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SP40-Steel Portal Frame

The document discusses the importance of proper detailing in engineering designs and structures. It states that detailing is as important as design since defective connections or detailing have caused some of the most devastating structural collapses in history. Good detailing is necessary to properly execute structural designs and ensure safety. The document then provides examples of proper detailing techniques for elements like slabs, beams, columns, foundations, and reinforcement in various structural members. It gives both "do's" and "don'ts" for reinforcement detailing according to code specifications.

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Tarun sai
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
190 views82 pages

SP40-Steel Portal Frame

The document discusses the importance of proper detailing in engineering designs and structures. It states that detailing is as important as design since defective connections or detailing have caused some of the most devastating structural collapses in history. Good detailing is necessary to properly execute structural designs and ensure safety. The document then provides examples of proper detailing techniques for elements like slabs, beams, columns, foundations, and reinforcement in various structural members. It gives both "do's" and "don'ts" for reinforcement detailing according to code specifications.

Uploaded by

Tarun sai
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 82

PRESENTED BY

Er.T.RANGARAJAN,B.E,M.Sc(struct.engg),F.I.
E,FACCE,LACI,LISSE,LIASE
 According to USA President Herbert Hoover, who was an
engineer before he became a politician, said:
 The great liability of the engineer …compared to men of
other professions……is that his works are out in the open
where all can see them.
 His acts …..step by step …are in hard substances.
 He cannot bury his mistakes in the grave like the
DOCTORS.
 He cannot argue them into thin air…..or blame the
judge…..like the LAWYERS.
 He cannot, like the ARCHITECT, cover his figures with
trees and vines.
 He cannot, like the politicians, screen his shortcomings
by blaming his opponents….and hope the people will
forget. The ENGINEER simply cannot deny he did it.
 If his works do not work……he is damned.
 A design engineer’s responsibility should include
assuring the structural safety of the design,
details, checking shop drawing.
 Detailing is as important as design since proper
detailing of engineering designs is an essential
link in the planning and engineering process as
some of the most devasting collapses in history
have been caused by defective connections or
DETAILING. There are many examples explained
in the book" DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION
FAILURES by Dov Kaminetzky.
 Detailing is very important not only for the
proper execution of the structures but for the
safety of the structures.
 Detailing is necessary not only for the steel
structures but also for the RCC members as it is
the translation of all the mathematical
expression’s and equation’s results.
 GOOD DETAILING IS AS IMPORTANT AS
DESIGN AND PLANNING.
 For the RCC members for most commonly used for buildings we can
divide the detailing for
1. SLABS-WITH OR WITHOUT OPENINGS.(RECTANGULAR,CIRCULAR,NON-
RECTANGULAR-PYRAMID SLAB,TRIANGULAR ETC)
-BALCONY SLAB,LOFT SLAB,CORNER SLAB etc
2. BEAMS- WITH OR WITHOUT OPENIGS.(SHALLOW & DEEP BEAMS)
3. COLUMNS.(RECTANGULAR,L-SHAPE,T-SHAPE,
CIRCULAR,OCTAGONAL,CROSS SHAPE etc)

4. FOUNDATIONS.
 Detailing for gravity loads is different from the lateral loads specially for
the SEISMIC FORCES.
 Apart from the detailing for the above there is a different detailing
required for the Rehabilitation and strengthening of damaged structures.
 We will now dwell on the DETAILING OF MEMBERS FOR THE GRAVITY
AND SOME CODAL DETAILINGS AS PER IS CODE IS 13920 AND IS 4326
AS REQUIRED FOR SEISMIC FORCES.
 DO’S-GENERAL
1. Prepare drawings properly & accurately if possible label each bar
and show its shape for clarity.

