Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Concrete Deep Beams - 472248
Concrete Deep Beams - 472248
CONCRETE
DEEP
BEAMS
WITH
WEB OPENINGS
by
GRAHAMS RICHARD
A thesis
submitted
Nottingham
Doctor
Department
University
of
of
for
of
SHARP,
B. Sc.
to the
University
the
degree
of
Philosophy
of
Civil
Engineering,
Nottingham
October
1977
BEST COPY
AVAILABLE
Variable print quality
PAGENUMBERING
AS FOUND IN
THE ORIGINAL
THESIS
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The
R. C.
Author
Coates
Cambridge
work
of
is'most
and
for
The
experiments
their
is
members
their
co-operation
typing
of
with
Kaern,
June
J.
Heyman
to
research
for
Science
J.
Ellis,
and
Laboratory
of
the
Ruth
Conway
for
Shawcross
for
drawings;
for
for
his
valuable
and
to
Cambridge
to
the
thesis
Sincere
the
J. C.
Mr.
the
from
numerical
check-
facilities
Engineers,
the
complete
research
Research
reported
Council.
to
for
thesis
in
this
leave
in
Author
the
due
also
to
of
to
Professor
University
the
of
Cambridge,
are
due
are
Cambridge
in
prepared
was
thanks
the
thanks
sincere
to
I.
this
of
1977.
Consulting
Author
Mr.
Denmark,
extending
period;
the
and
calculations.
draft
July
Mrs.
to
student
of
the
of
advice.
Department
Nottingham,
Barlow,
research
and
the
Structures
the
due
Department,
The,
the
preparation
and
Engineering
the
the
final
in
Lomax,
thesis;
J.
of
assistance.
are
this
some
The
this
thanks
University
of
in
in
out
of
Messrs.
and
visiting
Technical
carried
Kong
the
of
encouragement
University
staff
F. K.
Dr.
and
supervision
valued
were
to
of
Sincere
ing
much
grateful
other
their
Professor
to
grateful
University
for
Engineering,
Author
help
Nottingham
of
University
Civil
sincerely
during
Allott
absence
and
to
enable
Cambridge.
thesis
was
supported
by
ii
SYNOPSIS
The
yet
design
by
covered
provisions
are
the
and
the
given
AC1318-71
design
guide
of
with
web
openings.
This
thesis
in
of
in
particular
ultimate
and
of
test
sixteen
with
single-span
and
serviceability.
specimens
comprised
weight
span/depth
a varied
ratios
range
of
web
were
studied,
forcement
was
investigated.
The
exact
with
web
openings
the
ultimate
with
was
are
The
simple
derived
design
beams
from
simple
the
method
crack
of
problems.
such
effects
ultimate
formidable
of
beams
The
two.
concrete
using
accuracy
deep
reinforced
strengths
shear
which
programme.
of
presents
reasonable
ization,
hints
analysis
lightweight
and
influence
the
and
their
deflections
modes,
beams
beams
on
to
one
on
failure
strengths
deep
concrete
openings
including
behaviour
general
openings
reinforced
loads,
cracking
widths,
web
from
CIRIA
deep
of
seventy-five
ranging
(1970)
(1977)
new
concrete
of
Some
1972.
guidance
the
reinforced
effects
normal
the
design
the
with
the
strength
The
concerned
not
Recommendations
and
for
is
beams
CP110:
comprehensive
recommendations
shear
and
Code,
more
is
Code
CEB-FIP
the
Building
contains
a number
British
current
in
deep
concrete
reinforced
of
shear
rein-
web
deep
beams
However,
can
be
predicted
ideal-
structural
results
is
explained
by
practising
of
the
test
and
design
given.
procedures
currently
used
engineers
iii
design
for
the
and
a more
the
various
In
the
information
on
on
Appendix
out
peated
to
current
reinforcement
chorage
the
2
investigate
loading
the
new
given
to
of
are
discussed,
and
CIRIA
guide
illustrate
details
is
pre-
the
use
of
of
effects
strength
details
are
the
conditions.
tests
various
crack,
and
given
behaviour
assumptions
longitudinal
the
Appendix
conservative.
necessarily
nine
design
of
requirements
are
the
the
procedures,
anchorage
1 describes
In
review
outlined
are
methods.
the
regarding
beams
examples
the
all
tension
deep
detailed
Design
sented.
of
of
carried
out
amounts
of
control
three
of
of
deep
of
deep
to
end
provide
an-
beams.
tests
carried
beams
under
re-
iv
TABLE
OF CONTENTS
Page
Acknowledgments
Synopsis
ii
List
of
Tables
Symbols
and
CHAPTER
Figures
and
Units
viii
Measurement
of
INTRODUCTION
-1
xiii
AND BACKGROUND
1.1
Introduction
1.2
Background
1.2.1
Elastic
1.2.2
Deep
beam
Introduction
2.2
Outlines
2.3
1.2.2.2
Leonhardt
1.2.2.3
Crist's
and
Walther's
tests
7
9
tests
OF R. C.
PRACTICE
design
current
CEB-FIP
2.2.2
ACI
2.2.3
Portland
and
tests
tests
DEEP
12
BEANS
17
2.2.1
CHAPTER
Siess's
Nottingham-Cambridge
of
General
Paiva
de
THE DESIGN
IN CURRENT
2.1
tests
1.2.2.1
1.2.2.4
CHAPTER
analysis
methods
Recommendations
Code
Building
Cement
17
21
association
:
25
28
comments
THE
17
EXPERIMENTAL
PROGRADL'1E
3.1
Introduction
31
3.2
Materials
33
3.2.1
Cement
3.2.2
Lightweight
33
aggregates
33
3.3
3.2.3
Normal
3.2.4
Reinforcement
Concrete
weight
34
aggregates
34
35
mixes
3.3.1
Lightweight
3.3.2
Normal
35
concrete
weight
35
concrete
3.4
Beam manufacture
36
3.4.1
Formwork
36
3.4.2
Reinforcement
3.4.3
Casting
3.5
Control
3.6
Testing
3.6.2
Test
3.6.3
Test
Test
4.2
Test
4.3
39
equipment
40
preparation
41
42
procedures
4 LIGHTWEIGHT
CONCRETE DEEP
STUDY
PILOT
WEB OPENINGS:
BEAMS
WITH
44
programme
45
results
4.2.1
Crack
patterns
4.2.2
Crack
widths
4.2.3
Ultimate
General
CHAPTER
38
curing
40
Test
4.1
and
specimens
3.6.1
CHAPTER
37
fabrication
and
and
modes
of
failure
45
48
deflection
loads
50
53
comments
LIGHTWEIGHT
CONCRETE DEEP BEVIS
FURTHER TESTS
WITH WEB OPENINGS:
5.1
Introduction
56
5.2
Test
programme
57
5.3
Test
results
59
5.3.1
Crack
patterns
and
modes
of
failure
59
vi
Page
5.3.2
Crack
5.3.3
Ultimate
CHAPTER
widths
and
63
deflection
66
loads
NORMAL
CONCRETE
WEIGHT
WEB OPENINGS
WITH
DEEP
BEAMS
6.1
Introduction
72
6.2
Test
programme
73
6.3
Test
results
74
6.3.1
Crack
patterns
6.3.2
Crack
widths
6.3.3
Ultimate
CHAPTER
7A
7.1
The
7.2
General
CHAPTER
8.1
"
and
of
modes
74
failure
75
deflection
77
loads
FOR DEEP
STRUCTURAL
IDEALIZATION
BEANS WITH WEB OPENINGS
81
idealization
structural
8A
and
88
discussion
PROPOSED
DEEP BEAMS
OF
91
Introduction
8.2
Proposed
8.3
Design
hints
94
8.4
Design
example
96
CHAPTER
9A
design
for
equations
CRITICAL.
REVIEW
OF THE
FOR DEEP BEANS
GUIDE
9.1
Introduction
9.2
CIRIA
9.3
Comparison
9.4
CIRIt
CIRIA
DESIGN
100
design
Guide:
91
shear
method:
of
design
Provisions
solid
top-loaded
loads
with
for
deep
test
beams
deep
beams
101
results
113
with
holes
114
vii
Page
CHAPTER
CONCLUSIONS
AND SUGGESTIONS
RESEARCH
FURTHER
10
10.1
Conclusions
10.2
Suggestions
APPENDIX
FOR
119
for
further
120
research
REINFORCEMENT
ANCHORAGE OF TENSION
CONCRETE DEEP BEANS
IN LIGHTWEIGHT
A1.1
Introduction
A1.2
Test
programme
123
A1.3
Test
results
125
A1.4
Deflection
A1.3.2
Crack
control
A1.3.3
Crack
patterns
A1.3.4
Ultimate
General
comments
SHEAR
BEAMS
A2.1
Introduction
A2.2
Test
A2.4
background
A1.3.1
APPENDIX
A2.3
and
125
and
modes
of
failure
loads
A2.2.2
Testing
127
DEEP
OF LIGHTWEIGHT
LOADS
TO REPEATED
STRENGTH
SUBJECTED
130
background
131
131
specimens
132
132
results
A2.3.1
Deflections
A2.3.2
Crack
A2.3.3
Ultimate
Summary
126
127
programme
Test
REFER ENCES
125
control
and
A2.2.1
Test
122
and
patterns
loads
crack
and
132
widths
modes
of
failure
133
134
135
136
viii
OF TABLES
LIST
All
end
full
the
of
tables
and
groups
as
page
in
text,
AND FIGURES
diagrams
listed
appear
at
the
below.
Page
CHAPTER
Figure
1
1.1
Effect
steel
Figure
1.2
inclined
of
and
concrete
Leonhardt
Reinforcement
Walther:
and
145
on
cracking
strains
146
arrangement
Figure
1.3
Meanings
of
Figure
1.4
Comparison
of
loads
ultimate
Figure
1.5
CHAPTER
Nottingham
147
symbols
computed
and
Details
tests:
148
measured
of
web reinforcement
149
Figure
2.1
Reinforcement
Figure
2.2
Deep
beam
Figure
2.3
Beam
designed
to
CEB-FIP
Figure
2.4
Beam
designed
to
ACI
Figure
2.5
PCA's
Design
chart
Figure
2.6
Beam
designed
CHAPTER
CEB-FIP
Recommendations
pattern:
in
design
to
150
151
examples
Recommendations
Code
Building
152
152
153
PCA
design
153
guide
Table
3.1
Sieve
analysis
of
Lytag
Table
3.2
Sieve
analysis
of
Hoveringham
Table
3.3
Tensile
of
properties
gravel
aggregates
3.1
Load
Figure
3.2
The
loading
apparatus:
general
Figure
3.3
The
loading
apparatus:
detail
extension
diagrams
155
156
reinforcements
Figure
v.
154
aggregates
for
reinforcement
157
arrangement
158
the
159
at
supports
ix
Page
CHAPTER
Table
Table
4
4.1
4.2
Properties
(Pilot
tests;
Measured
(Pilot
loads
ultimate
tests;
lightweight
of
beams
test
lightweight
concrete)
4.1
Dimensions
and reinforceme
(Pilot
tests;
lightweight
Figure
4.2
Opening
reference
in Table
to beams
Figure
4.3
Typical
crack
Figure
4.4
Typical
sequence
Figure
4.5
Typical
with
numbers:
4.1
in
4.6
Maximum
Figure
4.7
Development
of cracking
Figure
4.8
Development
of
Figure
4.9
Average
crack
Figure
4.10
Central
deflections
Figure
4.11
Load
Figure
4.12
Explanation
Table
Table
Figure
Figure
details
nt
concrete)
162
applicable
163
failure
164
the
cracks
appeared
166
beams
167
deep
of
168
widths
in
in
cracking
Beam M-0.4/4
170
0-0.4/4
171
Beam
172
widths
174
transmission
176
paths
of
177
symbols
5
5.1
5.2
5.1
5.2
5.3
test
Properties
(Further
of
tests;
Measured
(Further
ultimate
tests;
loads
lightweight
Dimensions
(Further
and
tests;
reinforcement
lightweight
Opening
lightweight
normal
Figure
which
modes
Figure
CHAPTER
at
patterns
crack
concrete)
161
Figure
failure
web openings
160
beams
lightweight
178
concrete)
180
concrete)
details
concrete)
to
nos:
applicable
reference
5.1
in Table
beams
and
6.1
Table
in
beams
weight
Four
loading
point
113(A),
w4(A)
and
W7(A)
for
181
beams
W1(A)
182
183
x
Page
Figure
5.4
Typical
crack
patterns
Figure
5.5
Maximum
crack
widths
Figure
5.6
Central
deflections
Figure
5.7
Ultimate
with
web
5.8
Beam
W6-0.3/4
Figure
5.9
Beam
W7-0.3/4
Figure
5.10
Beam
W5-0.3/4
Table
6.1
Properties
test
beams
Table
6.2
Measured
6.3
193
after
failure
194
after
failure
195
after
failure
196
the
of
normal
weight
197
the
198
of
Comparison
the
strength
of
ultimate
weight
and lightweight
of normal
test
specimens
6.1
Dimensions
of
the
details
reinforcement
and
normal
6.2
Crack
normal
Figure
6.3
Maximum
crack
Figure
6.4
Central
deflections
at
beams
patterns
weight
failure
199
200
beams
concrete
weight
Figure
CHAPTER
beams
deep
of
loads
ultimate
beams
weight
normal
Figure
191
CHAPTER
Table
184
189
strengths
openings
Figure
failure
at
of
201
the
203
widths
204
Table
7.1
Measured
Figure
7.1
The
Figure
7.2
Explanation
of
Figure
7.3
Properties
and
computed
and
structural
loads
ultimate
205
idealization
209
symbols
210
dimensions
of
Beam
211
WW3-o.3/4
Figure
7.4
Comparison
ultimate
CHAPTER
Figure
of
loads
computed
and
measured
212
8
8.1
Design
equations:
geometrical
notation
213
Xi
Page
Figure
8.2
Design
example:
Figure
8.3
Design
example:
details
steel
CHAPTER
and
geometry
main
steel
loading
214
web
215
loads
216
and
Table
9.1
Comparison
Figure
9.1
Basic
Figure
9.2
Meanings
Figure
9.3
CIRIA
design
tables
Figure
9.4
Beam
designed
to
Figure
9.5
Assessment
CIRIA
Guide
of
Figure
9.6
CIRIA
condition
of
test
specimens
9.7
Figure
dimensions
of
applied
Guide
to
System
of
opening:
9.8
Principal
Figure
9.9
Reinforcement
CIRIA
Guide
CIRIA
symbols:
CIRIA
beams:
Guide
Guide
217
217
218
Guide
219
admissibility:
220
CIRIA
hole
beams
CIRIA
stresses:
around
Guide
an
222
222
223
openings:
around
221
admissibility
Table
A1.1
Properties
Table
A1.2
Ultimate
Figure
A1.1
Singh's
Figure
A1.2
Dimensions
of
the
test
of
beams
224
loads
test
225
226
specimens
and
details
reinforcement
test
present
Figure
A1.3
Central
deflection
Figure
A1.4
Maximum
crack
Figure
A1.5
Crack
APPENDIX
deep
of
deep
notional
CIRIA
Guide
Figure
APPENDIX
design
computed
of
specimens
curves
widths
patterns
at
226
227
228
failure
229
Table
A2.1
Properties
Table
A2.2
Measured
of
and
test
computed
specimens
loads
230
231
xii
Page
Figure
A2.1
General
of
web
arrangement
reinforcement
Figure
A2.2
Central
deflections
Figure
A2.3
Maximum
diagonal
Figure
A2.4
Comparison
test
results:
Figure
A2.5
Crack
patterns
of
and
details
232
233
crack
Singh's
central
at
failure
widths
and present
deflections
233
234
235
xiii
SYMBOLS
of
area
Eqns.
of
(7.3),
bars
AND UNITS
OF MEASUREMENT
individual
an
(1.9),
(4.1),
(8.1)
(8.2),
and
are
also
bar
web
(4.2),
the
regarded
as
(for
(7.1),
the
purpose
(7.2),
longitudinal
main
bars)
web
I
As
area
of
main
Ah
area
of
horizontal
Av
area
of
vertical
Aw
area
of
web
reinforcement
Ar
used
in
Egn.
(9.4),
a1,
a2
longitudinal
distance
load
and
web
between
the
face
(breadth)
reinforcement
web
reinforcement
see
defining
(Figures
4.2
coefficients
opening
reinforcement
symbol
dimensions
the
and 5.2)
the
of
line
the
action
of
supporting
width
length
the
of
of support
measured
the
beam
span
of
empirical
(4.2),
coefficient
(7.1),
(7.2)and
of
beam
in
of
an
the
of
member
section
in
Eqns.
