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American Concrete Institute © 2015. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, copied, distributed, or transmitted in any form. 1 WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 1 Chapter 7 - One-Way Slabs ACI 318-14: Reorganized for Design WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 2 One-way slabs Similar to beams Only covering technical changes

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Page 1: Module 4 Frosch

American Concrete Institute © 2015. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, copied, distributed, or transmitted in any form. 1

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 1

Chapter 7 - One-Way Slabs

ACI 318-14:Reorganized for Design

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 2

One-way slabs

• Similar to beams• Only covering technical changes

Page 2: Module 4 Frosch

American Concrete Institute © 2015. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, copied, distributed, or transmitted in any form. 2

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 3

Ch. 7 – Minimum flexural reinforcement

Minimum nonprestressed reinforcement clarified by no longer referring to temp. and shrinkage steel *

ACI 318-11, 10.5.4: For structural slabs and footings of uniform thickness, As,min in the direction of the span shall be the same as that required by 7.12.2.1.

ACI 318-14, 7.6.1.1: A minimum area of flexural reinforcement, As,min, shall be provided in accordance with Table 7.6.1.1.

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 4

Ch. 7 – Critical section for bar development *

• 318-11, 12.10.2: Critical sections … are … where adjacent reinforcement terminates, or is bent.

• 318-14, 7.7.3.2: Critical locations …are … where bent or terminated tension reinforcement is no longer required to resist flexure.

• Also applies to beams ACI 318-14, 9.7.3.2

≥ ℓd

≥ (d or 12 db)

≥ ℓdBars a Bars b

Bars a no longer required

Page 3: Module 4 Frosch

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 5

Ch. 7 – S + T in post-tensioned slabs

• Ag for calculating additional shrinkage and temperature steel from beam face to face *

Fig. R7.7.6.3.2—Plan view at slab edge showing added S and T reinforcement

ACI 318-11

ACI 318-14

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 6

Chapter 9 - Beams

ACI 318-14:Reorganized for Design

Page 4: Module 4 Frosch

American Concrete Institute © 2015. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, copied, distributed, or transmitted in any form. 4

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 7

New member design chapters

• Simplifies code compliance• All requirements in one chapter• Follows normal order of member design

http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=public%20domain%20photos%20of%20people%20studying&qs=n&form=QBIR

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 8

ACI 318-14 Member Chapter Organization

• Common member chapter sub-headings– 9.1 Scope– 9.2 General– 9.3 Design Limits– 9.4 Required Strength– 9.5 Design Strength– 9.6 Reinforcement Limits– 9.7 Reinforcement Detailing

Page 5: Module 4 Frosch

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 9

ACI 318-14 Section content

• 9.1 Scope– Am I in the right chapter?– Do these requirements apply?

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 10

Scope of beams

• Nonprestressed concrete• Prestressed concrete• Precast concrete• Composite beams• One-way joists• Deep beams

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

Page 6: Module 4 Frosch

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 11

ACI 318-14 Section content

• 9.2 General– Overall information– Materials (general)– Stability (specific)– Connectivity

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 12

Materials

• Concrete → Ch. 19• Reinforcing steel → Ch. 20• Embedments → 20.7

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

Courtesy of PCA

Page 7: Module 4 Frosch

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Connections

• Beam-column → Ch. 15• Slab-column → Ch. 15• Precast → 16.2

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 14

T-beams• Stability requirements

– Spacing of lateral bracing • T-beams

– Placed monolithic or composite → 16.4– Effective flange widths→ 6.3.2– Flange reinforcing → 7.5.2.3– Torsional section

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

+ bw *

Page 8: Module 4 Frosch

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ACI 318-14 Section content

• 9.3 Design Limits– Constraints on a design– Allowable deflections– Geometry limits– Steel strain limits– Concrete stress limits for

prestressed membersℓ/21, minimum

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 16

Design limits

• Minimum depth

• Calculated deflections → 24.2

• Strain ≥ 0.004

• Stress limits in prestressed concrete

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

Page 9: Module 4 Frosch

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 17

ACI 318-14 Section content

• 9.4 Required Strength– What load do I need to resist?– How do I determine the forces and moments?– Where are the critical sections I need to

check?

