0
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Column moments
Design moments
MEd = Max { M02, e0NEd}
e0 = Max[h/30,20mm] = Max[300/30,20mm] = 20 mm
MEd = Max { 47.9, 0.02 x 1620} = Max { 47.9 , 32.4}
MEd = 47.9 kN.m
Solut ion determine Asd2 = cnom + link + /2 = 25 + 8 +16 = 49 mm
d2/h = 49/300 = 0.163
Column design charts interpolate between d2/h = 0.15 and 0.20
MEd/(bh2fck) = 47.9 x 10
6/(3003 x 30) = 0.059
NEd/(bhfck) = 1620 x 1000/(3002 x 30) = 0.60
Charts are for symmetrically reinforced columnswhere bars are in the corners.
See concise 15.9.3 for method where bars are notconcentrated in the corners
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Interact ion Chart
Asfyk/bhfck
0.22
Interact ion Chart
Asfyk/bhfck
0.24
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Interpolating:
Asfyk/(bhfck) = 0.23
As = 0.23 x 3002 x 30/500 = 1242 mm2
Try 4 H25 (1964 mm2) (note 4 H20 is 1260 mm2)
Solut ion determine As
Workshop Problem
Design column C2between ground and firstfloors for bending aboutaxis parallel to line 2.
Assume the following:Axial load: 7146kNTop Moment: 95.7kNNominal cover:35mmPinned baseBay width is 6.0 mElastic modulus is thesame for column and slab
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Take beamwidth as, say,half the baywidth
Solution - effective length
41.0
9600
1230030002
8600
1230030002
4200
12500
2 33
4
b
b
c
c
L
EI
L
EI
k
From Table 4 of How t oColumns
F = 0.86 lo
= 0.86 x 4.2 = 3.612 m
Check slenderness:
= 3.46 lo/h= 3.46 x 3.612 /0.5 = 25.0
Using PD 6687 method
Clear span is 4500 300 = 4200 mm
Column moments
First order moments
M02 = M+ eiNEd
ei = l0/400 =3612/400 = 9.0 mm
M02 = 95.7 + 0.0090 x 7146
= 160.0 142.9 kNm
M01 = 0 kNm (pinned base)
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Slenderness
A = 0.7 (use default value)
B = 1.1 (use default value)
C = 1.7 rm = 1.7 M01/M02 = 1.7 (0/160.0) = 1.7
n = NEd/Acfcd = 7146 x 1000/(5002 x 0.85 x 50/1.5) = 1.01
lim = 20 ABC/n
= 20 x 0.7 x 1.1 x 1.7/1.01 = 26.1
lim > (25.0) ...column is not slender M2 = 0
Column moments
Design moments
MEd = Max { M02, e0NEd}
e0 = Max[h/30,20mm] = Max[500/30,20mm] = 20 mm
MEd = Max { 160.0, 0.02 x 7146} = Max { 160.0 , 142.9}
MEd = 160.0 kN.m
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d2 = cnom + link + /2 = 35 + 8 + 16 = 59 mm
d2/h = 59/500 = 0.118
MEd/(bh2fck) = 160.0 x 10
6/(5003 x 50) = 0.026
NEd/(bhfck) = 7146 x 1000/(5002 x 50) = 0.57
Solut ion determine As
Interact ion Chart
A sf yk
/bhf c
k
0.09
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Solut ion determine As
Asfyk/bhfck = 0.09
As = 0.09 x 5002 x 50 / 500 = 2250 mm2
Use 8 H20 (2513 mm2)
Practical Design to Eurocode 2
Fire Design
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Fire
a AxisDistance
Reinforcement cover
Axis distance, a, t o centre of bar
a = c + m/2 +
l
Scope
Part 1-2 Structural fire design gives several methods for fire engineering
Tabulated data for various elements is given in section 5
Structural Fire DesignPart 1-2, Fig 5.2 Figure 4.2
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High strength concrete
Basis of fire design
Material properties
Tabulated data
Design pr ocedures
Simplified and advanced calculation methods
Shear and torsion
Spalling
Joints
Protective layers
Annexes A, B, C, D and E
General
Eurocode 2: Part 1.2 StructuralFire Design
100 Pages
Requirements: Criteria considered are:
R Mechanical resistance (load bearing)E Integrity (compartment separation)I Insulation (where required)
M Impact resistance (where required)
Actions - from BS EN 1991-1-2 Nominal and Parametric Fire Curves
Chapter 2: Basis of Fire Design
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Verification methods Ed,fi Rd,fi(t)
Member Analysis Ed,fi = fi EdEd is the design value for normal temperature design
fi is the reduction factor for the fire situation
fi = (Gk + fi Qk.1)/(GGk + Q.1Qk.1) fi is taken as 1 or 2 (= 1 - NA)
Chapter 2: Basis of Fire Design
Tabulated data (Chapter 5)
Simpli fi ed calculation methods
Advanced calculation method
Design Procedures
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Which method?