(7.3)
direction
the
(1.9),
for
(4.1),
normal
lightweight
C=1.40;
for
weight
concrete,
C=1.31
the
concrete,
where
cylinderft
is
determined
in
splitting
strength
accord1STM
Standard
C330,
C1 = 1.0
with
ance
where
ft
is
determined
in
BS 1881)
accordance
with
C2
empirical
(7.1)
coefficient
(7.3)
(for
for
round
and
plain
bars,
(1.9),
(4.1),
in
Eqn.
deformed
bars,
=
2C2
)
C2 = 130
N/mm
(4.2),.,
300
N/mm
xiv
C1
empirical
(8.2)
c;
"
C2
(for
for
= 0.44;
empirical
(8.2)
for
(for
over-all
effective
Egn3.
lightweight
depth
depth
C2
=
beam,
of
0.36)
ang
N/j2m
195
=
)
N/mm
97.5
4.1,5.1,6.1)
(Figs.
beam
of
C1=
(8.1)
Eqns.
bars
C2
bars
round
and
concrete
in
deformed
(8.1)
concrete
weight
coefficient
plain
in
coefficient
normal
to
measured
centroid
of As
fI
(or
characteristic
compressive
cylinder
specified)
of concrete
strength
fcu
characteristic
cube
ft
characteristic
of concrete
cylinder
fy
characteristic
of
reinforcement
(or
allowable
tensile
ha
effective
height
ks
shear
k1k2
coefficients
opening
kl, k'
12
L
simple
stress
effective
2.2.2,1
of
supports
of
in
stress
beam
of
span
= clear
(Fig.
strength
reinforcement
(Fig.
9.1)
factor
defining
4.2,5.2,7.1)
beam
strength
yield
specified)
of
concrete
splitting
modifying
(Figs.
span
strength
the
(Figs.
9.1);
distance
position
of
4.1,5.1,6.1)
in
Chapter
between
faces
an
xv
10
distance
clear
(Fig.
supports
design
bending
moment
Diu
design
section
bending
(Egn.
moment
2.4)
Ps
modified
P
SS
=2v
Pt
ratio
steel
Newmark's
main
between
9.1)
Ps according
in
used
formula
steel
ratio
PmsPwh'Pwv
modified
percentage
horizontal
(Fig. 9.3)
spacing
de
Paiva
and
Siess
of
web
horizontal
sv
spacing
of
vertical
total
(Ault
design
steel
s W2/2)
measured
reinforcement
web
reinforcement
reinforcement
by
resisted
force
of
web
beam
horizontal
for
direction
horizontal
web
force
of
the
web
vertical
direction
in
and
a
inclined
and
of
capacity
and
steel;
reinforcement,
spacing
shear
main
of
strength
9h
tensile
Siess
/bd
steel;
shear
in
shear
to
of volume
= ratio
in
concrete
of the
web
a vertical
reinforcement
for
vertical
Vc
critical
ratio
that
at
Laupa,
(page
6)
web steel
to
steel
ultimate
of
bD
Pweb
Qult
faces
a beam
(Eqn.
9.6)
XV1
design
u
shear
(Eqn.
section
allowable
vc
ultimate
in
Eqn.
shear
limiting
Eqn. (2.2),
vu
at
Vmax9
Vwh'
vx'vms
Fwv
stress
critical
stress
formula
total
load
on
in
measured
(Table
ultimate
4.2)
load
W1
measured
ultimate
load
stress;
shear
stress
in
stress
stress;
shear
Laupa,
ultimate
(Table
7.1
W2 = ultimate
W?
computed
Table
9.1)
Siess
and
design
loads
distributed
length
uniformly
unit
per
clear-shear-span
5.1,6.1)
(Fig.
9.3
Eqn.
Fig.
from
(Chapter
load,
distance
clear-shear-span
beam
solid
computed
and Fig-7-4);
load
computed
effective
of
from
in
load
W2
through
2.9)
beam
xe
(Eqn.
concrete
parameters
shear
stress
steel
shear
stress
parameters
Eqn. 9.6)
and
W4
critical
concrete
shear
nominal
v=
section.
nominal
shear
and Newrnark's
vs
at
concrete
shear
(2.4)
v=
nominal
by
thecconcrete
carried
force
2.4)
(7.2)
(1.4)
Eqn.
(1.9)
9.3,
load
axial
(Figs.
(Eqn.
4.1,
9.2)
xvii
depth
bar
at which
a typical
intersects
the
potential
critical
in
diagonal
deep
crack
a solid
is
line
the
which
approximately
loading
joining
the
and reaction
which
a typical
at
critical
a potential
beam
in
a deep
with
EA
line
the
as
depth
yi
sects
crack
idealized
in
Egn.
(9.4),
bar
points
interdiagonal
openings,
CB in
or
symbol
Fig.
yr
used
lever
between
intersection
angle
of
a
typical
the
bar
and
critical
potential
diagonal
described
in the
defincrack
ition
0
of y above
inclination
angle
of
(Eqn.
to horizontal
al
0a
see
beam,
(7.2)
arm
of
1.2)
reinforcement
between
intersection
a typical
angle
of
diagonal
bar
critical
and
a potential
beam
in
with
openings,
crack
a deep
CB
in
Fig.
EA
line
idealized
the
or
as
characteristic
(Eqns.
ratio
(Eqn.
2.6
1, 2, 3
constants
Yf
partial
safety
factor
for
loading
Ym
partial
safety
factor
for
materials
and
2.7)
and
2.7)
9.6)
(Eqns.
Fa
characteristic
ratio
Ar
between
angle
diagonal
crack
reinforcement
(Egn. 9.4)
empirical
for
web
(7.2)
coefficient,
bars
1.0
and
equal
for
main
2.6
and
to
1.5
bars
Xvlll
x1,
A2
constants
'(Egn.
9.4)
defining
the
directions
angles
of
the
diagonal
potential
critical
(lines
EA and
CB in
Fig-7.2);
cracks
0=
Chapter
in
2.2.2
capacity
(Eqn.
factor
2.2)
reduction
7
UNITS
The
this
OF MEASUREMENT
SI system
thesis,
of measurement
unless
otherwise
is
used
stated.
throughout
CHAPTERONE
INTRODUCTION
AND
BACKGROUND
-1
1.1
INTRODUCTION
1.2
BACKGROUND
1.2.1
ELASTIC
1.2.2
DEEP
ANALYSIS
BEAM
TESTS
1.2.2.1
de
Paiva
1.2.2.2
Leonhardt
1.2.2.3
Crist's
1.2.2.4
Nottingham
Siess's
and
and
Walther's
tests.
tests.
tests.
Cambridge
tests.
1.
CHAPTERONE
AND
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
1.1
Cambridge,
it
became
reinforced
strength
that
topics
but
the
practical
not
yet
covered
as
CP11O3
and
British
is
only
(CEB)
and
Federation
first
included
Code
for
the
deep
beams.
In
beams
major
such
U. S. A.;
Indeed,
de
for
the
guidance
5
.
These
two
documents,
published
research
carried
out
on
Europeen
du
Beton
beams
1971,
the
recommendations
known
Industry
guides
In
that
in
their
ACI
the
with
Concrete
Information
CIRIA
currently
and
Building
for
together
Research
(PIP)
Precontrainte
la
deep
solid
included
widely
been
Comite
Internationale
time
design
is
openings
practice:
4
in the
so
or
has
the
first
recently
access
little
provides
1970,
provisions
Construction
Association's
the
deep
7.
,
Association's
of
Europe.
in
decade
Recommendations
International
form
yet,
for
web
Code
Building
last
the
concrete
scale
with
found
be
may
or
codes
as
it
were
openings,
beams.
during
practical
the
1972,
web
services
major
ACI
the
deep
of
and
the
of
Recommendations
CP110:
reinforced
Cement
any
with
beams
the
particular,
Often,
deep
of
behaviour
and
in
and,
for
of
U. K.;
the
design
It
in
by
in
code
the
on
design
strength
2.
design
University
the
at
beams
openings
provide
CEB-FIP
the
in
recurred
the
deep
of
given
beams,
deep
behaviour
to
necessary
that
clear
concrete
and
Colloquium
a Mechanics
At
of
BACKGROUND
solid
Portland
ST668
Information
design
available
9
guide
in
the
(1977),
U. K.
Deep
beams
construction
modern
of
structures.
in
department
In
are
becoming
and
have
useful
hotels,
buildings
in
housing
it
is
free
of
columns.
the
use-of
on,
for
construction
buildings
so
and
in
employed
applications
building
modern
stores,
municipal
increasingly
example,
theatre,
desired
often
variety
have
to
the
lower
heavy
floors
frame
concrete
to
construction,
or
the
across
Other
them.
a deep
uses
beam
foundation;
as
deep
These
web
so
be
provided
and
in
bunkers
on
be
must
erature
which
have
that,
that
on
reinforced
In
reinforced
carried
this
supports.
may
concentrated
which
and
is
the
litdata
experimental
beams
on
without
of
surveys
deep
concrete
reported.
procedures
9-12
information
act
behaviour
design
yet,
the
pro-
been
beams
deep
into
research
have
beams
on
recent
where
walls
several
time
above
loads
post-cracking
some
little
with
the
web
effects
opening
of
out.
chapter,
a review
concrete
for
tests.
study,
was
column
their
Since
shown
experimental
vestigation,
least
at
have
an
openings,
shown
on
are
that
to
beams
cooling-water
the
where
out
simpler
engineering,
silos,
carried
in
building
column
deep
be
deep
in
found
foundation
concrete
were
the
Nottingham
of
based
available
and
may
carry
distribute
to
reinforced
projects,
complex
in
University
it
as
be
may
between
spanning
openings,
beams
of
trusses
walls
and
space
stations;
may
the
10-12
jects
power
beams
At
deep
of
instead
Vierendeel
partition
free
column
for
pumphouses
and
external
Here,
trusses,
steel
structural
even
the
utilise
span
entirely
as
of
deep
a background
selected
beams
previous
is
presented.
to
the
present
investigations
inon
web
3.
BACKGROUND
1.2
ELASTIC
1.2.1
ANALYSIS
A substantial
the
behaviour
alysis
13,
Dischinger
in
stresses
8
iation
paper
and
have
is
on
the
prediction
because
the
are
criteria
of
would
1.2.2
not
criteria
no
be
service
longer
compatible
limit
which
states.
related
with
Assoc-
to
give
methods
It
pointed
any
theoretical
deep
with
which
from
the
then
but,
invalid
increasingly
cracking,
these
current
design
the
For
this
reason,
to
primarily
were
beams
requirements;
of
out
impracticable.
i8,21
in
load
onset
Cement
have
even
methods
become
the
after
or
consistent
past,
assumptions
ultimate
research
the
the
behaviour.
beam,
forces
interal
of
concrete
methods
of
in
were,
elastic
reinforced
review
of
determine
spans
22
Hendry
by
Dischinger's
of
beam
a deep
design
other
and
done
Photoelastic
difficult
very
to
supported
deep
in
an-
was
Portland
beams.
and
PCA
design
accepted
Saad
holes
became
theory
elastic
that
field
version
investigate
to
The
this
covering
linear
elastic
The
simply
deep
of
available,
series
expanded
for
were
solution
of
in
beams.
an
note
there
where
deep
used
terms
trigonometric
design
to
in
is
work
work
solutions
been
elastic
in
used
the
pertinent
based
who
added
also
that,
pioneering
produced
for
guidance
The
continuous
have
of
beams
deep
of
13-21.
library
further
elastic
analysis
appropriate.
DEEP
BEAM
In
1964,
TESTS
in
the
Introduction
to
the'Recommendations
for
4.
an
International
it
was
Code
"the
stated,
Principles
the
of
the
single
on
Illinois,
These
cent
of
deep
actual
design
26
of
Nottingham
the
been
Cambridge
more
the
re-
knowledge
influenced
a comparatively
years,
out
the
under
24
were
the
expanded
carried
team
Stuttgart,
significantly
seven
the
Siess
and
with
have
have
of
on
deep
beams
direction
of
1,27-38.
In
the
test
and
Walther,
what
studies
previous
follows,
a brief
carried
by
and
Crist
work
by
Paiva
de
1.2.2.1
beam
was
specimens
working
which
at
the
was
made
de
University
reported
in
and
Cambridge
tests
24'
39
Illinois.
a paper
of
Leonhardt
Siess,
with
comprehensive
Paiva
details
an
outline
of
deep
team.
24,
practical
of
of
together
-
tests
earliest
on
by
Pa-va
de
presented,
Siess's
the
description
Nottingham
the
based
behaviour
out
is
and
Possibly
of
last
has
research
at
together
and
the
or
external
results
Paiva
de
25
Mexico,
behaviour
Over
by
centres,
New
forming
as
of
the
Walther
and
at
behaviour
actual
action
and
failure".
conducted
test
beam
volume
Kong
of
two
practice.
large
tests
fundamentally
conceived
the
that
considered
the
of
respectively,
Leonhardt
Crist
of
work
1966
and
be
concrete
to
to
tested
beam
and
reported.
by
1965
deep
and
Concrete
Beton
du
should
subjected
and
Reinforced
knowledge
steel
of
forces
practical
Europeen
experimental
whole.......
In
for
Recommendations
combination
internal
in
Comite
and
based
solely
Practice
of
23,
study
and
colleagues
This
by
de
concrete
40,41
reinforced
on
Paiva
work,
and
a
Siess
digest
24
in
J0
has
1965,
beam
deep
other
The
19
simply
to
was
is
the
span/depth
variables
studied
of
The
their
ratios
depths
1.8
of
consisted
of
inclined
had
inclined
the
inclined
upward
of
sections
led
cracks
resulting
arch
behaviour
ment
at
the
end
maximum
to
formation
the
causes
supports
anchorage
a
of
high
of
the
give
or
the
that
the
near
the
midspan,
flexural
the
type
from
concrete
propagation
tension
must
of
internal
(Fig.
arch'.
reinforcement.
in
plates.
deduced
of
provision
mm
L/D
bars
beams
the
that
in
610
vertical
Evidence
'tied
to
was
redistribution
stresses
hence
and
than
showed
of
toward
moment.
measurement
strain
in
behaviour
on
span
of
deep
inward
and
steel,
span/depth
steel
it
in
The
wire.
tests,
originate
influence
at
steel
that
propagate
greater
and
of
the
deformed
welded
annealed
the
6.
reinforcement
consisted
black
results
cracks,
and
cracks
positive
the
by
ends
that
tensile
main
mm,
grade
provided,
No-7
330
thitd
beams;
2 and
a constant
longitudinal
main
programme
and
mm to
178
the
at
where
of
over
test
deep
of
quantity
intermediate
two
or
stirrups
support
The
3.4.
anchored
From
the
from
reinforcement,
the
to
between
of
of
subjected
moderately
reinforcement,
varied
one
of
ratios(L/D)
were
of
consisted
the
of
object
behaviour
tested
to
layer,
single
Web
beams
The
were
projects
1965,
beams
concrete
(shear)
web
in
reported
1.1).
the
with
ratio.
and
(Fig.
investigate
quantity
were
reinforced
loading
beams
major
that
the
on
11,12,26
workers
research
tests,
influence
guiding
supported
top
point
been
since
be
forces
This
1.1).
reinforcemade
for
b.
Three
the
of
collapse
through
from
between
The
failure
modes,
the
was
found
to
of
steel
main
changed
From
Siess
shear
24
an
derived
stress
shallow
beams
where
in
not
observed
the
failure
of
occurred
failure
'strut'
'flexure-shear'
the
of
of
amount
former
web
in
significant
that
mode
the
test
from
to
modes.
reinforcethe
changing
increasing
the
flexure
de
results,
equation
that
compute
quantity
to
shear.
Paiva
and
the
ultimate
o. 6D )
(1-
Ps
(1.1)
was
as
determined
from
L/D)
with
41
Laupa's
using
derived
(large
the
of
results
small
shear
=A
200
(1
+
bD
for
formula
tests
on
span/depth
bD
which
Pt
be
was
P=2v
ss
vs
inclined
and
following
0.8
s
(vs),
proper'
the
describe
Ps:
Ps
where
'shear
either
type
analysis
the
strength,
P'
it
which
and
clearly
not
of
but
failure
cracks;
effect
provided
to
the
of
inclined
was
defined
tie;
steel
crushing
two
failure
the
where
were
'flexure'
the
of
resulted
formed
modes
beams:
rupture
which
ment
failure
shear
ordinary
ratios.
(1.2)
0.188
sina0)
f'
21,300
Pt
The
area
steel
and
quantity
a0
sinao)
a vertical
crossing
support;
(1
the
was
the
inclination
of
'total'
the
between
section
angle
to
referred
load
the
of
point
reinforc-
ment.