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 18

Required strength

• Loads → Ch. 5• Analysis → Ch. 6• Critical sections for:

– Mu – Face of support– Vu – d from face of support– Tu – d from face of support

• For indeterminate structures– Reduce Tu to φTcr

– Redistribute forces

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

Critical location for Vu at supports

Beam

Beam

Page 10: Module 4 Frosch

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 19

ACI 318-14 Section content

• 9.5 Design Strength– Strength for each limit state– Strength reduction factors– Required steel area

εt

εc = 0.003

c C = 0.85f’cba

T=Asfy

neutral axisa

d

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 20

Flexure & shear

• Flexure– φMn ≥ Mu

– φ → 21.2, Mn → 22.3 – For Pu > 0.10f’cAg, Mn → 22.4

• Shear– φVn ≥ Vu

– φ → 21.2, Vn → 22.5

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 21

Torsion

• φTn ≥ Tu (if not neglected)• φ → 21.2, Tn → 22.7

• May be neglected for Tu < φTth• Tth → 22.7

• Include transverse and longitudinal torsion reinforcement

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 22

Slender precast spandrel beams• Open web reinforcement

permitted to resist torsion on slender precast spandrel beams with h/bt ≥ 4.5 (ACI 318-14, 9.5.4.7) *

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

Page 12: Module 4 Frosch

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 23

• 9.6 Reinforcement Limits– Min. and max. reinforcement

ACI 318-14 Section content

As, min = greater of

3200

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 24

Minimum reinforcement • Flexural, As,min

• Shear, Av,min

• Torsion, (Av + 2At)min/s, Aℓ,min

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 25

ACI 318-14 Section content

• 9.7 Reinforcement Detailing – Cover, development, splices, bundled bars,

spacing, cutoff points, integrity reinforcement…

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Common detailing requirements

• Concrete cover → 20.6.1• Development lengths → 25.4 • Lap splices → 25.5• Bundled bars → 25.6• Bar spacing → 25.2 , 24.3

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

Courtesy of PCA

Page 14: Module 4 Frosch

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Skin reinforcement

• h > 36 in. • Distribute over h/2 from tension face• Smax → 24.3 (crack control)• May include in Mn

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 28

Flexural reinforcement

• Bar cutoff points (9.7.3) – Development at critical sections– Extension past point no longer required– Extension into supports– Structural integrity

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

Page 15: Module 4 Frosch

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Transverse reinforcement

• Shear– General requirements → 25.7– Spacing limits in 9.7.6

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

Stirrups

Max. s = d/2, 24 in.= d/4, 12 in.

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 30

Transverse reinforcement

• Shear and torsion– Hoops or closed stirrups → 25.7.1.6– Spacing limits in 9.7.6.3.3

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

Max. s = ph/8, 12 in.

Hoops Closed stirrups

Page 16: Module 4 Frosch

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9.7.7 Structural integrity

• Sometimes overlooked– Section 7.13 of detailing chapter in ACI 318-11

• Intent– Redundancy– Limit disproportionate collapse– Limit to local damage– Minimal, simple detailing changes

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 32

Purpose

• Provisions are not– Design for a particular

scenario– A blast-resistant design

(Report ACI 370R-14)• How do they work?

– Continuous reinforcement– Anchored within the

supports and beams– Strategic splicing– Catenary action

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 33

Perimeter beams

• 9.7.7 Structural integrity reinf.– Structural integrity bars through column core

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

As-

As+

1/6 As-,

2 bar min.

1/4 As+,

2 bar min.,Develop at faceof support Hoops Closed stirrups

Class B tension splice

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 34

Interior beams

• 9.7.7 Structural integrity reinf.– Interior beams, option 1– Structural integrity bars through column core

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

As+1/4 As

+, 2 bar min.,Develop at faceof support

Class B tension splice

Page 18: Module 4 Frosch

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Interior beams

• 9.7.7 Structural integrity reinf.– Interior beams, option 2

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

Hoops Closed stirrups

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 36

Options

• Can also use – Mechanical or welded splices– Headed bars or straight development in exterior

supports– Strand– WWR transverse reinforcement

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing

Page 19: Module 4 Frosch

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 37

Beams (Ch. 9)

• Common sub-headings– 9.1 Scope– 9.2 General– 9.3 Design limits– 9.4 Required strength– 9.5 Design strength– 9.6 Reinforcement limits– 9.7 Reinforcement detailing

• Unique sub-headings– 9.8 Nonprestressed one-way joist systems– 9.9 Deep beams

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 38

General requirements

• Rib width > 4 in.• Depth < 3.5 x width• Clear spacing < 30 in. • 10% increase in Vc