Provides design solutions for the standard fire exposure up to 4hours
The tables have been developed on an empirical basisconfirmed by experience and theoretical evaluation of tests
Values are given for normal weight concrete made wit h siliceousaggregates
For calcareous or lightweight aggregates minimum dimensionmay be reduced by 10%
No fur ther checks are required for shear, torsion or anchorage
No furt her checks are required for spalling up to an axisdistance of 70 mm
For HSC (> C50/60) t he minimum cross sect ion di mension shouldbe increased
Section 5. Tabulated DataCl. 5.1 -
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Elements
Approach for Beams and Slabs very similar
Separate tables for continuous members
One way, two way spanning and flat slabstreated separately
Walls depend on exposure conditions
Columns depend on load and slenderness
EC 2: Concise:
Cont inuous BeamsTable 5.6 Table 4.6
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Flat Slabs
Table 4.81992-1-2 Table 5.9
Columns Tabular Approach
Columns more Tricky!
Two approaches
Only for braced structures
Unbraced structures columnscan be considered braced ifthere are columns outside thefire zone
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EC 2: Concise:
fi = NEd,fi/NRd = Gk + 1,1 Qk,1/ (1. 35Gk + 1.5 Qk) Conservatively 0.7
where NEd,fi is the design axial load in the fire condition
NRd is the design axial r esistance at nor mal temperature
The minimumdimensions arelarger thanBS 8110
Columns: Method ATable 5.2a Table 4.4A
Limitations to Table 5.2a
Limitations to Method A:
Effective length of the column under fire conditions l0,fi
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Columns: Method B
Limitations to Table 5.2b
l/h(or l/b) 17.3 for rectangular column (fi 30)
First order eccentricity under fire conditions:e/b= M0Ed,fi /b N0Ed,fi 0.25 with emax= 100 mm
Amount of reinforcement, = As fyd / Ac fcd 1
For other values of these parameters see Annex C
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EC2 distinguishes between explosive spall ingthat can occurin concrete under compressive conditions, such as incolumns, and the concret e fall ing off the soffit in thetension zones of beams and slabs.
Explosive spallingoccurs early on in the fire exposure and ismainly caused by the expansion of the water/steam particlestrapped in the matrix of the concrete. The denser theconcrete. the greater the explosive force.
Unlikely if moisture content is less than 3% (NDP) byweight
Tabular data OK for axis distance up to 70 mm
Fall ing off of concrete occursin the latter stage of fireexposure
Spalling
Minimum cross section should be increased:
For walls and slabs exposed on one side only by:For Class 1: 0.1a for C55/67 to C60/75
For Class 2: 0.3a for C70/85 to C80/95
For all other structural members by:For Class 1: 0.2a for C55/67 to C60/75For Class 2: 0.6a for C70/85 to C80/95
Axis distance, a, increased by factor:For Class 1: 1.1 for C55/67 to C60/75For Class 2: 1.3 for C70/85 to C80/95
High Strength Concrete -Tabulated Data
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For C 55/67 to C 80/95 the rules for normal strength concreteapply. provided that the maximum content of silica fume is lessthan 6% by weight.
For C 80/95 to C 90/105 there is a risk of spalling and at leastone of the following should be provided (NA):
Method A: A reinforcement mesh
Method B: A type of concrete which resists spalling
Method C: Protective layers which prevent spalling
Method D: monofilament polypropylene fibres.
High Strength Concrete -Spalling
Other Methods
Simplified calculation method for beams, slabsand columns
Full Non-linear temperature dependent ..
But all of these must have the caveat that they
are unproven for shear and torsion.
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Rd1,fi
MRd,fi,Span
MRd2,fi
M
M = w l / 8Ed,fi Ed,fi eff
1
1 - Free moment diagram for UDL under fire conditions
MRd,fi,Support = (s /s,fi ) MEd (As,prov /As,req) (d-a)/ dWhere ais the required bottom axis distance given in Section 5
As,prov /As,req should not be taken greater than 1.3
MRd,fi,Span = (s /s,fi ) ks() MEd (As,prov /As,req)
Annex E: Simpli f ied Calculat ionMethod for Beams and Slabs
500C Isotherm Method
Ignore concrete > 500C
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Zone Method
Divide concrete into zones and work out average
temperature of each zone, to calculate strength
Worked Example
NEd=1824kN
Myy,Ed=78.5kNm
Mzz,Ed=76.8kNm
2 hour fire resistancerequired
External, but no de-icing
salts fck = 30MPa
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Worked Example
Cover:
cmin,b = diameter of bar (assume 25mm bars with 8mm links)
cmin,dur = (XC3/XC4) 25mm
say cdev = 10mm
cnom (to main bars) = max{(25+10),(25+8+10)} = 43mm
Use cnom = 35mm to links
Worked Example
Check fire resistance of R120 to Method A
eccentricity e < 0.15b
e = MEd/NEd = 78.5x103/1824 = 43mm
0.15 x 350 = 52.5mm OK
Assume 8 bars OK
l0,fi = 0.7l = 2.8m < 3m OK
From Table 5.2a: min dimensions = 350/57Column is 350mm, axis distance = 57mm
Check cover 35mm + 8 (link) + /2 = 55.5mm
Increase nominal cover to 40mm.