100% found this document useful (1 vote)
67 views11 pages

Aneled Beams: Ntroduction

This document discusses the design of paneled beam systems used to strengthen large floor slabs. There are different forms of paneled beams including rectangular, skew, triangular, and quadruple grids. The beams can be analyzed using finite element analysis, grid beam analysis, or an equivalent slab method. Loads are distributed to the beams using Grashoff coefficients and deflection factors that account for beam location. Paneled beams may or may not rest directly on intermediate columns depending on the structural system. An example problem demonstrates the design process for a meeting hall floor/roof system using paneled beams with given load and material properties.

Uploaded by

saied hosny
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
100% found this document useful (1 vote)
67 views11 pages

Aneled Beams: Ntroduction

This document discusses the design of paneled beam systems used to strengthen large floor slabs. There are different forms of paneled beams including rectangular, skew, triangular, and quadruple grids. The beams can be analyzed using finite element analysis, grid beam analysis, or an equivalent slab method. Loads are distributed to the beams using Grashoff coefficients and deflection factors that account for beam location. Paneled beams may or may not rest directly on intermediate columns depending on the structural system. An example problem demonstrates the design process for a meeting hall floor/roof system using paneled beams with given load and material properties.

Uploaded by

saied hosny
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 11

PANELED BEAMS

INTRODUCTION
- When a floor area is large, resulting in an impractical slab thickness, a
grid of beams is used to strengthen the floor slab (beam spacing=2~4m).
Paneled beams

Main beams

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

R. C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry 1


FORMS OF PANELED BEAMS:

Rectangular grid Skew grid


(1.0 ≤ r ≤ 1.5) (r > 1.5)

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

FORMS OF PANELED BEAMS:

Triangular grid Quadruple grid

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

R. C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry 2


METHODS OF ANALYSIS:

1) Finite element method:


The slabs and beams are included in a finite element numerical model
to obtain the internal forces (moment & shear in slabs and beams).

2) Grid beam method:


The slabs effect is neglected and only beams are included in a
finite element numerical model to obtain the internal forces
(moment & shear in beams).

3) Equivalent slab method:


Loads are distributed in two directions (similar to two-way hollow
block slabs).
This method is suitable for simply supported rectangular grids.

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

R. C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry 3


LOAD DISTRIBUTION:

Paneled beams
1) Slab and paneled beams
loads are transformed into
uniformly distributed load (w).
w1 Main
beams
w2
a
2) The uniform load is then
distributed in two directions w
w1 and w2) using Grashoff
distribution coefficients.

r4 b
w1   w  w
1 r 4
1
w2   w  w
1 r 4

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

LOAD DISTRIBUTION:
Paneled beams

3) The load in each


Main
direction is then beams
multiplied by the δmax w1
a
deflection factor w2
(δ/δmax) to get δy
individual beam y
loads.
b

x x  x  x
3 4
 x
 3.2   2     
 max  b  b   b  
δx
δmax
y  y  y 3  y  4 
 3.2   2     
 max  a  a   a  

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

R. C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry 4


LOAD DISTRIBUTION:
The coefficient (δ/δmax) is calculated and tabulated for commonly used
number of paneled beams as follows:

B1 B3 B1 B3

B2 B2 B4 B5 B5 B4

Beam B1 B2 B3 B4 B5

δ/δmax 1.00 0.87 0.713 0.594 0.952

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

LOAD ON MAIN BEAMS:

No intermediate Paneled beams do Paneled beams


columns. not rest directly on rest directly on
intermediate intermediate
columns. columns.

