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Formwork

The document summarizes a seminar on formwork presented by Ir. NEO SAY YEOW. It discusses the definition of formwork, its development, materials used, and aims of quality, safety, and economy. It covers the basis of formwork design including structural requirements, deflection, grout loss, ease of construction, stripping, and reuse. Causes of formwork failure and the importance of construction supervision are also summarized. The document provides information on formwork stripping times, shoring, and common problems in formwork design.

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419 views6 pages

Formwork

The document summarizes a seminar on formwork presented by Ir. NEO SAY YEOW. It discusses the definition of formwork, its development, materials used, and aims of quality, safety, and economy. It covers the basis of formwork design including structural requirements, deflection, grout loss, ease of construction, stripping, and reuse. Causes of formwork failure and the importance of construction supervision are also summarized. The document provides information on formwork stripping times, shoring, and common problems in formwork design.

Uploaded by

nonoxo
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SUMMARY OF SEMINAR AND COURSES PRESENTED BY Ir.

NEO SAY YEOW on

FORMWORK

1) INTRODUCTION
*Definition Formwork is the well prepared surface together with its supporting system to retain concrete in a predetermined shape and size, position and alignment until it had set. *Development From Roman Empire (2000 years ago) to twentieth century. a mixture of science and art. *Process Design - Fabrication - Errection - Dismantling *Material Plywood, timber, steel, aluminium, zinc plate, plastic and glass fibre brick wall harden concrete. *Cost 20 to 75% of structural cost.

AIM IN FORMWORK

QUALITY : SAFETY :

in terms of strength, rigidity, position and dimensions of the forms. for both the workers and the concrete structure. the least cost consistent with quality and safety required.

ECONOMY :

2) BASIS OF FORMWORK DESIGN


2.1. Structural Requirements 2.2. Deflection 2.3. Loss of Grout 2.4. Ease of Construction 2.5. Ease of Stripping 2.6. Maximum Reuse

2.1. STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENTS BS 5975 : 1982 - Falsework BS 8110 : 1985 - Structural use of concrete .BS 449 : 1969 - The use of structural steel in building BS 5950 .MS544 : 1978 - Codes of Practice for the Structural use of timbers. .CP3 : 1967 - Wind Loading

*Loading Vertical/Horizontal * Structural Analysis Allowable Material Stress.

2.2. DEFLECTION *Poor Appearance - unsightly concrete - does not appear to be safe *Concrete Wastage - expensive rectification Limit 1/360 - 1/250 span May be reduce by expensive camber or stronger structural members. Simply supported beam under U.D.L. d = 5/284 WL4/EI

Fixed beam under U.D.L. d = WL4/384EI Propped Caatilever under U.D.L.

d = WL4/185EI For Continuous Beam under U.D.L. d = 2.5/384 WL4/EI may be used. IN GENERAL, simply supported formula is used to facilitate construction. 2.3. LOSE OF GROUT Result in - Poor appearances due to fins or honeycombs. Extra Expenses in rectification. Reduces structural strength. 2.4. EASE OF CONSTRUCTION Less damage/more number of times of uses. Reduce labour. Reduce construction time/cycle time Enable less set of formwork used. 2.5. EASE OF STRIPPING Advantage as above. 2.6. MAXIMUM REUSED Maximum pressure being the maximum of these 3

HYROSTATIC PRESSURE
Hyrostatic Pressure Pmax = H + P kn/m2 Arcing Pmax = 3 x R + d/l0 + 15 Stiffening Pmax = PxRxK+5

PRESSURE DISTRIBUTION
P = Concrete density (kn/m2) H = Height of Wall (m) D = Wall thickness R = Rate of pour K = Correction factor for slump /Temperature

VERTICAL LOADING

The loads to be carried by horizontal or soffit formwork are 1. Wet Concrete major portion 2. Plant, Machinery and Material normally lighter than wet concrete will not coexist with wet concrete 3. Workmen 1.5 kn/m2 will not coexist with wet concrete, a nominal value of 0.25 kn/m2 4. Impact Loading of Concrete Pouring not critical for deflection only direct soffit formwork acid to design to cater for 12 kn/m3 of concrete 5. Self Weight

HORIZONTAL LOADING
1) Wind Loading 2) Wet Concrete Density of Concrete Workability of the mix Rate of placing Method of Concrete discharge Concrete temperature Vibration Height of Lift Dimension of Section - minimum direction.

OUTNORD FORMWORK
1. Company Background 2. 1/2 Tunnel Form 3. Completion of Double Storey Unit in 26 days with tunnel form 4. Full Tunnel Form 5. Modular 1/2 Tunnel Form 6. Wall Form Structural Analysis

Allowable Material Stress - Relevant Code of Practice - Temporary Structure

3) CAUSES OF FAILURE.
3.1. Improper stripping and Share Removal 3.2. Inadequate Bracing 3.3. Vibration 3.4. Unstable Soil 3.5. Inadequate control of concrete placing 3.6. Building Design Failure 3.7. Lack of attention to formwork detail 3.8. Unusual construction load

4) CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISION
4.1. Before concreting Preliminary - After painting mould oil before installation of reinforcement. Intermediate - At stage when reinforcement is ready. Final - After cleaning before concreting. 4.2. Alignment, Location and Dimensions 4.3. Adequate strength and stability 4.4. Quality and cleaness of the form 4.5. During and after concreting

5) FORMWORK STRIPPING TIME


5.1. Minimum period before stripping formwork for OPC 5.2. Based on concrete strength

6) SHORING/RESHORING
Shoring Shoring must be provided for enough floors to develop the needed capacity to support the imposed loads without excessive stress or deflection. Reshoring

Reshores are shores placed firmly under a stripped concrete slab or structural members where the original formwork has been removed thus requiring the new slab or structur member to support its own weight and construction load.

7) PROBLEMS IN FORMWORK DESIGN


7.1. Absence of thought of formwork cost during design stage. 7.2. Incomplete detail/late information waterstops, openings, ducting, construction joint/ expansion joint (location, no. detail) 7.3. Impractical Construction Tolerances plumb, level, sizes, thickness 7.4. Impractical/Imflexible Stripping Time 7.5. Addition/Omission of Works - include amendments. 7.6. Lack of Earlier Knowledge on live load used in designs.

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