• One structural integrity bottom bar continuous

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing9.8 One-way joists

Page 20: Module 4 Frosch

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Deep beamsGeneral requirements

– Length to height ratio < 4– Concentrated load w/in 2h of support

• Dimensional limit based on Vu– Vu ≤ φ 10 √fc’ (bwd)

• Strut and Tie Model → Ch. 23

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing9.8 One-way joists9.9 Deep beams

Section A-A

ℓn

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 40

Reinforcement of deep beams

• Reinforcement limits– Minimum transverse, longitudinal,

and flexural tension reinforcement

• Reinforcement details– Cover, spacing, development

requirements

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design limits9.4 Required strength9.5 Design strength9.6 Reinforcement limits9.7 Reinforcement detailing9.8 One-way joists9.9 Deep beams

Page 21: Module 4 Frosch

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 41

Chapter 9 – Beams

• Satisfy sections 9.1 through 9.7 → beam design meets ACI 318 code for SDC A

• Additional requirements in Chapter 18 for SCD B through F

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 42

R/C Beam Design Example

6 in

. Sla

b

Design 18 in. × 18 in. beam

f’c = 4 ksi, fy = 60 ksiNormalweight concreteColumns are 18” x 18”

30 ft typical (centerline)

Live load = 50 psf (no red.)SDL = 10 psf

15 ft

15 ft

Page 22: Module 4 Frosch

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WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 43

R/C Beam Geometry

d =

15.5

in.

h =

18”

b = 18 inches

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 44

Beam chapter overview

9.1 Scope9.2 General9.3 Design Limits9.4 Required Strength9.5 Design Strength9.6 Reinforcement Limits9.7 Reinforcement Detailing

Page 23: Module 4 Frosch

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R/C Beam Design Example9.1 Scope 9.2 General

9.2.4.2T- Beam Flange (midspan) 6.3.2 beff = 2xℓn/8+bw = 100” (midspan); b = 18” (support)

9.3 Design Limits9.3.1.1Deflections hmin = ℓ/21 = 17”< h= 18”9.3.3.1Strain limit εt ≥ 0.004

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 46

R/C Beam Design Example

9.4 Required Strength9.4.1.1Loads & Load Combinations Chapter 5

Dead load slab = 6”/(12’’/ft)*150pcf = 75 psfDead load beam = 15 psfSuperimposed dead load = 10 psfTotal dead load = 100 psf

wu = 1.2 DL+1.6 LL = 200 psfWu = wu x 15’ trib = 3.0 kip/ft

Page 24: Module 4 Frosch

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R/C Beam Design Example

9.4 Required Strength9.4.1.2Required Strength (Analysis) Chapter 6

Use Table 6.5.2 for MomentsNegative Moment (Wuℓn2/11) = 222 k-ftPositive Moment (Wuℓn2/16) = 152 k-ft

9.4.3.2Use Table 6.5.4 for ShearVu = Wu(ℓn)/2 – Wud = 39 k

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 48

R/C Beam Design Example9.5 Design Strength9.5.2.1 Moment Strength Mn Section 22.3 (toolbox)Section 22.3 Section 22.2 standard flex. assumptions– Negative Mu at face of support = 222 k-ft= − 2⁄ ; = 0.85⁄ ; = ⁄

As = 3.6 in.2; c = 4.6 in.; εt = 0.007 use 4 No. 9 bars– Positive Mu at midspan = 152 k-ft

As = 2.2 in.2; c = 0.5 in.; εt = 0.09 use 3 No. 8 bars

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R/C Beam Design Example9.5 Design Strength

9.5.3.1 Shear Strength Vn Section 22.5 (toolbox)Section 22.3 standard shear assumptions– Factored shear Vu at support = 39 kips– Calculate Vc = 2√f’cbwd = 35 kips– Calculate Vs = Vu /φ – Vc = 17 kips– Calculate Av/s for stirrups = Vs/(fytd) = 0.018 in.2/in.– Select stirrups – try #3 at 7 in.

• Av/s = 2×0.11 in.2/ 7 = 0.031 in.2/in., OK

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R/C Beam Design Example9.6 Reinforcement Limits

– 9.6.1 Minimum Flexural Reinforcement• 9.6.1.2 As,min = (200/fy) (bwd) = 1.0 in.2 OK

– 9.6.3 Minimum Shear Reinforcement• 9.6.3.3 Av,min = 50 bw/fyt = 0.015 in.2/in. OK

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R/C Beam Design Example

Summary

h =

18 in

.

b = 18 in.