12”

I ¼”dia@12”c/c

1- ¼”dia@12”c/c

Cross section of retaining wall which collapsed immediately after placing of soil
backfill because ¼” rather than 1-1/4” dia. were used. Error occurred because
Correct rebar dia. Was covered by a dimension line.
2. Prepare bar-bending schedule , if necessary.
3. Indicate proper cover-clear cover, nominal
cover or effective cover to reinforcement.
4. Decide detailed location of opening/hole and
supply adequate details for reinforcements
around the openings.
5. Use commonly available size of bars and
spirals. For a single structural member the
number of different sizes of bars shall be kept
minimum.
6. The grade of the steel shall be clearly stated in
the drawing.
7. Deformed bars need not have hooks at their
ends.
8. Show enlarged details at corners, intersections
of walls, beams and column joint and at similar
situations.
9. Congestion of bars should be avoided at points where
members intersect and make certain that all rein. Can
be properly placed.
10. In the case of bundled bars, lapped splice of bundled
bars shall be made by splicing one bar at a time; such
individual splices within the bundle shall be staggered.
11. Make sure that hooked and bent up bars can be placed
and have adequate concrete protection.
12. Indicate all expansion, construction and contraction joints
on plans and provide details for such joints.
13. The location of construction joints shall be at the point of
minimum shear approximately at mid or near the mid
points. It shall be formed vertically and not in a sloped
manner.
DO’S – BEAMS & SLABS:
1. Where splices are provided in bars, they shall be , as far
as possible, away from the sections of maximum stresses
and shall be staggered.
2. Were the depth of beams exceeds 750mm in case of beams
without torsion and 450mm with torsion provide face rein.
as per IS456-2000.
3. Deflection in slabs/beams may be reduced by providing
compression reinforcement.
4. Only closed stirrups shall be used for transverse rein. For
members subjected to torsion and for members likely to
be subjected to reversal of stresses as in Seismic forces.
5. To accommodate bottom bars, it is good practice to
make secondary beams shallower than main beams, at
least by 50mm.
Do’s –COLUMNS.
1. A reinforced column shall have at least six bars of
longitudinal reinforcement for using in transverse
helical reinforcement.-for CIRCULAR sections.
2. A min four bars one at each corner of the column in the
case of rectangular sections.
3. Keep outer dimensions of column constant, as far as
possible , for reuse of forms.
4. Preferably avoid use of 2 grades of vertical bars in the
same element.
 DONOT’S-GENERAL:
1. Reinforcement shall not extend across an expansion
joint and the break between the sections shall be
complete.
2. Flexural reinforcement preferably shall not be
terminated in a tension zone.
3. Bars larger than 36mm dia. Shall not be bundled.
4. Lap splices shall be not be used for bars larger than
36mm dia. Except where welded.
5. Where dowels are provided, their diameter shall not
exceed the diameter of the column bars by more than
3mm.
6. Where bent up bars are provided, their contribution
towards shear resistance shall not be more than 50% of
the total shear to be resisted. USE OF SINGEL BENT UP
BARS(CRANKED) ARE NOT ALLOWED IN THE CASE OF
EARTHQUAKE RESISTANCE STRUCTURES.
 The building plan DX-3 shows the
slabs in different levels for the
purpose of eliminating the inflow of
rainwater into the room from the
open terrace and also the sunken
slab for toilet in first floor.
 The building plan DX-A3 is one in
which the client asked the architect
to provide opening all round.
Refer the 3d
elevation
Different shapes of slabs used in the
buildings. 6”depression for OT &
9” for sunken slabs.

Portico slab in elevation

19’-6”

5’wide corridor all


round
9’-6”suare
Portico slab in plan opening

Portico and other rooms


roof slab in plan
 Minimum and max.reinforcement % in beams, slabs and
columns as per codal provisions should be followed.

 SLABS:
 It is better to provide a max spacing of 200mm(8”) for main
bars and 250mm(10”) in order to control the crack width
and spacing.

 A min. of 0.24% shall be used for the roof slabs since it is


subjected to higher temperature. Variations than the floor
slabs. This is required to take care of temp. differences.