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

R. C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry 5


EXAMPLE: I) Beam arrangement:
Design a reinforced concrete slab and For beam spacing = 2 ~ 4m:
paneled beam system for the floor and The 9.0m span is divided into 3 panels and
roof of the given meeting hall. the 10.0m span is divided into 4 panels.
LL=4.0kN/m2 (note: near equal spacing is preferred.)
flooring=2.0kN/m2
fcu=30N/mm2
st. 350 for longitudinal rft.
st. 240 for stirrups

3.0
9.0m
3.0
3.0
9.0m

2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5


10.0m
10.0m
R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

II) Design of slabs: III) Design of paneled beams:

Loading:
S1 S2
3.0

h =short span / (12~16)


= 9000 / (12~16)=560~750
S3 S4
3.0

Assume h=600 mm,


b=250 mm
3.0

Equivalent load for paneled


2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 beams’ own weight:

0.25  0.5  25 (3  2.5  0.25)


Note: All slabs are to be designed as wo 
3  2.5
solid slabs supported on beams.
 2.19 kN / m 2

The selected slab thickness according


to design calculations is:
t = 100 mm
R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

R. C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry 6


For LL ≤ 0.75 DL:
3.0 wu=1.5(DL+LL)
wu1 =1.5(2.19+2.5+2+4)

wu=16.04 kN/m2
3.0

wu2 Load distribution according to


Grashoff coefficients:
3.0

mb b 1.0  10
r   1.11
ma a 1 . 0  9
2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5
r4 (1.11) 4
   0.6
Load from slab: 1  r 4 1  (1.11) 4
1 1
own wt. =γc t = 25×0.10=2.5 kN/m2    0.4
1  r 4 1  (1.11) 4
flooring =2 kN/m2
wu1= α wu=0.6(16.04)=9.62 kN/m2
LL =4 kN/m2 wu2= β wu=0.4(16.04)=6.42 kN/m2

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

24.05 kN/m

9.0m
3.0

wu1
H1 24.05(9) 2 81.17 kN.m
24
 81.17 kN.m
3.0

H1 wu2
24.05(9) 2
B.M.D.
3.0

V2 V1 V2 8
 243.5 kN.m

2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5


Beam (V1): 24.05(9)
Structural analysis: 2
 108.2 kN
x/b=0.5 → δ/δmax=1.0
wuV1=wu1×2.5×(δ/δmax)
S.F.D. 108.2 kN
=9.62×2.5×1.0=24.05 kN/m

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

R. C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry 7


Design for bending moment: a= α d =0.1(540)=54 mm < t =100 O.K.

For M+veu=243.5 kN.m (T-section) 243.5  10 6


As   1560 mm 2
350 0 .1
B is the smaller of: ( 540 )( 1 - )
i) B=b+16t=250+16×100=1850mm 1.15 2
ii) B=b+L2/5=250+9000/5=2050mm
Check Asmin:
iii) B=C.L. to C.L.=2500mm
B=1850mm f cu 30
0.225 bd  0.225 ( 250 )( 540 )
fy 350
d=h-d’=600-60=540 mm
 475 mm 2
assume a ≤ t: 1 .1 1 .1
( ≥ bd  ( 250 )( 540 )  424 mm 2 )
fy 350
243.5 10 6
R  0.0226
30 1.3 As req  1.3( 1560 )  2028 mm 2
(1850)(540) 2
1.5 0.15%bh  0.0015( 250 )( 600 )  225 mm 2
<Rmax=0.198 O.K.
Asmin=475mm2 (< As=1560 mm2)
  1 - 1 - 3(0.0226)  0.0344 <0.1
choose 8φ16 (As=1608 mm2)
take α=0.1
R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

Check of shear:
A’s=0.1(1560)=156 mm2
choose 2φ12 (As=226 mm2) Qu
qu =
bd 0.27+0.15
0.80
For M-ve =0.42
u=81.17 kN.m (rectangular sec.)
d=h-d’=600-40=560 mm
81.17 106 S.S.D.
R  0.0518 0.73
30 0.80
(250)(560) 2
1.5
<Rmax=0.198 O.K. qcu( uncr )  0.16 f cu  0.16 30  0.71 N / mm 2
c 1 .5
  1 - 1 - 3(0.0518)  0.081 < 0.1
f 30
take α=0.1 qcu ( cr )  0.12 cu  0.12  0.54 N / mm 2
c 1 .5
81.17  10 6
As   501 mm 2 f 30
350 0 .1 qu max  0.7 cu  0.7  3.13 N / mm 2
( 560 )( 1 - ) c 1 .5
1.15 2
choose 2φ18 (As=508 mm2)  4.4 kN / mm 2