It
are
is
is
the
to
related
vertical
Leonhardt
their
experimental
ficant
influence
little
Walther
and
study
on
their
of
work
Rec(>m^nenda
of
CEB-FIPlis
the
included
deep
behaviour
the
deep
loaded
to
beams,
A total
tested
an
overall
spread
and
rollers.
all
beams
concentrated
j
of
the
large
1600
The
a
namely,
In
bD.
bottom;
some
in
mm,
with
uniformly,
beams
for
used
was
reinforcement
in
quantities
some
beams
others
cases
100
were
distributing
of
bars
only
applied
was
tension
ribbed
0.25%
1600
bottom
beams
concrete
longitudinal
and
of
tests.
scale
load
system
will
beam
deep
aggregate
in
aspects
thesis;
this
review
each
weight
height;
scope
study
refer
Normal
near
considered
signi-
The
2.2.1).
here
by
the
drafting
the
0.8L
to
the
and
length
bD
the
on
of
comparatively
8 mm diameter
and
Chpt.
supported
main
1966,
supported
mm.
the
in
of
indirectly
1440
of
0.125%
from
ranged
over
of
consisted
was
and
outside
the
condition;
span
over
which
of
this
under
beams)
simply
strengths.
results
Stuttgart
(7
hence
conventional
the
reported
at
strength
25
evident
and
top-loaded
the
C1g70)5
continuous,
of
ultimate
(cf.
tests
behaviour
beam
, c,, s
clearly
several
on
beams
deep
observatiozis
shear
that
tests
25
the
secondly
effect
Walther's
and
Leonhardt
that
and
test
significant
firstly,
ratio;
have
stirrups
1.2.2.2
(1.1):
x/D
two
that
noted
Eqn.
in
explicit
be
to
it
was
a proportion
which
the
main
steel
distributed
of
the
main
steel
bent
was
forcement
up
was
reinforcement
of
and
in
was
provided,
5 mm diameter
all
Anchorage
supports.
by
achieved
hooks,
zontal
the
over
the
use
the
of
either
of
beams
vertical
a nominal
consisting
of
the
of
an
reinhori-
or
amount
web
of
orthogonal
mesh
bars.
A
Analysis
of
that
considerable
confirmed
takes
the
of
in
place
deep
was
beams
found
concrete
the
at
have
might
Leonardt
from
by
caused
The
25
Walther
of
quantity
Egns.
from
summary,
and
was
the
basis
(1.3),
main
which
failure
of
the
of
that
the
tension
the
of
there
failure
the
of
action
vertical-
for
L/D
<1T=
M/O.
6L
tension
chord
support
to
support
design
following
be
should
rules:
determined
(1.3)
bending
applied
moment,
and
is
the
force.
determined
reinforcement
experience
follow
6D
maximum
test
steel
M/O.
the
the
the
longitudinal
>1T=
11 is
of
recommended
L/D
The
behaviour
action
destruction
of
thought
unfavourable
with
collapse
a result
the
for
resulting
2.
it
compared
hooks.
In
where
as
forces
mode
common
the
internal
arch
and
more
by
caused
supports:
been
anchorage
from
The
occurred
also
beams
deep
plates,
apparent.
flexural,
Failure
chord.
1.
be
of
redistribution
vertical
measurements
strain
steel
concrete
of
was
to
and
reinforced
theory
elastic
concrete
and
be
from
positively
the
above
anchored
should
using
extend
9.
4
horizontal
hooks
To
3.
limit
4.
bars,
was
not
cracks
(In
in
not
observed
in
it
is
to
be
noted
New
with
is
Crist's
tests
concrete
behavioural
and
the
in
given
the
the
dynamic
equations
It
main
be
provided
+y
wi1
the
that,
that
benefit
of
failure
shear
was
collapse
early
failure
flexural
reinfnrcam6rit
^f
failure
bearing
premature
cut-offs.
without
here
premature
shear
well
was
support
because
either
that
reinforcement
likely
failure
shear
contended
was
to
seems
at
the
supports.
26
the
work
of
de Paiva
main
basis
of
issue
current
programme
on
uniformly
the
object
of
for
reinforced
the
of
colleagues24,39-41
and
work
experimental
tests
The
horizgntal
and
that
view
mentioned
experimental
beams.
times
should
supports,
tests
26
formed
Mexico
which
or
Crist's
Illinois,
0.2
to
stirrups
the
+hempi_T_+r?
tests
Together
at
it
of
the
support
be
that
smal
at
the
Leonhardt's
Crist's
1.2.2.3
if
tests,
a result
vertical
beams.
might
as
l a+i v1 y
0.15
be
should
1.2).
from
it
beam
occurred
deep
extended
deep
reinforcement
of
reflected
occur
retrospect,
later
bottom
closely
above,
not
and
the
(Fig.
problem
would
anchored
r'
more
No.
main
mesh
reinforcement.
Rule
the
1.2).
orthogonal
arranged
web
over
(Fig.
A light
for
widths,
distributed
depth.
plates.
anchor
crack
uniformly
beam
or
deep
the
University
the
at
beam
ACI
of
top-loaded
research
concrete
design
Building
consisted
to
deep
guidance
Code
static
reinforced
was
of
develop
beams;
10.
as
especially
All
were
Normal
ment
were
to
give
and
an
the
with
There
failure
and
were
reinforcement
loaded
found
was
each
ation
reinforcement
axis
of
the
beam
failed
that
in
shear
the
beams
with
the
of
but
failure,
form-
crack
regards
tested
statically
companion
the
and
None
complete
as
collapse.
yield,
without.
similarly,
to
to
those
in
to
taken
was
behave
those
provided.
beam
to
flexure
predominantly
tested
tested
all
prior
reinforce-
steel
coincident
was
were
strength
statically
web
development,
and
the
3.8.
to
1.6
longitudinal
of
beams
to
A15
ASTM
the
of
of
compressive
of
beams
were
depths
ratios
array
and
dynamically
L/D
contained
five
loaded
beams
modes
in
and
The
mm.
of
beams
the
of
statically
no
a range
grade
orthogonal
were
2438
of
intermediate
longitudinal
The
span
mm thick
203
were
a nominal
reinforcing,
beams,
capacity.
with
All
used.
tensile
concrete
N/mm
25.9
over
varied
weight
shear
specimens
supported
beams
web
test
the
simply
of
regards
beams.
Static
derived
mentioned
The
research.
be
can
or
above
d),
vuc
the
at
critical
were
by
tests
from
it
capacity,
shear
beams
represented
seventy-three
static
deep
was
section,
nine
other
argued,
xc=
O. 2L
by
V=V+V
u
gin which
.
and
data
of
conservatively
given
xc
total
for
equations
boundary
lower
the
on
tests
behavioural
uc
concrete
=[3-5
-3vd1.9
(1.4)
us
capacity
is
f
cc
+ 2500
(i)i pa
(1.5)
11.
the
and
web
Vus
reinforcement
Av
fyd
1.5
1+L+
M=
v
Av,
Ratio
c
of
the
at
Ah-
the
d=
the
the
p=
in
the
in
a minor
capacity
number
the
centroid
to
the
area
steel.
area
steel
bxd
shear
stress
and
these
were
The
limits
nominal
were
established
found
as
were
to
control
follows:
fco
X1.7)
Vu/bd
<8
f'
(1.8)
that
concluded
in
beams
normal
ing,
which
is
is
not
the
that
with
reserve
usually
second
used
in
cracking
load
of
normal
cracking
load
is
taken
is
of
in
term
Building-Code
beams:
in
as
a measure
such
of
beams
that
in
diagonal
conveniently
4
for
the
that
beams.
normal
is
ACI
the
beyond
beam
from
but
ratios,
strength
available
bracketed
different
little
L/d
large
deep
concrete
reinforced
behaviour
there
as
to
<6
beams
term
steel
web
Vuc/bd
deep
(1.5),
force
shear
section.
cases.
inclined-cracking-load
Eqn.
main
concrete
of
measured
longitudinal
on
applied
-L
respectively.
sh
depth
calculations
Crist
observed
and
sv
of
limits
12
horizontal
and
vertical
main
the
of
Upper
of
ratio
to
/11
ld
section.
effective
of
sh
moment
critical
spacing
the
applied
area
in
Ah
12
svv
where
is
capacity
the
useful
crackin
Hence,
the
the
same
inclined
diagonal
capacity
of
12.
beam
the
term
without
a measure
gives
diagonal
beyond
The
reinforcement.
shear
the
of
cracking
reserve
and
was
of
bracketed
first
derived
deep
of
strength
beams
from
empirically
the
data.
test
The
web
reinforcement
the
capacity
capacity,
given
(1.6),
Eqn.
by
represents
ment
coincident
equation
based
blast
by
developed
on
plane,
give
shear
force.
an
to
rise
Research
four
of
based
the
on
but
the
as
evidence
that
the
fruitful
most
and
which
the
new
is
without
been
CIRIA
team
The
tests
the
on
guide
design
the
crossing
the
resist
applied
on
ongoing
past
in
the
mounting
details
sought10+43
experimental
would
contains
some
of
the
up
to
provide
results
and
27-32,
journals
technical
At
solutions
specimens
the
proposals
under
were
section
concrete
of
behav-
years.
nine
computer
was
the
on
design
guidance
Nottingham
33.
culmination
openings
the
there
published
design
been
uncracked
Many
approach.
based
Cambridge
an
forces,
normal
team
has
for
progressed,
have
which
programme,
of
practical
tests
the
Kong
research
originally
bars
web
The
tests
beams
F. K.
assumption
research
by
reinforce-
beam.
that
Nottingham-Cambridge
Dr.
the
of
assumes
forces
CAMBRIDGE
the
of
analogy
plane
crack
frictional
of
of
axis
analogy
concrete
guidance
beginning
the
of
by
reinforced
general
The
array
friction
shear
inclined
NOTTINGH01
1.2.2.4
on
42.
orthogonal
an
longitudinal
the
with
was
developed
of
was
of
the
the
research
publication
of
1972
a proposed
on
deep
formula
beams
33
13.
for
it
design
the
was
The
argued,
method
many
the
on
further
out
the
the
of
30
Nottingham
at
form:
following
which
observations.
evaluation
carried
took
beams,
test
recorded
previously
formula
proposed
deep
concrete
of
based
was
experiments
the
reinforced
solid
embodied
proposed
research
and
of
-1
Qult
C1
-w
where,
-ult
L4
the
ultimate
is
the
ultimate
is
is
is
0.1
shear
strength
shear
load,
an
empirical
an
for
1.0
and
empirical
bars
the
and
cylinder
times
the
cube
or
is
the
overall
depth
area
the
purpose
are
also
is
the
at
which
the
the
of
this
depth,
inside
tensile
in
of
as
rim,
of
web
of
the
the
the
weight
N/mm2
130
for
plain
not
in
mm.
mm.
bar,
main
or
available.
beam,
in
N/mm2,
in
2,
mm
in
for
and
longitudinal
bars
bars.
from
measured
bar
normal
bars.
is
web
equation
individual
edge
ft
beam,
the
for
1.4
strength,
if
individual
of
to
deformed
thickness
considered
an
for
strength
breadth
loading,
top
concrete.
equal
splitting
the
the
lightweight
N/mm2
300
to
equal
coefficient
is
is
from
computed
two-point
of
case
Newtons.
in
beam,
Newtons,
in
the
the
of
coefficient
i1.
(1.3):
Fig.
in
2AY
a_
sin
loading
top
two-point
to
+Cn
Qult
round
ft
ftbD
D'
formula;
above
concrete
C2
reference
is
W2
0.35X
for
with
the
C1
(1
intersects
bearing
block
the
top
line
the
at
of
the
the
beam,
joining
support
to
14.
the
outside
is
the
described
is
the
in
total
be
Using
a plot
the
of
presehted,
that
and
strengths
The
out
135
on
specimens
1524
or
top
two
point
L/D
and
x/D
to
0.7.
0.23
mm thick
depths
normal
ratio,
web
steel
to
zero
to
and
400
their
N/mm
of
0.025.
about
L/D
used
were
that
yield
respectively.
beams
It
was
be
may
the
of
seen
ultimate
deep
the
Both
from
five
as
concrete
plain
strengths
the
in
round
were
The
main
test
either
762
mm
of
the
give
a range
1 to
3;
and
the
of
beam,
and
from
x/d
arrangements
The
1.5).
ratio
of
lightweight
principal
(Fig.
considered
The
geometry
to
aggregate
and
defined
the
carried
beams.
of
spans
varied
basis
destruction
to
and
the
formed
which
varied
weight
were
pweb'
had
were
namely,
Both
computed
above)
(1.4).
Fig.
tests
the
system
ratios;
(1.9)
estimate
and
of
loading
foraement
and
76.2
the
elsewhere,
the
and
Eqn.
rectangular
supported
reinforcement
web
used,
included
concretes
aggregate
of
formula
The
mm.
in
27-32
work
were
in
beams.
deep
simply
described
and
(1)
from
a reasonable
experimental
proposed
main
sin2a
loads
here
reproduced
solid
line
the
0)
a<
the
Nottingham
from
determined
as
including
quantity
ultimate
gives
of
the
is
(1.9)
Egn.
of
(2,
(180>
above
n bars.
data
measured
the
and
JA(y/D)
the
all
test
the
loads
urtimate
for
point.
considered
of
cross
Thus,
summed
being
bars,
web
that
y.
of
bar
loading
definition
of
bars,
definition
to
the
the
at
the
number
longitudinal
is
that
of
between
angle
line
n
edge
the
web
rein-
volume
of
from
varied
deformed
bars
were
approximately
300
N/mm2
longitudinal
bars
were
15.
anchored
itemised
2.
The
more
here
for
The
ultimate
two
parts,
the
web
The
concrete
4.
the
x/D
to
it
the
the
the
important
beam
is
concrete
composed
of
that
and
of
than
a, de-
with
closely
more
to
to
related
the
cube
of
at
cot-1
bar
to
is
perpendicular
it
is
in
the
point,
horizontal.
the
the
diagonal
shear:
its
to
depth
at
it
which
crack.
ultimate
stress
longitudinal
of
the
shear
inde-
reinforcement.
forms
strength
is
strength
shear
reinforcement
the
at
loading
resisting
the
with
block
the
at
(x/D)
increases
yield
to
that
line
the
approximately
load-bearing
face
limits,
the
is
the
diagonal
the.
main
linearly
ft
of
effective
practical
of
important
an
reinforced
concrete
beams.
It
that
face
also
of
is
crack
a web
more
contribution
deep
the
strength
inclined
nearly
intersects
The
of
and
outside
effectiveness
6.
ratio,
inside
is
more
pendent
increased
diagonal
support
Within
deep
of
27-32,
cu
potential
crack,
5.
possible
reported
follows:
as
strength
splitting
f.
e.,
are
contribution
the
The
prevent
reinforcement.
joining
i.
to
observations
contribution
cylinder
The
test
brevity,
the
strength
3.
blocks
steel
important
shear
in
crease
the
to
ends
failure.
anchorage
1.
their
at
is
to
clear-shear
than
the
be
noted
span
span/depth
that
ratio
observation
x/D
ratio
is
L/D.
(2)
above
interpreted
Observation
to
means
be
(2)
more
also
16.
that
implies
the
diagonal
of
splitting
which
beams
normal
in
Study
As
interesting
tests
and
Crist
assumes
the
crossing
the
soffit.
assumes
that
the
failure
it
not.
may
(1.12)
between
/d),
and
v
and
is
Shear
the
of
Nottingham-Cambridge
the
contribution
crack
The
The
yield
Firstly,
reinforcement
given
above,
the
the
maximum
is
difference
of
Crist's
of
that
above,
(1.9),
Egn.
ordinate
Crist
develops
reinforcement
(5)
down
distributed
with
second
observation
the
uniformly
expression
strain
results
significant
team.
of
is
two
are
the
distribution
whereas
with
analogy
there
the
triangular
beam
before
and
reinforcement,
diagonal
the
at
(a
Ramakrishnan
Fig.
analogy
an
connection
ratio
by
to
akin
47).
depth.
effective
reflects
that
in
'split-cylinder'
differences
of
44,45
beams
is
test,
span/depth
deep
(1.12)
web
those
beam
Brazilian
the
(Brock's
Report
regards
and
to
Section
Group's
shear
deep
byy, Brock
small
applied
416.
Ananthanarayana
explained
described
with
subsequently
in
cylinder
first
was
in
cracking
states
that
CHAPTERTW0
THE
DESIGN
OF R. C.
2.1
INTRODUCTION
2.2
OUTLINES
DEEP
BEAMS
OF CURRENT
2.2.1
CEB-FIP
2.2.2
ACI
2.2.3
Portland
GENERAL
DESIGN
CURRENT
METHODS
Recommendations
Code
Building
Cement
+
2.3
IN
COMMENTS
Association
PRACTICE
17.
CHAPTERTW0
OF RC.
DESIGN
THE
DEEP
BEAMS
IN
CURRENT
PRACTICE
INTRODUCTION
2.1
With
1977,
of
the
form
some
reinforced
time.
of
than)
guidance
4,
visions
CEB-FIP
PCA
ST668;
and
the
for
deep
beams
this
chapter
of
each
is
which
Building
pro-
some
British
in
detailed
theACI
containing
used
currently
first
the
more
5,
design
the
for
provides
Recommendations
January
in
on
available
(but
with
ranks
guide
guidance
became
beams
deep
the
design
British
authorative,
joined
guide
CIRIA
the
of
concrete
The
Code
issue
design
practice.
In
ed
above
trate
described,
are
their
is
2.2
The
impact
on
for
provisions
in
reviewed
According
supported
uous
beams
deep
beams.
be
calculated
beams
of
detail
DESIGN
to
of
L/D
The
from
span/depth
less
ratio
area
the
of
the
largest
to
likely
contains
also
with
have
web
openings,
9.