 It is advisable to not to use 6mm bars as main bars as this


size available in the local market is of inferior not only with
respect to size but also the quality since like TATA and SAIL
are not producing this size of bar.
 BEAMS:
 A min. of 0.2% is to be provided for the compression bars
in order to take care of the deflection.
 The stirrups shall be min.size of
8mm in the case of lateral load
resistance .
 The hooks shall be bent to 135
degree .
CANTILEVER BEAM

crack

INCORRECT

Ldt
CLOSE
STIRRUPS

Ldt/2

Ld/2 Ld/2
CORRECT

Ld
NON PRISMATIC BEAM

crack

INCORRECT

Ldt
CLOSE
STIRRUPS

Ldt/2

Ld/2 Ld/2
Ld CORRECT
GRID BEAM

INCORRECT

Close rings

1.5d 1.5d

300
300
d

2#extra bars Hanger bars


Slope 1:10 CORRECT
Details of Main & Secondary beams
Secondary beam

Main beam
INCORRECT

Secondary beam
Close rings

1.5d 1.5d

300
300
d
60degree

Hanger bars Main beam


CORRECT
BEAM

1/4OR INCORRECT
1/5 SPAN

Ld
Ld
LINE OF CRACK

d/2
t
t d/2

1.5d d/2+d/2Cot(t)
CORRECT
 continuous beam Span/4 Span/4

Span/4
Span/4 Span/4

incorrect

Span/4 Span/4

1.5d
1.5d 1.5d

correct
CONTINUOUS BEAM
SPAN/4 SPAN/4
SPAN/4

.08L1 100% CRACK 100%


CRACK
CRACK
L1 .08L1 L2
.08L2

INCORRECT

100% L1/4 L2/4


L1/4 20%
20%

0.1L1 100% 100%

L1 .15L1 L2
.15L2

CORRECT
NONPRISMATIC
SECTION OF BEAM

CRACK
D

D
D
INCORRECT

CLOSE RING

D
CORRECT
D
CLOSE RING
CANTILEVER BEAM PROJECTING
FROM COLUMN

COLUMN
INCORRECT
NOT LESS
THAN 0.5Ast NOT LESS THAN GREATER OF 0.5L OR Ld
50mm

Ld

0.25Ast
COLUMN
CORRECT Ld/3
SLOPING BEAM

CRACK

Ld

Ld

CORRECT
HAUNCH BEAMS

CRACK CRACK

INCORRECT

Ld Ld

CORRECT
Ld L/8 TO Ld
L/10 L/8 TO
L L/10
STRESSES AT CORNERS C-COMPRESSION
T-TENSION

C CRACK
t

RESULTANT TENSILE STRESS FOR


ACROSS CORNER(ONE PLANE)

RESULTANT TENSILE STRESS FOR


t ACROSS CORNER(DIFFERENT PLANE)

CRACK
c
t

c
SHEAR AND TORSION REIN. IN
BEAMS
Stirrups taken round outermost
bars spacing<=x1
<=(x1+y1)/4
<=300mm
Min 0.2%bd to control deflection as
well as for seismic requ.
INCORRECT

d y1
Skin rein.10dia is D
required when depth 100 to D-n>500mm
exceeds 450mm(0.1% 200mm

of web area distributed


equally on two faces) D/5

x1 CORRECT

b
CANTILEVER BEAM WITH
POINT LOAD

Shear rein.

INCORRECT

2/3d
d Ld

CORRECT
Ld
Extra ties
INCORRECT
opening

crack crack

OPENING IN WEB OF BEAM

d/2 opening d/2

Closed stps
Closed stps
for d/2
for d/2
Ld

OPENING IN WEB OF BEAM


CORRECT
BEAM COLUMN JUNCTION-EXTERIOR COLUMN

INCORRECT

2”max
CLOSED STPS
U TYPE BARS

Ld

IN TENSION-Ld

CORRECT
SPLICE DETAIL FOR COLUMN

COVER

CLOSE
TIES @S/2 SLOPE 1:6

S-SPACING

CORRECT
INCORRECT
REDUCTION
COLUMN BOTH
SIDES

INCORRECT

SPLICE
SLOPE 1:8 FROM
BEAM BOTTOM 3NO.CLOSE TIES

CLOSE STPS SPACIN


<=75mm
3NO.CLOSE TIES

CORRECT
TERMINATION OF COLUMN BARS INSIDE BEAM

INCORRECT

Ld

CORRECT
*COL.CORE HAS TO
BE CONFINED BY
EQ REGION-BEAM-COL JN-EXTERIOR CIRCULAR OR
RECTANGULAR TIES
IN ACCORDANCE
WITH END REGION