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

R. C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry 8


qcu (uncr) < qu ≤ qu max Check of minimum web
reinforcement:
Special shear reinforcement is required
to resist: 0.4 0.4
qsu = qu – qcu (cr) min = = = 0.167%
f y 240
= 0.73 – 0.54= 0.19 N/mm2
(≥ 0.15% for ordinary mild steel)
Try 2 br. st. φ8 without bent bars
Ast
Ast ( f y /  s )  min 
qsus  bs
bs
0.167 2  50
2  50 ( 240 / 1.15 ) 
0.19  100 250 s
250 s
s = 240 mm
s = 439 mm
(s = 100 → 200 mm)
(s = 100 → 200 mm) Consider minimum stirrups:
2 br. st. φ8 @ 200 mm
Use 2 br. st. φ8 @ 200 mm
Therefore, use 2 br. st. φ8 @ 200 mm
for the full length of the beam
R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

Beam (V2):
Design for bending moment:
Structural analysis:
For M+veu=173.6 kN.m (T-section)
x/b=0.25 → δ/δmax = 0.713
B=1850mm
wuV2 = wu1×2.5×(δ/δmax)
d=540 mm
= 9.62×2.5×0.713 = 17.15 kN/m
Compared with V1, it
17.15 kN/m can be concluded that:
a < t,
9.0m R<Rmax
α<0.1 → take α=0.1
57.9 57.9
173.6  10 6
B.M.D. As   1112 mm 2
173.6 350 0 .1
( 540 )( 1 - )
1.15 2
77.2 (>Asmin=475mm2)

choose 5φ18 (As=1270 mm2)


S.F.D.
77.2
R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

R. C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry 9


For M-veu=57.9 kN.m (rectangular sec.) Beam (H1):
d=560 mm Structural analysis:
Compared with V1, it y/a=0.333 → δ/δmax=0.87
can be concluded that: wuH1 = wu2×3.0×(δ/δmax)
R<Rmax = 6.42×3.0×0.87 = 16.76 kN/m
α<0.1 → take α=0.1
16.76 kN/m
57.9  106
As   358 mm 2
350 0 .1 10.0m
( 560 )( 1 - )
1.15 2
69.8 69.8
choose 2φ16 (As=402 mm2)
B.M.D.
209.5
Check of shear:
83.8
Minimum web reinforcement is
to be provided.
S.F.D.
Use 2 br. st. φ8 @ 200 mm 83.8
R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

Design for bending moment: 209.5 106


R  0.0209
30
For M+veu=209.5 kN.m (T-section) (1850)(520) 2
1.5
B is the smaller of:
<Rmax=0.198 O.K.
i) B=b+16t=250+16×100=1850mm
ii) B=b+L2/5=250+10000/5=2250mm
iii) B=C.L. to C.L.=3000mm   1 - 1 - 3(0.0209)  0.0319 <0.1
B=1850mm take α = 0.1

(a = 52 mm) < t O.K.

209.5  10 6
d As   1393 mm 2
350 0 .1
( 520 )( 1 - )
1.15 2

(>Asmin=475mm2)
d=540-20=520 mm
choose 7φ16 (As=1407 mm2)

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

R. C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry 10


For M-veu=69.8 kN.m (rectangular sec.)
d=560 mm
Compared with V1, it
can be concluded that:
R<Rmax
α<0.1 → take α=0.1

69.8  10 6
As   431 mm 2
350 0 .1
( 560 )( 1 - )
1.15 2
choose 2φ18 (As=508 mm2)

Check of shear:

Minimum web reinforcement is


to be provided.

Use 2 br. st. φ8 @ 200 mm

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

2φ18 2φ12 2 br. St. φ8 @200mm

2φ12 2φ12

7φ16 8φ16 7φ16

9.00

Longitudinal section of Beam V1


Scale 1:20

R.C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry.

R. C. Design-2, Dr. Hazem Elbakry 11

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy