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Design of RC Slender Columns According To ECP 203-2018 P1

1) Slender columns experience both material failure and geometric instability due to buckling, requiring special design considerations. 2) The slenderness ratio, lambda (l), is used to classify columns as short, intermediate, or long. Additional moments due to lateral deflection must be considered for intermediate and long columns. 3) Braced and unbraced frames are defined according to whether relative transverse displacement between the ends of columns is prevented or not. Columns in unbraced structures experience additional sway moments.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
159 views

Design of RC Slender Columns According To ECP 203-2018 P1

1) Slender columns experience both material failure and geometric instability due to buckling, requiring special design considerations. 2) The slenderness ratio, lambda (l), is used to classify columns as short, intermediate, or long. Additional moments due to lateral deflection must be considered for intermediate and long columns. 3) Braced and unbraced frames are defined according to whether relative transverse displacement between the ends of columns is prevented or not. Columns in unbraced structures experience additional sway moments.
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Design of RC Slender Columns

According to ECP 203-2018


P1

Week (8) 29.03.2020


Introduction – Slender Columns
• The previous study of column design applies only to short columns.
- Pult= 0.35Acfcu + 0.67Asfy
• Slenderness adds another factor (geometric instability) into
consideration. This can be simulated by straining actions to columns
which have to be taken into consideration while designing.
• Definition:
- a slender column is a “THIN” column.

Material Failure Geometric Instability


Critical Buckling Load
Introduction – Buckling Load
Introduction – Buckling Load
Factors affecting buckling load

E : Material Properties (Young’s Modulus)

Imin: Section Properties

L : Free Buckling Length (Boundary Conditions)


Free Buckling Length Depends on BOUNDARY CONDITIONS

Cantilevered (Pinned-Pinned) (Fixed-Pinned) (Fixed-Fixed)


(Fixed-Free)
Le : Effective “Buckling” Length
Le = k x L (k depends on BC) 6
Introduction – Buckling Load

7
Design of Slender Columns
Slenderness Ratio of Columns (l)
Slenderness ratio is the ratio of the free length of a column and the least radius of
gyration of its cross section. Often denoted by lambda (l) . It is used extensively for
finding out the design load as well as in classifying various columns in short/
intermediate/long.

Le Le

Le
Slenderness Ratio of Columns (l)
1:Short Columns-Material Failure
2: Intermediate: Material Failure +
Lateral Deflection + Bending Moments

3: Long: Columns Instability Failure

1
2
3
(l)
Additional Bending Moments due to Lateral Deflection
Additional Bending Moments due to Lateral Deflection
Braced and Unbraced Frames
• To determine the actual additional moments on slender columns,
it is important to determine if the building is braced or unbraced.

• When relative transverse displacement between upper and


lower ends of columns is prevented, the frame is said to be
BRACED column.
• When relative transverse displacement between upper and
lower ends of columns is NOT prevented, the frame is said to
be UNBRACED column.
Braced Unbraced

14
Braced and Unbraced Frames
• Columns in unbraced structures suffer from sway moments in
addition to buckling and any eccentric loads.
• Columns in unbraced structures are more critical in design.
Definition of Braced and Unbraced Structures in ECP 203-2018
Definition of Braced and Unbraced Structures in ECP 203-2018
Example

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Summary of ECP 203-2018 (l) Provisions

  = Hb 
 = Hb
No. of STORIES n > 4 Ec Ig < 0.6 Ec Ig > 0.6

No. of STORIES n < 4  = Hb   = Hb 


Ec Ig < 0.2+0.1n Ec Ig > 0.2+0.1n

Hb = Height of building, N= Total working load,  EcIg = for all walls and cores in direction of bracing

Pult
> 0.50
Papp

Pult
< 0.50
Papp
Pult = 0.35Acfcu + 0.67Asfy Pult = 0.35Acfcu + 0.67Asfy
Pult
< 0.30
Papp

If l > lmax Increase column dimensions or Column cannot carry load


Calculation of Effective Height (He)
Calculation of Effective Height (He)
Calculation of Effective Height (He)
End Conditions of Columns
Calculation of Effective Height (He)
End Conditions of Columns
Calculation of Effective Height (He) k-Values
Column Buckling to be
studied in both Directions
➢ In-Plane
➢ Out of -Plane
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END OF PART 1

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