SPACING OF
LATERAL
TIES <=d/2

COL.
END REGION
CORE*

SPACING OF
LATERAL
TIES
<=100mm
END REGION
BEAM COL. JUNCTION-EQ
REGION

INCORRECT CORRECT
SPACING OF
LATERAL
TIES <=d/2 BEAM COL. JUNCTION-EQ
REGION
COLUMN DETAILS IN EQ REGIONS
incorrect
First stirrups correct
50mm from beam
face
END
REGION END REGION-h/6 or D or
450MM whichever is
greater

h
b d

END
REGION END
REGION

Spacing of shear rein. In


columns Spacing of shear rein. In
columns
EQ-REGION-CONTINUOUS BEAM

INCORRECT

50mmmax CONTINUOUS BARS NOT LESS THAN ¼


AREA OF BARS AT COL.FACE CORRECT

A=L1/3 A=L1/3 A=L1/3

Ld

stp@maxd/2 2d 2d stp@maxd/2
2d Stirrup spacing=d/4 or
100mm or 8dia which
ever is the least
FOOTING-DETAILS(INDEPENDENT)

INCORRECT COLUMN
BARS

STARTER
NATURAL
BARS
G.L

COVER TO
STARTER

Lb
3” SIDE COVER Ldt
Min.300

COVER50mm
Ldt
IF p.c.c below
CORRECT or 75mm
TYPICAL REIN DETAILS OF
INCORRECT HAMMER FOUNDATION BLOCK

CORRECT

Ld

Ld
SECTION OF TRENCH
INCORRECT

CRACK

CORRECT
Ld

Ld
Ld
STAIRCASE-WITH WAIST SLAB

INCORRECT

Extra bar
Ld(min)

Ld(min)

Ld(min)

CORRECT
SLABLESS STAIRCASE

Dist.

Alternate 1
Main bar

Main bar
SLABLESS STAIRCASE

Main bar

L=horizontal span

Alternate 2
A=0.25L
DEVELOPMENT LENGTH OF BARS
FOR A CONCRETE GRADE M20 &STEEL STRENGTH Fy=415

SLNO BAR TENSION COMPRESSION REMARKS


DIA. mm
1 8 376.0 301.0

2 10 470.0 376.0

3 12 564.0 451.0

4 16 752.0 602.0

5 20 940.0 752.0

6 22 1034.0 827.0

7 25 1175.0 940.0

8 28 1316.0 1053.0

9 32 1504.0 1203.0

APPROXIMATELY USE 50Xdia FOR TENSION


 CONCLUSION:
 Before concluding I will show some more details
drawn in autocad exported in wwf format
 As there is no time to elaborately explaining ,the following topics are not
covered :
1. Flat slabs, Folded plates, shell structures-cylindrical shells, silos,
2. Staircases- helical staircase, central beam type, cantilever type etc.
3. Different types of foundations-raft, pile foundation, strap foundation etc.
4. Retaining wall structures,
5. Liquid retaining structures.
6. Deep beams.
7. Shear wall, walls.
Hope that I have enlighten some of the detailing technique for the most
commonly encountered RCC members in buildings.
In the above statements if my senior colleagues and ACCE members
can find different method or any new detailing system it will be of
immense help not only for me but to other young engineers who should
learn in wright ways and not wrong lessons.
1. HANDBOOK ON CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT AND
DETAILING-SP:34(S&T)-1987.
2. MANUAL OF ENGINEERING & PLACING DRAWINGS
FOR REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURES-
(ACI 315-80
3. MANUAL OF STANDARD PRACTICE –CONCRETE
REINFORCING STEEL INSTITUTE.
4. TWARD BOARD MANUAL FOR RURAL WATER SUPPLY
SCHEMES.
5. DESIGN PRINCIPLES AND DETAILING OF CONCRETE
STRUCTURES. By D.S.PRAKASH RAO.
6. SIMPLIFIED DESIGN-RC BUILDINGS OF MODERATE
SIZE AND HEIGHT-BY PORTLAND CEMENT
ASSOCIATION,USA.
7. DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION FAILURES BY DOV
KAMINETZKY.
8. IS:2502-1963 CODE OF PRACTICE FOR BENDING AND
FIXING OF BARS FOR CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT.
9. IS:1893:2000.
10. IS:4326.
11. IS:456:2000
12. REINFORCED HAND BOOK BY REYNOLD.
 Thickness:
• Thickness of any part of the wall not be less than 150mm
• In case of coupled shear walls the thickness shall be at least 200mm
 Effective width of a flanged wall:
• Distance from face of web & shall be smaller of
 Half the distance to an adjacent shear wall web
 1/10th of the wall height