METHODS
5.
CEB-FIP
the
beams
deep
illus-
to
given
and
practice
Chapter
in
Recommendations
CEB-FIP
The
design
of
is
which
mention-
methods
are
examples
guide,
design
design
major
design
future
the
greater
three
CIRIA
OF CURRENT
OUTLINES
2.2.1
and
usage.
significant
some
the
59
Recommendations
L/D
ratio
less
than
2.. 5
main
longitudinal
bending
are
to
moment
simply
than
or
contin-
designed
be
steel
in
the
should
span,
as
LU"
following
the
using
values
(L
0.2
z=
z=0.6
It
is
z
is
thus
independent
with
The
explained
to
the
level,
to
depth
D but
at
area
of
be
should
(0.25D
attention
0.05L),
to
the
the
form
and
development
of
the
shown
of
of
curt,
cracks
to
not
be
and
2,
the
one
Also,
ends.
of
The
CEB-FIP
the
main
equal
drew
in
steel
the
limit
to
bars
one
at
depth
over
facilitate
to
as
concentrated
(2.1).
Fig.
diameter
small
1 to
from
ailment
at
detailing
of
determined
distributed
in
trom
L/D
for
securely
is
uniformly
arm
rate.
anchored
importance
a number
beam:
without
steel
as
lever
the
reinforcement,
be
and
<1,,
the
lower
z: -
(2.1)
L/D
for
D of
arm
L/D<
extend
should
another
but
1<L/D<2
longitudinal
main
required
for
that
the
above,
support
lever
for
seen
of
increases
2D)
for
width
the
at
anchorage
supports.
The
design
0.1bDfo/Ym
where
is
the
or
beam
characteristic
partial
factor
As
that
it
mesh
consisting
near
each
regards
generally
will
face
of
and
D the
for
exceed
(whichever
depth,
of
strength,
web
not
should
O. 1bLfc/ym
width,
cylinder
safety
force
shear
the
the
is
less)
fc
span,
concrete
and
the
ym the
materials.
the
reinforcement,
besufficient
vertical
surrounding
to
stirrups
the
Recommendations
provide
and
extreme
horizontal
vertical
an
state
orthogonal
bars
placed
bars.
The
1y.
area
required
for
smooth
bar,
mesh
and
required,
beam
the
ively.
1.0%
Near
the
Design
the
is
Wall
'A'
below.
If
the
total
is
400
selfweight)
3300
kN,
beam,
a deep
design
of
geometry
(2.2b),
deep
W/2
where
web
steel
ratio
of
concrete)
bars
respect,
be
provide
(2.1).
Fig.
in
shown
the
of
should
to
required
column
free
distributed
load
give
is
in
load
the
beam
web
loading,
the
element
column
load
1.25<
plus
utilize
access
(including
C is
B and
column
each
and
structural
the
industrial
a heavy
proposed
It
problem,
equals
bars
bars
as
of
part
longitudinal
the
the
deformed
and
bond
a high
steel)/(volume
web
(2.2a).
and
main
Idealising
the
for
to
kN/m
A=0.0025ba
Recommendations
uniformly
the
web
direction,
Fig.
in
total
additional
scheme
shown
as
for'plain
CEB-FIP
A tentative
structure
0.8%
horizontal
for
example
The
of
supports,
in
particularly
and
for
between
spacing
(volume
by
given
A=0.0020bs
thickness.
as
expressed
therefore,
the
is
mesh
by
and
is
the
of
bar,
where
is
bar
one
round
deformed
is,
of
reinforcement.
properties
are
half
shown
the
and
in
Fig.
total
load.
distributed
L/D
CEB-FIP
Lever
Design
(where
Yf
dead
and
=
live
1.4,
6000/4800
Recommendations
arm
say,
loading,
(L
z=0.2
bending
apply.
moment
is
the
and
2D)
=yfx2
overall
if
9,000
=
3120
=
ff
partial
kN)
mm
2000
safety
factor
for
cl
:
-10.
Moment
of
resistance
As
=x
xz
Ym
(where
Ym,
steel,
fy
the
partial
410
=
24
No. 25
mm diameter
6000)
main
without
distributed
bars
over
900
=
depth
mm
Next,
from
curtailment
from
measured
the
required
8 rows
in
3120
to
O. 05L)
of
and
support,
(0.25
bars,
three
4800-0.05
bottom.
the
beam
2)
mm
support
(0.25D
of
mm2
arranged
are
As
1.15
(11782
bars
for
1.15
calculated)
410
11327
is
material,
mm as
2000
As=
area
for
3120
z=
103
steel
These
extended
and
Longitudinal
Use
N/mm2
9000
1.4
factor
safety
width
is
determined
from
that:
condition
Design
force
shear
bD
Yf
fc
x20.1
Ym
Taking
1.4
yf
9000
reinforcement:
Area
required
i.
0.002
e.,
and
at
at
150
for
x
each
150
an
mm centres
75 mm spacing
The
{>
.
bar
say,
Provide
bars
103
for
1.5
ym =
and
concrete
48001x522.5
0.1
xbx
875 mm
.
'. b=
1Jeb
1.4
detailing
bar
875
spacing
0.2
=
in
near
is
per
each
cent
of
mesh
of
face
(A
20
bxs
V=
mm diameter
Ah
supports.
shown
mm.
2
mm.
= 262
orthogonal
150
s=
in
Fig.
(2.3).
= 314.2
deformed
mm2/bar)
the
21.
ACI
2.2.2
Code:
Building
Special
for
deep
beams;
beams
which
critical
face
of
0.15
at
face
defined
as
follows.
section
is
located
the
face
the
of
for
out
For
to
capacity
apply
to
ratio
L/D
the
ACI
1971
less
is
section,
where
load
is
the
the
is
it
distance
span
clear
the
and
load
distributed
a uniformly,
5.
than
load,
the
and
simple
critical
between
code
resist
both
a concentrated
midway
support
the
design
given
the
supports.
First
the
for
support;
1 from
to
span/depth
carried
are
the
on
provisions
the
when
calculations
is
shear
in
given
is
emphasis
These
continuous
The
the
318-714.
are
provisions
force.
shear
ACI
nominal
from
calculated
Vu:
force
shear
stress
shear
is
vu
Yu
u-
(2.2
bd
where
is
the
of
ing
the
reduction
is
the
is
the
effective
of
the
main
The
d
capacity
beams
are
depth
should
large
0.85)
the
centroid
steel.
for
vu
dimensions
the
that
ensure
enough
to
measured
longitudinal
designer
as
beam
the
of
width
(taken
factor
not
to
2G
1/d
exceed
b
the
and
follow-
limits:
vu
1/d<
when
ifwhen
vu
where
f'
is
2/3
the
(10
concrete
1/d)
cylinder
compressive
C5
strength.
(2.3
22.
Next,
is
concrete
vc
the
nominal
calculated:
= 3.5
shear
stress
vc
by
carried
the
Mu
2.5
1.9
fc+
Vud
2500p
Vud
Ffc,
2.5
VUd
+ 2500p
.9
(2.4)
M.
u
6
where
(2.4$
Mu
is
the
design
f'
is
the
specified
bending
moment
concrete
the
at
section
critical
cylinder
compressive
strength.
p
Vu,
is
the
ratio
of
the
concrete
d are
and
Irrespective
an
orthogonal
of
the
vertical
of
the
horizontal
tal
crete
should
web
mesh
steel
section
also
of
web
the
of
bd.
as
defined
of
the
web
in
the
than
0.25
vu
exceeds
where
vc
Av
is
the
area
of
the
vertical
Ah
is
the
area
of
the
horizontal
the
0.15
of
the
web
of
(vu
web
horizon-
vertical
con-
reinforcement
-
(2.5)
steel
web
cent
v)b
area
per
the
Eqn. (2.5)below:
12
sh
calculated,
so
than
of
the
vc
that
and
cent
per
rl1/dl+Ah[11_1/dl
v
bxd
area
mandatory;
less
be
bL,
requirements
and
is
not
section
When
vu
of
values
should
less
12
the
to
(2.2)
Eqn.
reinforcement
steel
satisfy
As
steel
section.
concrete
not
main
steel
within
within
spacing
spacing
s.
v
a
sh
23.
Design
is
the
clear
is
the
beam
fy
is
the
snscified
for
ACI
example
width.
shown
in
noted
that
all
in
(2.4)
Eqn.
The
for
documents,
ACI
code
later,
be
will
not
for
for
be
only
need
used
requirements
48
In
the
is
referred
to
PCA
method
the
flexural
8.
final
Imperial
with
detailed
designer
bulletin
the
be
must
).
contain
the
use
the
of
it
code
units
flexure.
PCA
only
The
of
result
commentary
other
is
excal-
here.
given
steel
13
provided:
40
No.
mm diameter
bars
2).
mm
The
850
does
the
and
intended
ACI
Imperial
code,
as
steel.
design
the
the
using
are
beams
to
again
evaluating
the
the
of
strength
If-cf,
in
Main
(16336
(In
practice,
and
such
culations
in
to
notes
plained
(2.2).
deep
49
given
equations
designing
and
is
Fig.
However,
units.
yield
code.
Consideration
beam
distance.
span
(2000
+ 0.5
critical
0.5
x
600)
x
600
Design
(where
section
850
1130
bending
1.4
Design
A suitable
is
shear
mm from
mm from
moment
the
beam
width
the
the
Mu
partial
force
(Fig.
located
is
face
centre
1.4
safety
Vu = 1.4
b
may
x
be
2.2)
of
of
factor
chosen
support,
or
support.
9200
9000
2
0.5
at
1150
for
6300
from
= 7245
loading).
kN
Egn.
(2.3).
kNIK
IQ.
Fe
(Assuming
V=8f,
4500
d:
mm say)
Obd
(fc
= 22.5
N/rnm2=
6300
0.85
x 103
500
bx
525
b
Referring
to
vc
(See
2.5
= 2.5
3S
VdU-
fC
+ 2500
57.2
441
lbf/in2
=
But
From
=6x0.394
+ 2500
16336
525 x
3.04
N/mm2
2.36
N/mm2
500
6300 x
x 7245000
4500
lbf/in
(2.2)
Eqn.
6300 x 103
- o. 5x
525 x
the
satisfy
same
2.5
ff-c7l
Since
web
x 103
500
Vud
[1.9
x
x 7245
63oo x
2.5
ri
= 2.5
N/mm2)
(2.4)
Egn.
1.9
0.394
lbf/in2=
mm say
>
2.86
=
Use
57.2
=8x0.394
Mu
2.5
fl=
(2.4),
Eqn.
3.5
'.
lbf/in2.
3260
bars
is
(AWeb)
3.14
vc,
exceeds
of
requirement
reinforcement
size
vu
500
the
web
used
to
in
reinforcement
(2.5).
equation
acceptable
are
2
h/mm
the
a
code.
square
must
Only
orthogonal
Assuming
patter-i
at,
the
say,
'_5.
150
mm spacings,
equation
(600o - 600)/4500
1+
Aweb
(2.5)
600)/4500
(6000
11
Aweb
j+
12
150
"""
Check
10
-1
2.36)
525
Ah
0.0025
=
150mm2
minimum
12
150
(3.14
Aweb
gives
requirements
mm
x 525 x 150
A=0.0015
v
2
mm
= 178
16
(Av
vertical
The
mm diameter
is
detailing
The
1.25
exceeding
First
two
characteristic
these
are
nominally
and
span,
the
depth
E is
to
equal
ST668
the
of
results
is
design
the
ratio
the
ratio
to
out
F and
are
the
of
the
help
of
calculated;
to
For
length
not
follows.
as
support
respectively.
L/D
ratio
the
with
is
tests.
ratio
L/D
of
on
load
span/depth
procedure
as
based
is
ultimate
beams
carried
ratios
span
of
continuous
referred
to
Information
beams
Briefly,
charts.
of
to
and
mm2)
8.
supported
The
2.5.
exceeding
number
simply
on
and
(2.4).
Fig.
Association
not
and
horizontal
mm spacing
201
Concrete
PCA's
to
applies
not
shown
analysis
elastic
in
150
at
Ah
mm2,
Cement
Portland
2.2.3
It
201
bars
150
197
=
Provide
525
span
ratio
a continuous
C of
support
4. V
(for
the
example,
the
span)
and
need
simply
to
dimension
the
L,
span
beam
supported
under
simply
For
It
would
beam
supported
of
seem
span,
simple
distributed
uniformly
and
direction
the
D/L.
interpretation.
careful
in
a column
is
and
12
For
of
for
that
load,
(2.6
L
2D
load
a point
under
"
at
applied
midspan,
=
From
by
the
the
values
2L
here
in
is
the
is
left
to
As
that
regards
ineffective
are
given
for
that
suggested
exceed
that
deep
by
force
Eqn.
g b-D
is
the
allowable
the
resisted
a chart,
shear
the
steel;
PCA
the
value
of
beams
ordinary
but
reinforcement,
V applied
states
recommendations
specific
web
document
in
used
as
No
the
where
be
designer.
stirrups
of
shear
given
from
obtained
resistance,
beams.
design
the
in
the
of
vertical
the
to
(2.8
stress
shear
in
is
T/fs
judgment
conventional
are
not
allowable
the
As
force
(2.5).
Fig.
As
fs
tensile
the
steel
Then
where
2L
c and
of
longitudinal
main
reproduced
fs
and
(2.7
to
the
beam
it
is
should
(2.9).
i1
stress
LD
for
(2.
an
ordinary
beam
27.
made
of
similar
left
to
the
Design
discretion
Once
of
beam
the
based
on
factors
yf
of
To
points.
apply
point
load
beams
are
and
are
the
(Note:
the
then
loads
beam
W/2
method
is
safety
partial
the
(2.7)
Egn.
third
at
is
it
with
span
moments
maximum
Next,
from
2.5)
one
the
same.
applied
(Fig.
to
midspan;
the
the
chart
the
at
PCA
design
first
of
2L/3
in
the
ratios
characteristic
by
2L/3
writing
for
600
x31
x 6000
13.3
4800
x3=0.6
6000
x
2(2L/3)
to
Referring
(2.5)
Fig.
it
be
will
interpolate
to
curves
to
conservative
for
E=
1/13.3
and
use
the
=0.6.
interpolation
visual
0.29
=
T=0.2917
To
adopt
to
point
design
calculated
_D
By
given
again
appear).
under
C
2(2L/3)
solid
is
Therefore,
not
PCA's
approximate
having
(2.2).
Fig.
is
beam
method.
ym do
and
of
designer.
stresses.
to
necessary
in
is
value
consideration
again,
allowable
The
two
PCA
shown
the
of
for
example
the
concrete;
quality
a value
value
(see
24000
lbf/in2
As
determine
for
Section
=
the
from
kN
Eqn.
allowable
8.10.1
165
9000
N/mm2.
of
(2.8)
steel
ACI
Then
2610
it
kN
is
stress
4)
code
would
necessary
to
A reasonable
fs.
be
f=
s
L: -
28.
As
2610
s
13
the
guide
note
and
to
Provide
be
PCA
placed
Next,
Eqn.
(2.9)
using
allowable
and
the
the
beam
required
shear
(see
stress
v=1.1
Using
(2.9)
Eqn.
63
D/L
with
b=
PCA
is
GENERAL
The
of
little
work
ticity
the
1050
does
method
detailing
were
1.1
for
the
8.10.3
Sections
shown
most
8
PCA,
(1 +2x
3
)xo.
44
6000/3
(say)
for
call
web
reinforcement.
the
four
The
(2.6).
Fig.
used
widely
was
of
prepared
data
on
some.
Dischinger
assumed
13,
the
who
beam
it
used
to
be
namely,
ago
years
deep
concrete
was
the
methods,
thirty
reinforced
Consequently,
available.
and
4800
COMENTS
experimental
of
in
N/mm2
D/(2L/3)
by
i5x
mm
not
0.44
replaced
4800
xbx
that
/7%
code
lbf/in2
2.3
from
determined
4:
ACI
steel
11.4.1).
Ffc,
The
is
of
mm2)
beam.
the
width
value
a reasonable
tensile
main
of
mm2
(16336
bars
the
bottom
15818
mm diameter
requires
to
close
40
No.
103
x
165
based
classical
homogeneous.
on
tae
theory
The
when
beams
theoretical
of
elast-
method,
'9.
therefore,
cannot
be
behaviour.