3#8

4#9

#3@7 in.

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R/C Beam Design Example9.7 Reinforcement Detailing• 9.7.1 General

– 9.7.1.1 Concrete Cover Section 20.6.1 – 9.7.1.2 Development Lengths Section 25.4 – 9.7.1.3 Splices Section 25.5

• 9.7.2 Reinforcement spacing– 9.7.2.1 Minimum s Section 25.2– 9.7.2.2 Maximum s Section 24.3

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R/C Beam Design Example9.7 Reinforcement Detailing• 9.7.3 Flexural bar cutoff points• 9.7.6 Stirrups

– 9.7.6.1.2 Geometry Section 25.7 – 9.7.6.2 Max. spacing

• 9.7.7 Integrity bars– Provide 2 continuous bottom bars (with Class B laps at

columns)

Chapter 9 Completed100% done with non-seismic design and detailing

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 54

Chapter 18 – Earthquake resistant structuresOrdinary Systems (Min. for SDC B)

• Beams • Columns

• Beams• Columns• Two-way slabs• Precast structural

walls

• Beams• Columns• Beam-column joints• Moment frames

using precast concrete

• Diaphragms• Members not part

of seismic force resisting system

• Structural walls• Foundations

Intermediate Systems (Min. for SDC C)

Special Systems (SDC D, E, F)

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Ordinary moment frames (SDC B)

• Section 18.3.2

As+

2 bar min.

1/4 As+,

2 bar min.,Develop at faceof support

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 56

Intermediate moment frames (SDC C)

• Meet 18.3.2 (ordinary moment frames)• Additional requirements in 18.4.2• Anywhere along beam: Mn

+ and Mn- ≥ 1/5 Mn

at joints

≥ 1/5 Mnat joints

Mn+ ≥ Mn

-/3

Mn- Mn

-

Hoops at smallest of d/4, 8 long. db, 24 hoop db, 12 in.

2h

s ≤ d/2

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Intermediate moment frames (SDC C)

• Shear strength, φVn > lesser of:– Shear with nominal

moment capacity at each end

– Seismic load combination with 2.0E

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Special moment frames (SDC D, E, or F)

• 18.6.2 Dimensional limits– Depth, ℓn ≥ 4d– Width, bw ≥ lesser of 0.3h

and 10 in.– Beam width on each side

of column ≤ c2 and 0.75 c1

c2

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Special moment frames (SDC D, E, F)

• Meet 18.3.2 (ordinary moment frames)• Additional requirements in 18.6.3• Anywhere along beam: Mn

+ and Mn- ≥ 1/4 Mn

at joints

≥ 1/4 Mnat joints

Mn+ ≥ Mn

-/2

Mn- Mn

-

Hoops at smallest of d/4, 6 long. db, 6 in.

2h

s ≤ d/2s ≤ d/4, 4 in.

Hoops or spirals

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Special moment frames (SDC D, E, F)

• Splices prohibited:– Within joints– 2d from joint– 2d from flexural yielding sections

• Hoops required:– 2h from face of support– 2h on either side of sections expected to yield– Must support flexural bars like column ties

(25.7.2.4)

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Special moment frames (SDC D, E, F)

• Shear strength, φVn– Shear with probable

moment capacity at each end (1.25 fy)

– Vc = 0 within 2d from ends and 2d on both sides of yielding sections when:

• Ve ≥ 0.5Vu,max and• Pu ≤ Agf’c/20

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Nonparticipating frame beams

• Nonparticipating beams → 18.14– Only applies to SDC D, E, and F– Evaluate for gravity loads at design displacement

• See definition of design displacement in Chapter 2• Requirements in ASCE 7• Design displacement typically greater than from linear-

elastic model

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Nonparticipating frame beams• Nonparticipating beams→ 18.14

– If design strength not exceeded• If Pu ≥ Agf’c/10, hoops must meet column tie requirements

ρ ≤ 0.025 top & bot.

Mn- Mn

- s ≤ d/22 bar min. top & bot.

WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/ACI318 64

Nonparticipating frame beams

• Nonparticipating beams→ 18.14– If design strength exceeded or beam is not

evaluated• Meet requirements on previous screen• Design shear Ve based on Mpr at each end• Vc = 0 within 2d from ends and 2d on both sides of

yielding sections when:– Ve ≥ 0.5Vu,max and– Pu ≤ Agf’c/20