Flange Width
 Reinforcement:
• Minimum reinforcement:
• 0.25% of the gross area in longitudinal & transverse direction
• It shall be provided in two curtains, if
• Shear stress > 0.25 √fck
• Wall thickness > 200mm
 Diameter:
• Shall not exceed 1/10th of thickness of wall
 Maximum Spacing:

 Lw/5 or
 3 tw or
 450mm whichever is less

Where,
Lw =Horizontal length of wall
tw =Thickness of wall web
 Reinforcement detail:
• Vertical reinforcement
 Shall not be < 0.8%
 Shall not be > 6%
 Practical upper limit = 4%

 Anchorage:
• Anchor near the edges (or)
• Anchor in the confine core of boundary element

 Splicing:
• Should be avoided as far as possible in yielding zone
 Lateral Ties:

• Dia of tie shall not be less than

 1/4th of the spliced bar (or)


 <6mm

 Spacing:
• Shall not exceed 150mm c/c
 Seismic inertia forces are transferred through various beams and columns to the ground.

 Correct building components need to be made ductile.

 Failure of beam causes localized effect.

 Failure of column causes instability of whole building.

 Beams are made ductile weak links than columns.


 Based on the performance of RCC structures
designed as per IS 4326:1976
• Deficiencies in IS 4326 are identified
• Corrected in IS 13920

 Detailing of beams and columns


• With adequate toughness and ductility
• Thereby allowing extensive inelastic deformation and dissipation of seismic
energy in stable manner.

 Seismic Design and Detailing of RCC shear


walls.

Note
• IS 4326:1976 – Code of practice for earthquake resistant design and
construction of buildings.
Provide adequate toughness and ductility to RCC
buildings
• To resist severe earthquake shocks without collapse.

Applicable to all RCC structures located in


• Zone III
• Zone IV
• Zone V

Provisions are applicable to monolithic RCC


construction.

Applicable to Precast and/or prestressed concrete


members only if,
• Same level of ductiliy as that for monolithic RCC construction is required.
 Longitudinal reinforcement (Cl.6.2)
• At least two bars on both top and bottom reinforcement.

 Tension steel ratio


• Not less than  min  0.24 f ck / f y
• Not more than
max  0.025
Remark
Min. dia. of top and bottom reinforcement = 12mm (DR.Cl.C6.2.1)
 Longitudinal reinforcement (Cl.6.2)
• At least two bars on both top and bottom reinforcement.

 Tension steel ratio


• Not less than  min  0.24 f ck / f y
• Not more than
max  0.025
Remark
Min. dia. of top and bottom reinforcement = 12mm (DR.Cl.C6.2.1)
fck fy IS 456:2000 IS 13920:1993
N/mm2 N/mm2 Min. reinforcement (%) Max. reinforcement (%) Min. reinforcement (%) Max. reinforcement (%)
20 415 0.20 4 0.26 2.5
25 415 0.20 4 0.29 2.5
30 415 0.20 4 0.32 2.5
40 415 0.20 4 0.37 2.5
20 500 0.17 4 0.21 2.5
25 500 0.17 4 0.24 2.5
30 500 0.17 4 0.26 2.5
40 500 0.17 4 0.30 2.5
 Positive steel at a joint face, (Cl.6.2.3)
• At least equal to half the negative steel at that face.

 Steel
provided at each of the top and
bottom face of the member, (Cl.6.2.4)
• At least equal to one-fourth of max. negative moment steel provided at the face
Ast1 Asc3 Ast2
of either joint.Column Column

Beam

Asc1 Ast3 Asc2

Cl.6.2.3 : Cl. 6.2.4 :


Asc 1 ≥ Ast1 / 2 Asc 1

Asc 2 ≥ Ast2 / 2 Asc 2


≥ Max. of (Ast1 and Ast2) / 4
Asc 3

Ast3
 Top and bottom bars of beam (in an
external joint) – Cl.6.2.5

• Shall be provided with anchorage length


beyond the inner face of column.

• Anchorage length = development


length in tension + 10 times bar dia.
– the allowance for 90 degree bend.

 In an internal joint, both face bars of the


beam shall be taken continuously through
the column.
 Thelongitudinal bars shall be spliced, -
Cl.6.2.6
• Only if hoops are provided over entire splice length.
• Spacing of hoops not exceeding 150 mm.
 Lap length
• Not less than the bar development length in tension.

 Lap splices shall not be provided,


• Within a joint.
• Within a distance of ‘2d’ from joint face.
• Within a quarter length of the member where flexural yielding possible due to
earthquake forces.
 Welded splices and mechanical connections
may also be made as per IS 456 : 2000

 Notmore than half the reinforcement shall


be spliced at a section.
 Lack of anchorage of beam and  Pull out of straight, unanchored
column reinforcement. smooth bars in column to
Insufficient splice length. beam

Use of 900 hooks. connection.

Poor concrete quality.


 Web reinforcement (Cl.6.3)
• A vertical hoop (closed stirrup)
• Having 1350 hook with a 10 times dia. extension (but not < 75mm).

 Web reinforcement (in compelling circumstances)


• Two pieces of reinforcement
 U-stirrup with 1350 hook and 10 times dia. as extension (but not < 75mm).
 Crosstie (a bar) having 1350 hook and 10 times dia. as extension (but not <
75mm) at each end.
 Remark (DR.Cl.C.6.3)
• Large value of extension (i.e. 10 times dia but not < 75 mm) leads to
construction difficulties.

• ACI 318 changed 10 dia. extension to 6 dia. extension.

• Construction problem in placing crossties with 1350 hook at both ends.

• Crossties with 900 hook at one end and 1350 hook at other end will be sufficient.
Shear Design by Va Vb Stirrups Spacing of stirrups required Spacing specified Spacing provided
Max. Spacing Min. Spacing
IS 456 (from analysis) 222 kN 219 kN 2L- 8 mm 0.87 fy Asv d Not more than Not less than 220 mm
Sv = = 220 mm
Vus 0.75d = 414 mm -
300 mm
IS 13920 (from analysis) 222 kN 219 kN 2L- 8 mm 0.87 fy Asv d Not more than Not less than 135 mm
Sv = = 220 mm
' Vu' Calculation not Vus d / 4 = 138 mm 100 mm
Considered 8 db = 200 mm
IS 13920 329 kN 353 kN 2L- 8 mm 0.87 fy Asv d Not more than Not less than 100 mm
Sv = = 101 mm
' Vu' Calculation Vus d / 4 = 138 mm 100 mm
Considered 8 db = 200 mm
 Thespacing of hoops over a length of ‘2d’ at
either end of beam shall not exceed
• d/4
• 8 times the dia. Of smallest longitudinal bar, but not less than 100mm.

 First hoop
• At a distance not exceeding 50mm from the joint face.

 Thespacing of hoops over the remaining


length (beyond ‘2d’ from either end of
beam)
• Shall not exceed d/2.
 General (Cl.7.1)
• Provisions applicable to frame members,
 having factored axial stress in excess of 0.1fck.
 under the effect of earthquake forces.

• Min. dimension of column not less than 200mm.

• Min. dimension of column not less than 300mm, only if


 c/c of beam span exceeds 5m (or)
 Unsupported length of column exceeds 4m.

• The ratio of shortest cross sectional dimension to the perpendicular dimension


shall not be less than 0.4
 Remarks (DR.Cl.C.7.1.2)
• Problems in columns having small
width,

 Moment capacity of column is very low


(small lever arm)

 Beam bars do not get enough anchorage


into the column.

 Min. dimension of column = 200mm is


not sufficient.

• Recommended min. dimension of


column, not less than

 15 times largest beam bar diameter

 300mm
 Splicing
• Provided only in the central half of the member length.
• Proportioned as a tension splice.
• Hoops provided over the entire splice length at spacing not exceeding 150mm
c/c.
• Not more than 50 % of bars shall be spliced at one section.