For
example,
deep
crete
beam
PCA
the
safety,
cases,
based
were
its
mainly
in
dations
concentrate
specified
which
not
steel
de
give
carried
not
is
by
ACI
covered
the
most
the
that
it
example,
that
effectiveness
the
longitudinal
code
of
Many
in
the
of
design
web
is
these
an
aspects
method
resist
in
America
shear
design
and
and
CEB-FIP's
of
CEB-FIP
depends
crack,
27-32
It
of
by
now
(which
is
for
on
part
deep
is
Recommendations)
and
integral
has
research
reinforcement
proposed
by
flexural
reinforcement
bar
a web
diagonal
critical
reinforcement
inforcement.
of
U. K.
the
the
and
to
specific
recommendations4,
volume
web
give
calculate
ACI
the
in
not
Recommen-
moments.
large
inclined
type
efficient
in-'_-rcepts
reflected
the
to
how
25,
tests
The
ACI's
emphasize
1970
Walther
areas
out
bending
beams
most
earlier
do
steel
the
of
of
in
50.
and
web
specified
deep
the
design
comparatively
on
by
Holst
on
con-
in
and
carried
publication
a
out
for
known
guidance
that
published
and
24,
as
factors
Leonhardt
contrast,
Siess
and
the
recommendations,
been
on
recommended.
tests
in
conservative
the
In
resist
Since
be
influenced
flexural
actual
same
built-in
be
Nylander
mainly
the
not
to
of
calculate
Paiva
to
the
not
been
by
specific
areas
of
tests
forces.
based
26,
Grist
to
shear
were
have
on
how
on
is
likely
the
Sweden
out
load
would
accurately
distribution
Recommendations
on
may
carried
guidance
use
CEB-FIP
they
although
is
reflect
stress
because
method
although
The
the
ultimate
However,
predicted.
do
at
to
expected
where
that
of
beam
the
deep
beams,
how
and
the
the
main
web
re-
behaviour
Nottingham
are
-
30.
Cambridge
33P34
team
method
gives
capacity
of
reinforced
forms
part
and
now
design
reasonable
by
covered
as
rather
beams
with
the
(1.9)).
This
the
ultimate
shear
beam
without
openings
given
in
of
deep
provisions
the
the
data
are
required
methods
towards
programme
was
which
presented
on
of
CIRIA
the
new
in
the
in
outlined
in
for
the
case
ultimate
behaviour
to
facilitate
the
the
such
data,
description
succeeding
CIRIA
not
chapter
openings
are
of
deep
of
shear
present
and
four
this
solid
deep
development
ultimate
the
is
openings
the
predicting
out,
web
provisions
As
9).
providing
carried
with
methods
(Chapter
previously,
are
design
shown,
restrictive
step
beams
deep
of
of
be
openings
design
any
will
reasonable
As
estimates
concrete
of
Eqn.
1.2.2.4:
guide.
The
and,
(Chapter
the
chapters.
beams
of
capacity.
experimental
results
of
CHAPTERTHREE
THE
EXPERIMENTAL
3.1
INTRODUCTION
3.2
MATERIALS
3.3
3.4
PROGRM
3.2.1
Cement
3.2.2
Lightweight
3.2.3
Normal
3.2.4
Reinforcement
CONCRETE
aggregates
weight
Lightweight
3.3.2
Normal
concrete
weight
BEAM
MANUFACTURE
3.4.1
Formwork
3.4.2
Reinforcement
3.4.3
Casting
CONTROL
3.6
TESTING
aggregates
MIXES
3.3.1
3.5
1E
and
SPECIMENS
3.6.1
Test
equipment
3.6.2
Test
preparation
3.6.3
Test
procedures
concrete
fabrication
curing
31.
CH
APT
THE
EXPERIMENTAL
Previous
reinforced
work
concrete
in
future,
the
near
mathematical
on
the
nature
to
models
the
of
codes
of
design
The
gramme
beams
has
be
was
with
like
test
widths
little
to
the
that,
possible
behaviour
the
of
investigatory
tool
complex
laboratory
available
for
committees
form
should
provide
cracking
cracking,
drafting
such
could
after
as
and
basis
the
of
one.
a topic
uses
in
deep
tests,
deflection
began
and
past,
beams.
with
specimens
Due
during
were
which
recorded,
one
to
which
of
the
was,
lack
of
tested
crack
to
the
of
in
wall
pre-
which
destruction.
development,
covered
may
necessity,
investigation
a pilot
were
earlier,
because
practice
investigation
present
It
the
mentioned
as
deep
concrete
reinforced
which,
in
of
concrete
beam
of
pro-
experimental
present
behaviour
frequently
the
data,
the
of
attention
occur
exploratory
and
the
openings;
lightweight
These
to
because
time,
emphasized,
object
study
web
a developing
24
testing,
51
post
beams
providing
recommendations.
to
geometry
vious
Such
primary
received
expected
primary
have
simulating
deep
the
is
on
techniques
method
present
of
remain
practice
practical
the
at
researcher.
of
led
It
mathematical
element
capable
behaviour
would
the
finite
but
computer;
testing
the
in
has
and
guidance.
in
tests
fruitful
proved
behaviour
advances
to
refinements
has
design
practical
laboratory
practical
beam
deep
of
of
using
specimens
appreciation
development
as
PROGRA! fl1E
INTRODUCTION
3.1
an
ERTHREE
a wide
crack
range
32.
of
opening
the
effect
as
size,
beam
of
follow
up
test
atically
pilot
shape
study
important
provide
tests
beams
39
of
broadly
and
Further
series
more
and
position
geometry.
and
the
and
investigated
two
series,
to
systemin
the
web
re-
recorded
observations
on
planned
designed
was
information
then
were
the
of
effects
inforcement.
In
were
both
in
used
be
should
would
in
normal
weight
on
deep
concrete
second
thus
repeated
deep
beams
Some
depth
that
and
series
of
and
an
wzs
effects
were
beams
with
of
of
normal
inclined
system
guidance
for
from
derived
of
ratios).
The
main
openings
located
in
of
the
on
web
of
deep
beams.
Nine
specimens
normal
investigate
were
weight
the
effect-
reinforcement.
planning
the
ordinary
conclusion
the
to
provide
lightweight
between
test
beams,
to
making
complementary
early
survey
openings
16
concrete
designed
were
openings
future,
comprised
concrete
seven
some
use"
concrete
weight
develop
enhanced
behaviour
lightweight
further
which
in
in
to
distant
too
greatly
used
which
Furthermore,
not
tests,
differences
any
research
concrete
52.
achieve
ACI
example,
elements,
lightweight
the
aggregates
lighweight
of
for
concrete
in
series
data
"experimental
that
that,
will
final
test
environments"
expect
lightweight
scarce;
of
aggregates
information
the
ability
concrete
a
because
lightweight
on
of
53,54
test
recommended
a variety
In
to
has
the
"lightweight
gramme
particularly
conducted
engineers
iveness
were
evaluate
bond
the
making
408
Committee
of
concrete
beams
concrete
these
of
of
literature
shallow
drawn
predominantly
the
from
test
pro-
appertaining
beams
the
flexural
(large
survey
regions
span/
was
do
33.
reduce
not
high
capacity,
shear
may
spans.
the
The
test
ary
to
and
a similar
the
do
tests
present
specimens
were
tests
previous
this
located
on
loading
point
of
the
to
be
shear
complementbeams,
deep
solid
the
all
reason
designed
also
regions
within
Nottingham
at
two
simple
For
so.
were
in
located
openings
significantly
in
openings
whereas
was.
configuration
normally
adopted.
In
the
of
test
in
separately
subsidiary
requirements
for
loading
deep
on
described
(9
tests),
set
and
together
test
of
with
results,
are
chapters.
were
also
investigated:
longitudinal
of
the
main
and
the
effects
tests
These
tests).
I
each
topics
anchorage
Appendices
specimens,
of
repeated
their
and
results
2 respectively.
Cement
3.2.1
Ordinary
both
for
used
cement,
for
were
successively
tainers.
Portland
the
All
Lightweight
Cement
weight
normal
to
sufficient
used
3.2.2
beam
notation
and
test
of
MATERIALS
3.2
of
(3
description
three
succeeding
end
beams
in
of
deep
reinforcement
the
of
details
experimental
The
discussion
the
Two
tension
are
series
and
general
described.
are
three
presentation
given
the
the
of
the
chapter,
programme
each
the
this
manufacture
ordered
cement
was
aggregates
and
lightweight
permit
cement
of
beams
all
and
supplied
within
by
stored
the
Blue
the
same
each
in
Circle
was
Quantities
concrete.
from
carefully
B. S. 12
to
conforming
batch
test
to
series,
airtight
Group.
con-
be
34.
Lightweight
ash
(supplied
for
the
aggregates
in
two
lightweight
Fine
concrete
test
grades
two
necessitated
results
of
between
the
were
sieve
batches
The
following
Lytag
medium
(5
used
mm down).
(13
grade
before
mm nominal
as
difference
the
significant.
aggregates
were
aggregates
in
used
weight
normal
aggregates:
Coarse
aggregates:
The
Hoveringham
River
Sand
dried
Hoveringham
River
Gravel
from
results
(5
dried
sieve
mm
nominal)
given
are
analysis
mm down)
(10
in
(3.2).
Table
Reinforcement
Deformed
bars
The
throughout.
used
batch
for
and,
the
results
3%.
The
3.3)
were
the
standard
B. S. 4449:
control,
these
tests
was
test
tests
procedures
Typical
load
on
extension
single
for
variation
approximately
(Table
reinforcement
random
in
sample,
B. S. 18: 1962
curves
for
tested
being
the
were
picked
simply
of
smaller
recommended
v.
were
satisfactory,
of
as
reinforcement
coefficient
properties
by
determined
1969.
The
tensile
typical
of
workshop
strength.
of
ordered
samples
410)
(Unisteel
steel
was
fabrication
the
tensile
ultimate
yield
reinforcement
quality
from
random
of
high
for
the
the
Fine
3.2.4
problem
by
shown
(3.1),
Table
size).
Storage
use.
but,
in
were
grade
ordered,
not
"Lytag")
name
dried
fuel
pulverized
specimens:
presented
were
weight
the
fine
being
analysis
sintered
Lytag
well
batches
Normal
concrete:
at
under
aggregates:
Both
3.2.3
grades
aggregates:
Coarse
of
using
and
20
mm
ft
35.
8 mm diameter
and
be
noted
bars
of
that
bars
0.2
the
the
cent
per
'yield
and
definite
no
in
presented
8 mm bars
the
possessed
are
was
stress
proof
for
point:
It
6 mm and
the
similarly
yield
(3.1).
Fig.
bars
these
taken
as
of
materials
is
to
10
mm
the
value
of
representative
strength'.
I
3.3
CONCRETE
MIXES
Lightweight
3.3.1
The
accordance
concrete
proportion
with
Mix
56
by
Cement
cu
per
average
wet
follows:
as
1.55
383
hardened
kg/m3
after
1810
kg/m3
Air
dry
1780
kg/m3
density
Cylinder
(28
(28
splitting
Normal
The
that
of
the
weight
mix
was
lightweight
coeff.
day)
(5.4,
2.5
(9.4;
day)
of
variation)
N/mm2
31.60
strength
(28
N/mm2
37.90
day)
strength
crushing
Cylinder
concrete
70 mm
mixing
density
strength
the
(5.4%4'
to
of
properties
Wet
Cube
3.3.2
manufacturers:
0.8
m.
and
in
was
used
the
1: 1.25:
ratio
immediately
Slump,
by
given
weight
water/cement
were
weight
recommendations
Total
produced
of
proportions
The
dry
o coeff.
of
variatiorn
of
variation
N/mm2
101coeff.
concrete
designed
for
concrete
target
and
strength
after
A series
comparable
of
trial
36.
mixes,
a mix
the
of
Mix
following
by
proportions
Total
follows:
350
for
values
the
3.25
kg/m3
the
of
properties
Wet
70 mm
density
mix
Cube
2450 kg/m3
(28
strength
day)
N/mm2
53.25
(6.0%ocoeff.
Cylinder
crushing
Cylinder
day)
splitting
BEAM
3.4.1
Formwork
stop-ends
Prior
a
to
thin
a bolted
release
heavy
expanded
accurately
openings
in
3.75
N/m2
(5.7%
coeff.
on
of
variation)
of
variation)
coated
with
liberally
were
of
sides,
softwood.
were
surfaces
application
beams.
Wisaform
mm planed
surfaces
the
cast
coated
grease
served
mould.
the
a purpose
during
75
mm x
to
mm thick
20
internal
test
These
polystyrene.
grease
100
This
grease.
the
shaped
with
coeff.
used
were
of
joint
all
and
seal
to
of
the
all
oil
moulds
assembly
a base
assembling,
The
coated
wooden
and
successfully
of
upright
was
thick
with
variation)
MANUFACTURE
Four
with
day)
of
N/mm2
(6.0%
strength
(28
3.4
41.95
strength
(28
mould
mix
Slump
Each
0.47
cu. m
per
selected:
1: 1.75:
ratio
Representative
as
was
weight
water/cement
Cement
are
proportions
specimens
blocks,
built
assembling
which
hot-wire
to
formed
were
prevent
were
cutter,
the
by
easily
blocks
and
were
ingress
of
37.
of
An
mortar.
the
sides
in
any
of
of
between
four
array
each
the
bolts
the
locations.
of
of
holes
facilitated
range
sides
lateral
of
mould
a wide
the
8 mm diameter
mould
fixing
Each
and
mm long.
150
drilled
through
block
in
secured
blocks
the
of
was
sandwiched
8 mm diameter
Those
by
compression
holes,
which
were
test
not
specimen,
were
Lateral
U-shaped
The
Bosch
external
The
bolts.
frames
to
3.4.2
Reinforcement
The
in
The
of
of
than
web
the
turn
clatter
1 No.
20
affixing
of
in
had
the
bottom.
two
12
the
top
of
made
by
rubber
pads,
each
for
two
top
by
which
vibration.
to
order
lifting
each
Science
for
beams
spacers
simplify
bolts
reinforcement
all
had
light
tack
the
the
top
ends
in
and
of
the
transportation
to
be
cast
assembly.
purpose
joints
on
the
After
the
by
mould
the
main
formwork
of
in
longer
cut
welds.
positioned
at
consisted
been
All
ends.
Faculty.
the
for
which,
blocks,
was
fabricated
was
Applied
bar
with
through
passing
mm diameter
bar
all
threaded
reinforcement
position
In
the
beams
the
anchorage
screw
were
bar
longitudinal
across
smoother
deformed
end
reinforcement
held
mountings
give
three
of
points
on
reinforcement
and
the
third
fixed
University's
mm diameter
beam
by
prevented
mounted
and
a particular
plasticine.
as
were
for
the
external
the
the
of
fabrication
longitudinal
main
was
functioned
were
reinforcement
workshop
degreasing,
and
the
reduce
mould
which
in
with
at
also
vibrators,
served
the
positioned
frames
location
opening
effectively
of
frames
outer
the
plugged
bulging
metal
mould.
for
required
were
the
fixed
at
beams,
to
38.
3.4.3
Casting
The
at
normally
the
drum
'buttered'
to
tests
were
tests
being
If
of
and
control
the
hours
of
On
(at
moulds
wet
hessian.
approximately
the
and
the
capped
day,
cured
The
for
beams
23C
and
slump
forms
with
top
surface
was
trowelled
with
the
a further
were
50%
beams
days
then
stored
R. H)
until
A
(100
deep
each
beam,
table.
beams
the
smooth
test
and
shovels
cubes
of
cement
taken.
a vibrating
neat
side
mm either
standard
on
concrete
of
vibrators.
for
compacted
factor
mm additional
a new
external
points
following
50
mm diameter)
and
loading
were
cylinders
their
(150
20
was
Slump
batches
Bosch
of
drum
compaction
than
the
in
Cumflow
mortar.
most
mixed
were
the
slumps
consisting
casting,
after
the
was
placed
moulds
steel
For
less
the
to
carefully
capacity
of
with
however,
with
cylinders
in
region
control
was
were
mix,
remixing,
specimens,
standard
Several
and
m3)
loss
batch,
following
and
first
the
random.
slump
compacted
cast
were
the
concrete
concretes
(0.085
initial
each
at
of
cement
and
ft.
obtained;
concrete
continuously
of
mm was
added
on
session
day.
to
for
consecutively
mixing
lightweight
and
cu
cast
Each
tonnes
a previous
Prior
out
or
two
a3
out
carried
The
set
in
4.
aggregates
compensate
70
of
weight
carried
of
was
water
on
mixer.
accepted.
were
tins
3 minutes
about
slump
the
normal
horizontal
load,
into
Both
groups
were
series
approximately
work
out
test
each
in
consumed
weighed
for
for
beams
intervals
weekly
spread
curing
and
and
in
the
paste.
were
under
in
tested.
the
removed
three
laboratory
from
layers
mm)
39.
3.5
CONTROL
SPECIMENS
The
determined
(150
properties
from
factured
and
exception
does
C330
of
strength,
and
cylinders
it
(ASTM)/t
by
reported
testing
of
capped
the
the
strength.
the
3 mm thick
to
be
is
on
t'"e
Similar
58.
Hanson
and
were
cured
under
control
'A'
were
used
splitting
three
plywood
to
strips
this
been
it
of
conditions.
on
three
the
was
load
the
cubes
and
crushing
from
determined
being
diametrically
tonne
120
following
The
the
along
have
reason,
tested
determine
cylinders,
in
ratio
average
cylinders
was
30
resulted
comparable
strength
on
results
control
beam.
splitting
tests
immediately
machine,
deep
tensile
the
the
that
noted
curing
For
specimens
moist
relative
cent
of
0.74.
beams
cylinder
further
is
test
grade
cylinders
per
strength
being
and
50
method
Stand-
ASTM
namely,
at
(t);
lightweight
by
adopted;
consisting
ASTM
the
corresponding
The
on
that
57
of
It
study
splitting
set
Denison
storage
conditions
found
aggregates
was
test.
separate
that
Each
capacity
Teychenne
lightweight
through
curing
the
important
tests
the
of
(B. S. 1881)
three
time
in
in
by
the
was
a reduction
was
followed
until
effect
cylinders
the
B. S. 1881-1970
and
recommended
manu-
with
concrete.
weight
procedure
lightweight
7 days
humidity
special
were
B. S. 1881-1970,
normal
were
6 cylinders
and
lightweight
between
beam
specimens
with
of
test
each
mm)
control
accordance
cylinders
the
for
for
main
the
and
cured
in
(100
The
mm).
differentiate
not
ard
300
in
concrete
3 cubes
on
cured
of
concretes
lines.
tests
mm diameter
the
of
applied
opposite
40.
3.6
TESTING
3.6.1
Test
equipment
The
beams
applied
hydraulically
testing
machine
a precision
over
The
base
scale.
test
set-up
to
beam
which
was
under
the
upper
load
upper
beam
the
on
in
Early
tested
then
the
safe
and
speedy
one-man
jigs
were
beam
(Fig-3.2).
illus-
are
which
The
were
jigs
assumed
support
reactions
and
base
All
the
support
reactions
rollers
attached
were
the
to
free
to
horizontal
the
to
axis
being
was
were
applied
through
top
surface
in
rotate
of
translation
the
planes
trolley
of
the
base
the
base
automatically
the
onto
whilst
the
and
)
in.
diameter
The
beam.
parallel
each
steel
supported
(2Z
mm
approximately
test
position.
527
and
for
support
into
A. C.
was
crane
lateral
both
an
of
by
lowered
of
by
beam
test
simply
the
special
end
each
winched
specimens
up
end
the
was
of
attention
this
temporary
provided
test
it
adjusted
a beam
to
that
position
height
particular
clamped
as
beam
be
To
travelling
into
The
mounting
ensured
alignment
travelling
of
the
on
rails
could
operation.
a correct
limited
hand
indicator
operation
beam.
programme
process
designed
along
columns
test
making
pendicular
of
mounted
was
winched
screwed
,riven
were
mode
distribution
the
rollers
its
by
measured
was
load
M. A. N.
capacity
load
applied
operating
and
be
to
the
tonne
(3.2).
beam
motor.
The
top-loading
static
a 500
of
manometer
3600
Fig.
in
under
means
frame.
pendulum
The
trated
by
and
large
tested
were
and
permitted
2 mm.
pera
The
41.
loading
to
the
through
25
mm diameter
bearing
plates:
top
The
Mercer
to
attached
base
beam
beam
the
of
a test
dial
(1
div
0.01
=
which
was
frame,
M. A. N.
brackets
Devcon
with
of
average
fixed
(Fig.
to
used
had
The
mm).
and
by
to
the
The
the
support
the
travelling
the
three
on
soffit
3.3).
were
gauges
operated
correct
steel
measured
clamped
registered
was
were
above
steel
supports
which
beam
just
the
joint.
seating
frame,
test
plastic
the
above
gauges
deflections
applied
itself
beam
spherical
gauges
was
between
distribution
a
the
right-angled
beam
test
sandwiched
upper
about
a rigid
of
the
of
rollers
the
freedom
rotational
three
surface
two
test
the
of
outer
settlements,
central
gauge
reading.
Crack
illuminated
hand
Test
3.6.2
by
cycles
4 weeks
of
that
plus
or
all
minus
crack
during
mm using
an
magnifications.
with
detection
thin
and
Each
set
week
five
of
to
prior
coat
day
had
the
days.
testing,
of
white
measurement,
week
per
of
beams
cast
similar
the
face
emulsion
and
together
with
was
the
test
age
of
each
beam
to
assist
paint
100
followed
casting
casting,
after
organised
was
programme
one
beams
a maximum
A week
painted
of
testing.
the
testing
and
4 weeks
tested
result
25
of
0.025
to
measurad
microscope
casting
of
therefore
were
preparation
The
into
widths
mm square
of
28
days
was
reference
42.
grid
x
25
marked
on
mm),
each
having
bar
reinforcement
beam
After
hardening
bar
main
installed
was
jack
to
raise
(100
blocks
at
the
and,
following
beam
by
offered
Test
3.6.3
the
advantage
for
all
of
some
tests
in
to
thin
layer
A. C.
a
on
for
bedded
were
deflection
the
beam's
test:
jigs
alignment
screw
to
gypsum
concrete
the
at
the
upper
Finally,
were
and
position
beam
the
measurement
affixed
verticality,
temporary
then
was
small
top-loading.
lateral
the
beam
bearing
steel
the
fractional
for
operating
motor
test
quick-setting
to
of
spanner.
bedded
of
end
each
using
turn,
positively
apply
in
beam
mortar.
prepared
By
were
the
using
ready
kN
were
beams.
up
to
carried
on
2).
of
support
released.
deep
loading,
which
identical,
producing
test
20
cycle
single
loading
Appendix
on
the
frame.
the
mm)
blocks
of
the
units
30
a torque
with
the
of
end
cement
on
main
procedures
The
peated
of
a check
the
testing,
end
brackets
was
to
each
beam
right-angled
up
loading
by
distribution
ed
each
threaded
nuts
the
points
points
the
mortar,
prior
to
75
the
which
high-alumina
of
into
Similar
loading
the
day
100
support
plaster.
the
through
bedded
were
layer
tighten.
were
On the
pass,
(100
blocks
anchor
hole
a central
mm)
of
Steel
pencil.
could
(3
a thin
on
the
in
was
The
out
beam
of
to
was
the
specimen
investigate
behaviour;
the
these
histories
in
incrementally
applied
test
had
adopted,
loading
simple
load
collapse
was
of
effect
tests
(Note:
are
re-
reported
43.
readings
hand
lamp
detect
After
each
were
observed
and
lens,
surface
and
the
crack
was
increment
the
development
measured
load,
of
recorded
of
formation
deflection
the
and., with
of cracks.
on
the
the
beam
was
The
width
of
its
and
gauge
aid
of
inspected
each
significant
and
position
to
extent
was
marked
on
with
the
ities
of
at
in
later
the
which
the
value
time
surface
load
increments.
After
collapse,
by
for
rig
the
the
photography.
storage
test
which
Subsequent
crack.
and
with
load
the
of
the
sketch
test
beam
data
thin
was
was
crack
The
for
a minimum
was
processed.
together
the
at
written
growth
final
line,
pencil
two
monitored
similarly
was
pattern
beam
was
of
five
then
extrem-
recorded
removed
weeks,
during
from
CHAPTERFOUR
LIGHTWEIGHT
CONCRETE
DEEP
4.1
TEST
PROGRAMME
4.2
TEST
RESULTS
4.3
4.2.1
Crack
patterns
4.2.2
Crack
widths
4.2.3
Ultimate
GENERAL
COMMENTS
BEAMS
loads
WITH
and
and
OPENINGS:
modes
deflection
of
failure
PILOT
STUDY
if If
CHAPTERF0UR
LIGHTWEIGHT
4.1
CONCRETE
TEST
DEEP
BEAMS
PILOT
OPENINGS:
WITH
STUDY
PROGRAbfE
I
The
D 750
depth
at
2,
it
because
important
is
believed
than
had
beams
test
no
web
web
bars
steel
ratio
The
longitudinal
of
0.0048
blocks
steel
at
and
support
crushings
vious
sintered
making;
which
yield
(0.0020
the
details
loading
been
observed
beams
the
concrete
web
each
openings
opening
without
were
strengths
was
are
trimmed
in
31.
with
a pre-
Lytag
in
used
concrete
in
Table
and,
in
given
rectangular
at
local
places
openings
mm
to
used
were
avoid
these
aggregates
were
to
20
one
anchored
cages
4.1)
web
of
stress,
yield
de-
horizontal).
consisted
at
had
total
a
0.0028
and
(Fig.
points
of
of
stress,
N/mm2
Group
M beams
giving
Reinforcement
lightweight
fly-ash
M beams,
of
ends.
had
of
vertical
430
a more
6 mm diameter
reinforcement
bar
investigation
All
Group
N/mm2
is
groups:
Group
whilst
reinforcement
tension
deformed
diameter
the
of
425
two
into
divided
were
constant
ratio
x/D
0.25
ratio.
reinforcement,
a rectangular-mesh
formed
L/D
the
the
clear
and
kept
was
overall
mm,
Two
0.4
of
L/D
that
1500
mm.
ratios
ratio
31
100
supported
simply
span
b
x/D
giving
span/depth
parameter
The
0 beams
used,
The
respectively.
of
(thickness)
width
were
4.. 1)
Table
and
mm and
x
spans
shear
4.1
24
of
consisted
specimens
(Fig.
beams
deep
test
one
loop
(4.1).
the
of
6 mm
diameter
and
deformed
sizes
which
the
of
The
as
shown
4.2
4.2.1
figures,
numbers,
(4.2).
Fig.
in
loading
two-point
static
have
to
Chapter
been
in
given
and
each
beam
the
beam
notation
The
kN
10
is
beam
indicate
during
the
and
the
(Note:
are
explained
numbers
mark
units,
of
as
observed.
interval.
end
beams
the
all
circled
were
laterally
the
(Fig.
crack
modes
the
which
other
extent
the
of
vertical
(Fig.
4.3)
test
preparations
served
-
of
failure
4.4),
opening
were
affected
the
extent
significant
and
opening
was
the
crack
the
size,
location
reasonably
pattern
the
at
of
such
clear
and
so
mode
and
and
position
of
of
the
as
these
interception.
above-mentioned
failure
the
'load-
support
far
an
on
ional
shape
in
only
mainly
a note
blocks
that
and
depended
intercepted
opening
the
that
revealed
patterns
loadbearing
an
'load-path'
at
of
joining
an
of
3.6).
to
point
failure
load
the
patterns
path'
in
load
seen
A study
extent
failure.
cracks
particular
support
of
(4.1).
the
the
the
Table
which
supports
Where
positions
reference
explained
details
at
where
to
in
at
steel
of
under
modes
patterns
giving
cracking
and
(4.3),
sequence
ing
by
are
experimental
crack
footnote
the
crack
which
tested
patterns
Fig.
in
shown
see
and
The
RESULTS
The
only
indicated
are
13
(ii)).
(4.1).
general
Crack
the
Note
3.
TEST
in
to
were
Fig.
The
Chapter
beams
in
4.1:
openings
from
range
(Fig.
bar
were
load-
46.
those
essentially
For
Beams
example,
had
which
of
propagation
all
the
beams
to
be
following
collapsed
cracks,
into
split
openings.
without
M-0.4/11,0-0.4/5,0-0.25/51,
diagonal
of
beam
comparable
11-0.4/5,
openings,
and
two
formation
the
which
caused
ultimately
approximately
line
along
joining
the
blocks
in
the
at
failure
inside
this
(4.5a).
Previous
failure
mode
little
containing
Mode
designated
is
typical
or
ineffective
point
is
1,
of
loadbearing
The
respectively.
diagrammatically
shown
27,28
work
the
of
edges
loading
and
support
mode,
Fig.
outside
and
has
top-load
solid
that
demonstrated
beams
deep
of
arrangements
rein-
web
forcement.
Where
in
Fig.
follows:
shown
as
(a)
beam
4.4:
(4.4),
The
and
cracks
1 and
Corners
load
remained
(b)
2 became
and
bearing
blocks.
region,
for
formation
at
which
B and
D which
intact
As
load
the
wider
and
Other
crack
of
the
beam,
and
of
the
beam,
as
5,
crack
these
the
form
might
7.
More
important
initiated
from
cracks
the
at
(Fig.
by
the
by
applied
the
applied
which
initiated
could
influence
in
load
flexural
the
was
the
from
cracks
corner
towards-the
rapidly
cracks
6,
was
opening
closed
increased
propagated
which
as
stage.
was
crack
the
opened
being
were
this
at
C of
being
were
those
were
A and
corners
2),
form
to
path
behaviour
of
sequence
cracks
the
example
of
general
first
soffit
load.
the
load
the
intercepted
opening
an
the
possible
edge
vertical
the
later
top
surface
behaviour.
47.
(c)
Upon
cracks
cracks
because
the
they
led
or
cracks
(or)
and
beam
further
and
its
crack'
These
critical
diagonal
(1)
(2)
and
they
blocks
ing
and
the
the
crack
diagonal
this
to
and
the
same
cause
without
of
either
designated
along
distinct
Similar
line
of
two
over
an
joining
its
Mode
4.5b),
or
the
prev-
critical
27928,32
openings
the
and
critical
beams
due
was
in
cracks
the
pre-
point
to
of
top
height.
In
(Fig.
4.5c),
diagonal
lower
the
in
resulted
full
of
edge
outside
failure
crack
chord
the
the
second
cracking
is
which
appearance
the
outside
the
first,
the
collapse
caused
propagation
sudden
split
the
loading
In
the
the
completely
existing
of
had
present
open-
width
properties
the
in
modes.
(Fig.
simultaneous
ing
increment
crack
loading
the
nated
two
crack
the
the
of
load-
the
between
diagonal
the
noise
from
nor
of
in
of
definite
formation
the
crack'.
openings.
final
Mode
diagonal
that
two
without
cracks
The
diagonal
upper
that
as
distinctive
characteristic
beams
diagonal
upper
(d)
in
deep
evidence
beams
vious
in
cracking
be
two
region
These
a maximum.
to
diagonal
subsequently
where
'critical
the
upper
opening
the
of
reason
as
with
the
from
blocks
observed
provided
lower
at
at
from
but
this
respectively
formed
dangerous
collapse
for
possessed
usually
diagonal
the
immediate
'critical
the
not
bearing
been
iously
They
regions,
was
to
the
were
failure;
cracks
initiated
bearing
the
caused
and
loading
These
appear.
referred
diagonal
in
eventual
were
lower
properties:
would
either
to
increase
of
the
of
a new
critical
the
above
upper
opening,
bearing-block
the
corner
or
chord
beam
being
failure
in
the
of
opening.
the
split
mode,
the
chord
wideninto
desigabove
48.
the
of
did
opening
lower
the
two,
(or
Typical
Beams
2 were
Beams
4.2.2
beam
the
was
generally
widths
under
which
depicts
the
to
found
to
grew
exceed
0.2
and
divided
For
the
cracks
It
found
into
example,
was
sub-groups
the
Group
in
Mode
(Fig.
4.3).
beams
are
shown
central
the
each
to
in
Fig.
of
The
beam
rarely
were
frequently
At
collapse.
became
the
widest
up.
closed
group
Ni:
beams
comprising
M-0.4/5
and
M-O.
by
11-0.4/4.
cracks
of
each
(4.7),
Fig.
in
corner
in
behaviour
the
of
cracks
according
M beams
close
Beam
instant
the
frequently
that
crack
given
in
region
whilst
in
beams
of
the
could
crack
maximum
(4.6a)
be
could
be
into:
Sub-group
3,
the
width
the
of
is
in
explained
a corner
observed
diagonal
corner
Mode
in
25/4
crack
maximum
load
mm before
critical
of
failed
and
as
example
mm,
1.0
the
collapse,
the
is
across
behaviour
cracks
exceed
The
increasing
in
the
of
notation
illustrative
crack
flexural
beam
recorded
An
opening.
which
0-0..
and
widths
(4.1).
Table
head
deflection
crack
the
the
4.4).
11-0.4/12,
and
lower
outside
the
at
beams
0.4/4
and
maximum
to
footnote
M-0.4/8
widths
where
(Fig.
those
of
M-0.4/13,0
The
(4.6),
6)
beam
the
hinges
a result
the
splitting
of
with
as
occurred
portion
possibly
M-0.4/3,
Crack
Fig.
that
examples
M-0.4/9,
collapse
crack
plastically
1 and
cracks
and
diagonal
whilst
deformed
opening
occur
critical
into
chord
not
14-0.4/O,
4/11,
M-0.4/1,
widths.
divided
49.
Sub-group
M2:
Beams
comprising
M-0.4/4,
M-0.4/8,
M-0.4/12,
M-0.4/3
M-0.4/2,
and
and
Sub-group
113:
4/9
M-O.
Maximum
in
the
which
which
were
widest
in
'load
conjunction
tions
on
the
beams
in
Group
top
part
type
in
of
effects
the
behaviour
0-O.
4/4
under
edge
web
corner
also
cracks.
in
Fig.
(4.6a)
It
cracks
a consequence
in
that,
openings
large
in
Figs.
load
is
equally
to
the
highly
effective
may
and
(4.8),
be
on
width
depict
and
the
the
web
load
the
of
corner
the
at
was
control
significant
the
demonstrated
11-0.4/4
effect
of
same
which
little
width
the
having
whilst
the
in
those
This
Beams
the
A com-
that,
appeared,
over
of
observa-
evident
had
over
was
(4.7)
above
with
beams
widths.
increasing
exercised
as
web
crack
predictably
the
no
reinforcement.
reinforcement
of
respectively.
subsequently
and
the
the
applied
openings
had
comparison
reinforcement
which
the
shows
maximum
a
that
resulted
that
shows
widths
(4.6b)
openings,
by
further
(4.6a)
Fig.
of
also
were
seriously
examination
loads
openings
they
path';
openings
shows
(4.6b)
which
crack
controlling
further
(4.2)
of
0,
Fig.
of
An
ultimate
Fig.
of
the
of
the
had
or
widths.