 Columnwith more than 100mm projection


beyond core.

• If projected area’s strength considered


 Min. longitudinal and transverse reinforcement as per IS 13920:1993

• If projected area’s strength not considered


 Min. longitudinal and transverse reinforcement as per IS 456:2000
 Transverse reinforcement (Cl.7.3)

• Circular columns : Spiral or circular hoops

• Rectangular columns : Rectangular hoops

 Rectangular hoops

• Closed stirrup having 1350 hook with a 10 times dia. extension (but not <
75mm).
 Spacing between parallel legs <300mm
• Parallel legs of rectangular hoops shall be provided.

 Spacing between parallel legs > 300mm


• Cross tie shall be provided.
• Alternatively, a pair of overlapping hoops may be provided within the column.
 Spacing of hoops (Cl.7.3.3)
• Shall not exceed half the least lateral dimension of
the column
• Exception if special confining reinforcement as per
Cl.7.4

 Design
shear force of
columns (Cl.7.3.4)
• Shall be the max. of
 Calculated factored shear force as per analysis
and
 Factored shear force   M ubR 
bL
M uby
given
Vu  1.4  , lim , lim

 hst 
 Special confining reinforcement (Cl.7.4)
• Larger amount of transverse reinforcement
required from shear strength considerations.

• Shall be provided
i. Over a length ‘l0’ from each joint face,
towards mid span.

ii. On either side of section, where flexural


yielding may occur.

• Length ‘l0’ shall not be less than


i. Larger lateral dimension of the member at
the section where yielding occurs.

ii. 1/6 of clear span of the member.

iii. 450mm.
 When column terminates into a footing or mat
(Cl.7.4.2)
• Special confining reinforcement shall extend at least 300mm into the footing or
mat.

 When the calculated point of contra flexure is


not within the middle half of the member clear
height,
• Special confining reinforcement shall be provided over the full height of the
column.
 When column supports
reactions from
discontinued stiff
members, such as walls
(Cl.7.4.4)
• Special confining reinforcement shall be
provided over their full height.
• This reinforcement shall be provided
above the discontinuity for a length =
development length of largest
longitudinal bar.

 Whencolumn is
supported on a wall
• Special confining reinforcement shall be
provided over the full height of the
column.
• This reinforcement shall be provided
above the discontinuity for a length =
development length of largest
longitudinal bar.
 When column has
significant variation in
stiffness along its height,
(Cl.7.4.5)
• Special confining reinforcement shall be
provided over the full height of the column.

 Causes for variation in


stiffness along column
height,
• Presence of bracing, a mezzanine floor or a
RCC wall on either side of column that
extends only over a part of column height.
Stiffness variation along column
height
 Spacing of hoops (for special confining
reinforcement)
• Shall not exceed ¼ of min. member dimension
• Need not be less than 75mm nor more than 100mm.

 Areaof cross-section ‘Ash’ of hoops (for special


confining reinforcement) f ck  Ag 
• For circular or spiral hoops Ash  0.09SDk   1.0
 Shall not be less than f y  Ak 

• For rectangular hoops f ck  Ag 


 Shall not be less than Ash  0.18Sh   1.0
f y  Ak 
Where
Ash = area of bar cross section
S = spacing of hoops
Dk = dia. of core measured to outside of the spiral or hoop.
h = longer dimension of rectangular hoop measured to its outer face.
(h shall not exceed 300mm)
fck = characteristic compressive strength of concrete cube.
fy = yield stress of steel.
Ag = gross area of column cross-section
Ak = area of confined concrete core in rectangular / spiral hoop
measured to its outside dimensions.
 Special confining reinforcement at joints
(Cl.8.1)
• Same as that provided for end of a column.

• Exception if confinement at end of column is provided as per Cl. 8.2

 For a joint having, (Cl.8.2)


• beams framing into all vertical faces, and
• each beam width is at least ¾ of column width
 Half the special confining reinforcement shall be provided at the end of the
column.

 Spacing of hoops shall not exceed 150mm.


Improper anchorage of Non-ductile column
transverse reinforcement

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