A study
parison
low
'load
the
M1,
sub-group
openings
web
which
Table
in
crack
maximum
in
path'.
with
resulted
which
M3,
in
smallest
no
of
clear
sub-group
the
had
M-0.4/13,11-0.4/10,
M-0.4/6.
and
were
either
reasonably
interrupted
in
widths
crack
beams
Beams
comprising
cracks
horizontal
)O.
In
are
(4.9),
Fig.
For
presented.
crack
widths
it
It
found
was
widths
crack
The
were
equally
were
2
or
mm
ultimate
Fig.
with
for
each
and
average
and
beam
roughly
crack
load
(Fig.
cracking
4.2.3
Ultimate
The
the
that
maximum
crack
average
the
that
the
the
to
on
the
at
in
conjunction
cent
deflection
plot
maximum
that
shear
cracks
corner
more
the
to
prior
had
openings
of
and
significant
that
evident
stiffness
of
per
the
was
kN),
100
Fig.
order
60
of
also
in
shown
the
of
formation
was
60
as
to
less
corresponding
cracks,
It
though
indicated
and
found
beams.
the
loads
measured
in
presented
of
plots,
effect
in
was
(4.10),
revealed
load
demonstrate
span)
Fig.
diagonal
4.10:
little
relatively
the
of
deflection.
flexural
to
only
parallelled
stages,
such
beams,
the
being
small,
from
to
widths,
crack
of
widths
cracks
surprising
deflection
on
on
(4.9),
widest
beams.
openings
resulting
later
serves
the
1/750
four
concerning
applicable
Examination
(4.6)
not
average
the
corner
observations
deflections
to
the
of
four
perhaps
effect
(1/1500
deflection,
than
the
average
beams
the
of
(4.9),
Fig.
the
result
generally
load.
the
were
of
their
The
(4.10),
be
above
this
of
to
pronounced.
(4.2),
the
widths
of
therefore,
that
effect
similar
at
is,
crack
purpose
to
behaviour
symmetrical
be
the
general,
However,
widths.
in
beam.
each
average
taken
were
which,
cracks,
the
Table
ratio
ultimate
('k. 2).
(U1/1i0)
loads
In
gives
of
the
the
all
right
ratio
the
hand
of
beams,
column
the
W1,
of
ultimate
are
Table
51
load
a beam
of
without
the
It
openings.
M-0.4/11,
M-0.4/12
in
(W1/WO)
being
occurred
in
Thetest
an
opening
to
which
blocks
in
it
by
the
the
in
fact
27'
ings
'load
28.
Where
the
in
collapsed
It
the
ing
would
by
an
depend
on
whether
routed,
forces
lower
along
in
and
BC
and
upper
'load
this
paths
in
load
ABC
path
and
be
extent
the
bearing
those
beams
'load
the
to
that
path'
achieved
the
earlier,
beams
similar
and
without
open-
interrupted
the
occurred,
and
these
beams
here,
most
that
seen
beams
the
tested
If
this
in
could
AEC
in
ultimate
be
Fig
interwould
strength
re-
successfully
(4.11)
high
cracks
was
path
load-
the
from
directly
sufficiently
diagonal
of
the
of
noted
0.5.
than
4.5c).
reduction
AE reached
critical
(Fig.
may
path'.
the
opening,
the
strengths
transmitted
was
the
cepted
ultimate
that,
seem
load
along
completely
Mode
For
for
beams
effect
on
essentially
were
it
the
comparable
opening
(4.3),
Fig.
failure
applied
point
the
less
was
clear
previously
lowest
to
reference
beams
described
as
path',
with
these
of
ratio
those
points.
as
5,
reductions
joining
path'
Indeed,
openings.
the
that
reasonably
and
small,
depended
reaction
high
Type
particular
indicated
'load
were
were
without
modes
were
of
openings
loads
a beam
and
opening
serious
W1/W0
W1/WO
strength
the
loading
ultimate
failure
ultimate
interrupted
at
which
the
the
on
in
the'ratio
have
results
quite
However,
beamsand
}1-0.4/1,
Beams
with
were
beam
similar
in
beams
0.8.
where
the
of
that,
seen
load
than
6,
that
those
remaining
Type
opening
with
in
ultimate
greater
the
be
may
and
reductions
to
openings
with
would
When
values
occur.
the
the
'
52.
For
a given
the
angles
which
angles
the
and
beam
inclination
did
be
not
the
required
except
In
beams
these
iveness
Group
shows
openings
M-0.4/5
little
that
were
of
have
effect
on
Node
with
effect
on
beams
clear
ultimate
the
the
in
example)
strengths.
the
the
EE was
large.
the
effect-
on
BC
failed
diagonal
critical
in
ultimate
Group
loads
of
4.2)
(Table
openings
or
where
(as
'load-path'
web
in
had
reinforcement
However,
11
strength
ultimate
Group
without
of
and
be
would
4.5).
of
were
may
in-
EE
provided
beams
similar
for
lower
reinforcement
an
it
'strut'
the
(Fig.
Comparison
reasonably
0-0.4/5
of
diagonal
dependent
the
(4.2)
(4.11),
AE
when
and
Beam
Table
in
the
without
comparatively
between
mainly
ABC,
web
the
and
was
by
beams.
where
0d
were
a beam
force
tensile
angle
path
be
the
from
upper
Fig.
to
AEC would
propagation
to
M beams
an
path
occurred
certain
only
the
the
found
in
capacity
amount
was
beams
substantial
lower
collapse
ultimate
reference
E of
B and
example,
loads
which
of
capacity
of
lower
the
the
of
The
a
when
the
of
a result
beams
upper
crack
for
on
therefore,
different
high;
was
[lith
because
effective,
crack
those
occur.
that
seen
load
the
e.,
locations
the
little
were
diagonal
The
for
recorded
is,
corners
where
on
depended
carrying
of
depended
i.
turn,
It
locations
critical
kN).
in
load
that,
BC
horizontal,
opening.
ultimate
and
ultimate
(520
crack
of
the
the
M-0.4/12
AE and
which,
shows
angles
in
the
with
the
the
(4.2)
of
openings,
as
the
the
that
such
were
expect
on
forces
(4.11),
of
Table
opening.
made
Fig.
in
depend
to
the
location
to
reasonable
were
and
size
the
load
applied
where
the
the
Beams
53.
intercepted
openings
0-0.4/6)
and
the
the
M-0.4/6
the
lower
path
ive
(Fig.
4.3):
the
effect
of
fore
to
provide
increase
the
capacity
of
of
M-0.4/4
Beam
4.2:
340
kN)
Fig.
(4.3)
it
the
in
on
effect
were
the
(Fig.
4.5).
it
was
of
since
Further
deferred,
of
the
the
web
amount
the
growth
of
little
in
on
in
general,
the
Howhad
little
cracks,
which
failure
modes
test
the
pilot
web
reinforcement
results
strengths.
ultimate
on
likely
without.
three
of
to
important
more
provided
all
basis
the
(Table
seemed
be
diagonal
critical
collapse
effect
it
reinforcement
the
of
that,
of
loads
ultimate
beams
deep
in
ultimate
reference
Hence,
could
than
and
reinforcement
web
reinforcement
and
cause
the
the
0-0.4/4
with
and
mode.
openings
the
Beam
and
EE
hence
of
there-
was
along
and
path
that
seen
failure
Therefore,
It
have
in
type
COMMENTS
GENERAL
35,
be
capacity
result,
effect-
reinforcement
web
kN)
beams
highly
not
comparison
450
In
clearly
upper
similar
also
concluded
results
with
had
where
4.2:
of
prime
provided
4.3
(Table
may
beams
the
ever,
Again,
effects
deep
the
beam.
shows
a change
caused
that
the
was
to
was
strength.
tensile
of
M-0.4/6
Beam
in
reinforcement
the
a horizontal
capacity
web
ultimate
as
such
(as
path'
the
of
effect
increase
significantly
'load
the
is
the
and
been
noted
that
pilot
tests
that
have
in
developed
analysis
here,
until
tests
the
results
after
in
both
experimental
light
pilot
presentation
lightweight
of
else-
presented
then
deductions
of
the
been
also
the
the
of
the
of
certain
of
follow-up
discussions
reported
testing.
further
is
tests
35
of
concrete
therefore
the
results
(Chapter
5)
54.
and
normal
7a
structural
is
weight
idealization
it
the
developing
follows,
what
proposed
offered
'ult
Ault
which
of
(cf.
it
the
clear
(4.1)
is
using
lower
reinforcement
as
this
the
following
and,
previously
the
of
previously
equations
the
ultimate
beams
with
+ C2>IA
D+
C2
k2
shear
web
openings:
(4
sin2oc
AD
1)
.
(4.2)
sin2ot
an
the
of
path'
of
(4.2),
path
deep
the
which
ABC
of
could
was
beams
the
for
used
which
had
joining
the
loading
ultimate
was
the
primary
both
with
estimating
path,
proposition
path
that
and
and
without
and
an
then
the
on
that
point
might
strength
based
results,
openings
load
the
openings
test
pilot
be
results
without
beams,
intercepted
opening
estimate
basis
deep
beams
deep
of
the
from
derived
equation
(4.12).
Fig.
in
explained
equation
'load
the
in
bD
Nottingham
strength
load
list
and
deep
) ft
On
that
Eqn.
ft
the
1.2.2.4).
of
the
of
calculating
is
at
There
approximate
the
Egn.
argued
investigat4on
the
k2D
tests
support.
made
notation
ultimate
were
of
k1X
0.35
the
Chapter
was
that
D)
to
interesting
and
given.
concrete
0.35
earlier
is
means
`1
C1
=
35
analysis
reinforced
C1
=
useful
of
openings
with
data.
description
suggested
simple
beams
Chapter
in
where
test
nature
35
was
of
strength
be
would
conclusions
It
in
of
the
all
a brief
method
reported
of
6),
deep
of
a basis
However,
illustrate
in
concrete
from
argued
(Chapter
be
that
the
openings
web
55.
had
similar
which
the
estimates
factors
chord,
was
Hence,
functions.
kIx
concrete
and
k2 D to
the
whilst
left
the
the
contribution
the
give
term,
second
term
first
by
modified
lower
the
of
capacity
the
of
was
(4.1)
Egn.
contribution,
reinforcement
unchanged.
The
then
follows:
as
cepts
The
depends
loading
point
location
at
for
Where
path',
can
(v)
has
no
Web
beneficial
load
support
reaction
shear
the
the
Trimming
be
of
effect
strength
the
openings
on
blocks
and
on
the
at
the
ultimate
clear
may
(4.1)
'load
using
type
crack
is
with
shear
the
as
computed
the
calculated
the
be
of
above.
intercepts
controlling
ultimate
inter-
it
which
point
Egn.
reinforcement
in
shear
ultimate
bearing
strength
opening
may
to
reasonably
using
strength
the
occurs.
is
opening
an
effective
to
contribution
the
interception
Where
(iv)
vided
joining
openings
shear
be
were
results
on
opening
extent
ultimate
without
ultimate
test
the
on
this
which
(iii)
the
the
and
the
a beam
effect
path'
(ii)
'load
an
of
primarily
'load
the
the
(i)
strength
from
conclusions
main
not
Eqn.
amount
and
but
widths
as
path'
(4.2).
proits
important.
reinforcement
strengths.
loops
CHAPTERFIVE
LIGHTWEIGHT
CONCRETE
DEEP
BEAMS
WITH
FURTHER
OPENINGS:
TESTS.
-A
5.1
INTRODUCTION
5.2
TEST
PROGRANNE
5.3
TEST
RESULTS
5.3.1
Crack
5.3.2
Crackwidths
5.3.3
Ultimate
Patterns
and
and
loads.
modes
deflection.
of
failure
56.
CHAPTERFIVE
LIGHTWEIGHT
5.1
CONCRETE
BEAMS
WITH
OPENINGS:
that
the
TESTS
FURTHER
INTRODUCTION
Since
the
of
pilot
where
and
codes
beams
was
deep
beams
four
specific
to
in
ical
diagonal
deep
beam
a deep
with
without
the
and
k2
to
amount
to
steel.
confirmation.
provide
Fourthly,
upper)
and
for
of
of
(Egn.
the
critical
web
steel
on
the
diagonal
in
used
function
of
the
No-5
such
an
steel
design
unexpected
in
a
the
of
needed
ambiguity
on
the
dir-
Thirdly,
study
pilot
proper
was
was
crit-
one
(4.2)
Eqn.
crack.
the
two
inclusion
mere
depended
which
series
shown
only
against
of
were
be
could
into
had
had
tests
there
as
guicblinesfor
Conclusion
(4.1)
Egn.
4.2)
openings
the
therefore
modify
the
as
of
validity
using
there
openings,
provide
tests
the
39
on
to
4.2.4),
pilot
the
modes
the
check
of
size
the
particularly
value
information
provide
web
openings;
assumed
and
and
(lower
examination,
regarding
failed
beam
(Chpt.
study
Secondly,
to
was
tests
failure
and
by
was
particular
aim
position
cracks
k1
parameters
type
the
which
first
pilot
varied.
that
further
the
in
services,
covered
tests
the
of
design
beam
for
including
behaviour
and
yet
conclusions
deep
or
not
study
purpose
the
The
and
in
access
was
further
openings,
aims.
in
beams
The
establish
web
for
provided
results
applications
such
out.
systematically
ection
of
No. 1 of
beams
be
practice,
with
Conclusion
potential
to
carried
data
further
had
design
of
thought
was
had
the
since
it
study
openings
major
of
DEEP
and
of
and
the
to
failed
hence
the
web
merited
57.
5.2.
TEST
PROGRAMME
The
in
the
test
pilot
study,
lightweight
Thirty-six
to
test
depth
D 750
Similarly,
two
x/D
of
ratios
(prefix
WM;
0 beams
W1 to
ment
(Fig.
beams
web
5.1;
constant
web
steel
The
Type
in
cent
The
(0.38%
(volume
(Table
of
these
in
steel
face,
vertical
of
steel)/(volume
Pweb
single
was
of
was
very
web
calculated
types
of
reinforce-
bars
concrete)
as
weight
the
of
460
of
near
N/mm
possible
the
of
same.
mm
ratio
in
as
5.1;
reinforce-
steel
in
in-
of
horizontal);
loop
Group
the
type
as
),
respectively.
(Fig.
nearly
mesh
(30
mm
W beams
the
that
so
of
0.75%
and
"
was
giving
0.4
deformed
consisted
each
ratio
special
5.1)
beams
762
reinforcement
ratio
steel
WM contained
prefixed
web
each
web
Group
mesh
beams
three
groups:
the
web
seven
giving
manufactured
and
two
mm diameter
10
of
orthogonal
The
cent
per
76
of
1 respectively.
other
nn
(3
),
of
L
used,
were
into
of
were
mm
were
lengths
and
5.1)"
while
types
the
ratios
divided
WM reinforcement
bars
deformed
beam
1.2
x/D
were
of
and
strength
at
and
IM).
consisted
1.5
specimens
5.1),
span
The
giving
a uniform
Type
Table
of
5-1)-
duplicate
mm, with
Table
supported
Table
were
distances
reinforcement
and
and
respectively.
special
W7)
each
yield
"
L/D
5.1
ratios
notation,
), and
seven
Type
0.2
and
moulds,
no
corporated
ment
100
span
sized
test
had
L/D
giving
Beam
see
The
per
0.3
(60
mm
mm,
simply
notation;
width
those
complement
39
four
Beam
clear-shear
Imperial
1524
mm,
(Fig.
which
(see
750
mm and
from
of
to
of
beams
beams,
repeatability
overall
1125
deep
the
of
consisted
and
concrete
designed
were
specimens
diameter
1.13
of
addition,
each
face
the
ratio
of
mm
58.
diameter
deformed
itudinal
steel
deformed
bar
lightweight
The
in
a2D,
but
is
as
of
opening
of
was
to
and
16
at
17
concrete
at
the
a2
equal
the
also
tested
load
condition
(Fig.
indication
to
in
of
the
way.
common
used
whether
(5.2).
an
numbers
reference
in
Briefly,
is
opening
constant
varied
by
increments
from
(5.4).
Fig.
(5.1),
Table
mm from
mm from
the
the
Opening
the
shear
those
beam
beam
soffit.
at
to
of
top.
while
Opening
tests
of
using
18
number
reference
span
0.3
centroids
the
series
next
at
notation
the
beam;
the
of
175
the
where
by
given
kept
in
all
the
of
mid-depth.
beams
with
However.
one
for
tested
were
investigation
present
approximation
was
complemented
openings
by
(5.1).
Table
was
at
175
making;
0.25.
this
of
web
mid-depth
of
study,
5.3)
the
size
to
used
centre
is
given
specimens.
pilot
were
convenient
was
are
in
Fig.
fly-ash
a2
in
at
14,15
loading;
some
were
were
two-point
loading
10
concrete
external
factor
footnote
13
and
In
but
the
and
located
ai
al
11.12
weight
both
in
number
reference
the
clearly
explained
normal
factor
illustrated
openings
16,
height
the
breadth
to
in
in
explained
to
sintered
indicated
are
mm diameter
anchored
used
of.
and
as
0
where
the
As
those
18
referenced
by
1.5.
to
again
long-
main
20
one
Lytag
5.1).
sizes
study,
of
strength,
strengths
and
pilot
0
yield
were
The
opening.
consisted
(Fig.
ends
positions
from
openings
0.2
at
the
N/mm2
concrete
the
ranging
of
each
beam
each
430
the
of
those
around
aggregates
details
al
in
blocks
steel
bar
for
35
in
practice
deep
beams;
this
four
the
conclusions
of
the
the
of
as
and,
a crude
four-point
beams,
drawn
beams
distributed
the
condition,
for
under
to
give
from
top
59.
tests
two-point
using
the
uniformly
5.3
TEST
5.3.1
be
could
distributed
load
broadly
to
applicable
condition.
RESULTS
Crack
patterns
The
beams
loading
without
and
crack
web
patterns
failure.
of
modes
at-failure
reinforcement
the
of
are
in
shown
Group
(5.4a)
Fig.
and
(5.4b).
The
ions
in
recorded
further
of
effect
dependent
'load
opening
of
the
loading
where
mode
remained
and
0-0.3/14
was
defined
an
opening
crack
tests,
the
the
observation
the
observat-
particular
of
provided
that,
deep
blocks
the
beam
was
intercepted
opening
bearing
tests,
pilot
opening
the
was
by
mainly
the
the
support
tests
have
at
loading
point
(cf.
Chapter
intercepted
from
in
the
4:
present
4,5a;
path
of
the
tests,
that
crack
clear
failure
the
bearing
the
Where
1).
sequence
described
at
in
the
at
presence
Mode
typical
trends
beam:
plane
blocks
by
patterns
failure
0-0.3/0,0-0.3/12
failure
the
shown
deep
solid
unaffected
basically
again
study
load
the
path
beam
each
the
Fig.
load
the
was
in
was
and
beams
of
of
load
the
a comparable
of
that
positions
present
of
patterns
shows
the
the
clear
that
crack
clearly
formation
but
the
of
opening
beams
in
which
load
the
essentially
and
an
in
the
comparison
of
to
extent
and
behavioii:
the
on
the
confirmed
point.
that,
support
study
substantiate
between
As
pilot
to
an
path'
and
the
evidence
broadly
tests
present
in
failure
ultimate
the
of
pilot
of
be-
60.
haviour
Beams
of
became
now
0-0.3/1,0-0.3/2,0-0.3/3
that
shows
the
as
increased,
the
diagonal
above
and
below
corners
2,
to
which
beams
those
is,
of
large
the
4.5)
opening
beams
beam
from
support
the
of
Hence,
the
0-0.3/8,0-0.3/9,0-0.3/4
and
were
by
In
Fig.
Beams
0-0.3/28,0-0.3/38,0-0.3/48
these
beams
beams
would
not
behaviour.
the
beams
the
of
crack
patterns
it
was
pair
which
of
the
0-0.3/58
any
found
that
could
differ
by
Beam
0-0.3/7,
opening.
are
of
presented:
the
ultimate
an
etc.
two
amount
of
sets
in
differences
great
the
path
similar
0-0.3/2,0-0.3/3
for
for
failure
at
recorded
example,
Beams
sensibly
patterns
suggest
in
in
of
size
Beams
of
immediately
similar
the
and
crack
However,
in
the
duplicates
were
in
(Chapter
load
example,
were
also
the
patterns
0-0.3/10
changes
(5.4d)
for
as
crack
and
unaffected
comparison
beam,
but
that
majority
for
path,
into
encroached
the
Mode
5.2),
opening
beam:
beams
load
(Fig.
16
be
those
the
4,13*,
opening
side
5. ").
in
only
intercepted
the
which
(Fig.
0-0.3/7
not
Types
openings
in
the
occurred
was
the
In
to
in
only
the
of
found
Beam
which
which
4.11).
(Fig.
00
mode
completely
with
any
it
interior
failure
failure
occur
in
the
angle
failure
the
and
from
of
the
upper
that
and
chords
by
the
would
reinforcement
path
of
example,
the
defined
evident
Chapter
load
in
0-0.3/4
Beam
was
the
to
occurred
therefore
in
web
values
beams
the
is
typical
load
the
for
4: Fig.
is
without
intercepted
It
opening
consistently
in
described
5.4)
which
were
until
occur.
was
(Fig.
0-0.3/2
opening
the
of
patterns
(Fig-5.4a),
interception
planes
opening,
ceased
Mode
failure
the
the
of
increased
crack
0-0.3/4
dimension
an
the
of
and
horizontal
effecting
path,
plane
Examination
obvious.
loads
which
of
6t.
seemed
greater
than
the
effects
of
of
measured
differences
example,
the
(Table
more
In
in
below
the
ultimate
that
the
on
load
(Fig.
crack
lower
critical
late
a very
was
This
reached.
beam
with
pared
sive
flexural-shear
(Fig.
4.4:
crack
critical
lower
strength
of
the
0-0.3/5R
as
compared
As
how
the
The
present
point.
Group
forcement
pointed
web
Fig.
Also,
(5.4c)
W beams
as
the
earlier,
shows
(Table
that
the
an
8)
indicate
lower
corner
the
form
would
of
as
com-
an
exten-
point
formation
the
of
the
ultimate
in
example,
at
load
0-0.3/2
increase
load,
early
reaction
the
for
regions
collapse
Beam
5.2).
influence
an
the
the
diagonal
formation
yielded
the
useful
crack
which
incorporated
described
in
Fig.
most
Beam
(5.1).
not
effectively
at
this
on
failure
seven
types
The
sequence
show
arranged.
information
patterns
the
did
tests
pilot
be
should
have
50%
would
the
support
happened.
beams
rapidly,
early
hence
and
of
had
crack
inhibit
to
have
at
where
in
the
would
0-0.3/5.
with
out
to
0-0.3/4
to
results
until
the
near
reinforcement
tests
4.4:
example
This
seem
sufficiently
for
beam.
would
cracks
happened
crack
as
for
Beam
pairs
large
beams
(Fig.
likely
kN)
other
The
form
diagonal
(215
occurred
not
was
5.1):
between
crack
might
crack
(Table
susceptible
propagated
0-0.3/2R.
4)
small
very
in
crack
or
the
corner
load:
diagonal
stage,
and
as
reduced.
early
2)
crack
scatter
it
are
be
cracking
4.4
could
the
of
diagonal
the
be
diagonal
would
formation
result
the
reinforcement
if
the
0-0.3/4R
In
openings
that
and
cracking,
Beam
load
the
be
load
expected.
web
typically
strengths
ultimate
and
ultimate
without
and
concrete
in
kN)
might
experimental
in
reasonably
beams
above
normal
260
difference
which
difference
(5.2);
been
that
of
the
of
web
of
rein-
early
62.
behaviour
in
is,
2)
The
ment
fully
to
behaviour
and
in
section
discussed
here,
says
below
the
that
opening
resulted
in
only
trimming
of
an
in
web
mode
that
the
beam
outside
fairly
that
the
they
remained
crack
diagonal
the
and
web
cracking
region
the
Beam
of
was
the
an
to
the
of
that
the
in
beam
outstandingly
had
the
to
occur
high
the
and
beam
with
no
in
reinforcement
W6-0.3/4,
most
diagonal
instant
of
clearly
shows
there
web
the
of
were
This
midspan.
below
such
portion
also,
to
fact
effectively
and
control
able
critical
point;
near
above
Beam
116-0.3/4
failure
reinforcement
failure
result
for
to
of
web
up
loops
strength
the
of
narrow
cracks
inclined
final
width
reaction
support
flexural
wide
due
that
in
The
locally
being
inclined
that
pattern
was
the
the
modes
several
to
ultimate
the
above
load.
cracks
from
wholly
failure
without
different
restrained
collapse
the
low
particularly
The
collapse.
rather
wholly
with
more
Suffice
was
served
cracks
be
will
ultimate
it
diagonal
and
that
so
cracks
in
4.4).
reinforce-
Loads'.
consequent
only
corner
web
modes
or
surrounding
However,
W4-0.3/4,
effectively
the
4.4
(Fig.
of
reinforcement
'i5-0.3/4)
little
was
'Ultimate
critical
in
reinforcement.
Beam
by
the
the
of
on
increases
opening
of
failure
W1-0.3/4)
W2-0.3/4)
(Fig.
and
types
the
was
reinforcement;
web
3,4
cracks
web
Beam
moderate
resulted
failure
in
(Beam
that
trimming
mode,
Beam
propagation
control
that
(as
reinforcement
the
the
where
opening
(as
of
the
on
and
corners
different
the
of
no
the
at
by
similar,
had
cracks
followed
was
general
which
of
effect
later
on
in
was
0-0.3/4,
formation
the
1 and
cracks
beams
Beam
to
comparable
that
these
is
evidence
protected
the
opening
by
ultimate
so
different
load.
63.
The
the
commonly
used
record
these
of
failure
beams
patterns
of
it
and
again
the
openings
in
Beam
the
that
mode
clear
control
Crack
5.3.2
the
increased
widths
intercepted
trates
the
led
Some
which
shows
x/D
can
agreed
The
crack
trimming
ultimate
on
from
failure
the
effect
diagonal
on
the
cracks.
for
the
that
namely,
to
For
which
crack-
opening
(5.5a)
Fig.
in
increases
progressive
web
are
conclusion
maximum
the
example,
progressive
to
the
0 beams
the
confirm
results
extent
Group
the
the
illusextent
increases
in
maximum
presented
in
Fig.
of
width.
crack
No. 4
of
identical
effect
moderate
critical
path'.
the
28.
reinforcement
apparent
crackwidths
the
'load
typical
nearly
little
only
processing).
deflection
tests,
with
interception
lower
and
pilot
how
clearly
such
It
(5.5)
Fig.
in
from
drawn
had
and
maximum
is
in
was
were
of
had
it
and
widths
bops
0.4/4
important,
upper
The
presented
WM
photographic
elsewhere
openings
the
reinforcement
the
of
that
the
openings
reported
with
are
destroyed
without
been
beams
is
Fiore
behaviour.
have
two
(Note:
unfortunately
beam
the
of
which
the
was
with
reinforcement
(5.4e).
Fig.
beams
the
of
type
mesh
in
beans
failure
at
orthogonal
mode
similar
and
patterns
diagrammatically
shown
The
crack
z
be
the
with
the
new
crack
0.2:
Beams
seen
that
observations
are
widths
of
the
four
beams
0-0.2/0,0-0.2/4,0-0.2/13
opening
No. 16
second
widest,
followed
the
results
from
and
led
by
Beams
with
to
No. 13
the
and
widest
No. O.
0-0.3/16,0-0.3/4,0-0.3/13
(5.5c),
L/D:
0-0.2/16.
crack
This
width,
64.
0-0.3/0,
and
in
study
only
then
possible
would
be
and
ratio
by
have
1.5
the
that
and
used
conclusion
in
a change
shown
= 0.3.
x/D
2 was
of
whether
say
affected
tests
present
L/D
single
to
not
L/D
which
it
the
pilot
it
was
not
to
referred
L/D
the
is
In
The
ratio.
be
to
unlikely
above
affected.
so
The
tests
pilot
ratios
1,1.5
of
lies
(5.5d)
Fig.
web
reinforcement
drawn
are
curves
This
in
accepted
was
the
Beam
The
opening.
not
but
also
effectively
0.3
mm limit
was
580
kN,
as
and,
cracks
vertical
horizontal
vertical
bars
the
corner
combined
where
the
exceeded
was
noted
but
flexural
in
the
cracks
and
9),
(Fig.
the
width
crack
until
the
W7-0.3/4
lower
the
while
4.4:
crack
inclined-horizontal
at
system
in
the
four
to
Beam
W6-0.3/4,
that
load
also
Beam
the
reached
were
The
mid-span.
2).
surround
strength
cracks
horizontal
1 and
particu-
used
so
widest
upper
width
ultimate
applied
was
and
width.
and,
in
the
the
width
limiting
was
steel
of
commonly
this
increased
cracks
system
crack
W2-0.3/4
web
earlier,
types
crack-width
reinforcement
restrained
not
usually
mm unit
that
seen
W1-0.3/4,
substantially
restrained
crack
be
web
0.3
of
maximum
Beams
inclined
only
diagonal
4.4:
in
for
can
The
widths.
mesh
grid
it
W5-0.3/4
however,
(Fig.
state
exceeded
in
larly,
limit
and
ratio
different
of
effects
crack
maximum
a
design,
quickly
the
against
a
represents
L/D
the
L/D
covered
3.
shows
on
together
deep'beams
in
1 to
range
tests
present
2;
and
the
within
the
and
not
combined
the
effective;
diagonal
bars
cracks
restrained
Similarly,
the
4-0.3/4
was
with
suffix
also
effective.
Fig.
(5.5e)
also
shows
beams
"15
which
tested
were
distributed
uniformly
difference
in
111-0.3/4,
Beam
figure
'T7-0.3/4,
Beams
:: 4(A)
Beams
W1(..
hence
it
loading
in
fact,
of
the
far
of
4.1;
48,.
was
in
B-
ultimate
lo-id.
effective
in
of
of
W3-0-3/4-
and
that
the
for
beams
with
the
deduced
that,
four-point
the
loading,
as
possibly
load
the
of
effect
from
be
may
of
and
pair
concerned
form
obtained
(Fit.
0.3
was
insufficient
The
present
in
The
tesh
Dean
the
Beams
exceeded
to
)1-0.14/0
50%
'"01
make
was
crack
not
at
600,:
any
and
ultimate
of
least
at
significant
mm
limit
(Fig.
on
4.6a)
was
the
WM-0.4/18):
load.
85%
until
exceeded
in
beans
width
that
however,
widths
0.4/18
the
load
that
test
pilot
0.3
the
are
found
shown
ultimate
limit
the
have
14M)
was
control
reinforcement,
the
controlling
in
to
required
at
it
used
contain-
Type
study
pilot
tests
is
m U -M-0.4110
mm was
(Fig-5.1
reinforcement
exceeded
5.5f:
the
beams
three
the
of
reinforcement
example,
width
true
it
were
severe
In
mesh
.
For
oi'enin.
beams,
widths
reinforce"hent
effect.
limit
crack
cracks.
whereas
less
(5.5f).
amount
web
was
Judging
distribution
mesh
rig.
diagonal
this
reinforcement.
widths
better
uniform
(Table
maximum
in
shown
was
of
opening.
The
the
crack
that
important
mentioned
as
the
the
crack
latter
and
results,
less
The
W7(. t)
exceptional
other
Beam
to
on.
W3(A)
of
the
the
arran1ements
of
around
formed
from
seem
syste^i
result
1.0%
WI-0.3/4
Beam
'also
the
so
similar;
and
becomes
as
loading
the
and
3/4,
condition
of
ing
t: 4-O.
from
and
of
remarkably
and
would
results
were
w3-0-3/4,
simulate
identical
was
behaviour
the
to
apart
i/(A)
Beam
to
loading
condition;
Beam
: 15(A)
that
effective
load
lo-tding,
shows
Beam
of
four-point
under
beams
not
so
with
the
66.
The
deflection
is
illustrated
the
of
openings
effect
to
their
Fig.
with
I
behaviour
effect
on
(5.6)
shows
primarily
the
of
Examination
types
deflection
the
control
rapidly
more
until
Ultimate
5.2.3
broadly
that
ultimate
strength
of
bearing
kN:
the
web
this
this
of
crack
it
much
blocks
The
the
deduction
the
the
effect
deep
intercepts
at
loads
(5.2).
confirmed
namely,
how
inclined
that
type
shear
span.
widths
behaviour,
of
and
the
increased
beam.
the
of
different
the
had
within
beam
spans.
shear
650
(5.5)
a result
noticeable
ability
flexural
flexural
of
Fig.
was
to
up
the
ultimate
Table
results;
by
it
which
widths
the
collapse
measured
in
presented
beams
of
linear
kN,
similar
Loads
The
are
effect
and
of
from
resulting
the
study
be
were
within
W6-0.3/4,
crack
650
approximately
deflection
deflection
indication
to
reinforcement
the
central
pilot
to
deflections
cracking
Beam
the
a comparison
the
particularly
further
After
for
in
found
was
showed
on
was
provided
.
(5.6d)
plot
reinforcement,
that
of
reinforcement
As
and
by
measured
Fig-(5.6).
widths,
again
Fig.
as
deflection
on
effects
of
of
in
crack
beams
the
of
the
loading
from
made
a
web
path'
point
and
the
opening
depends
'load
Group
the
of
joining
0
test
pilot
the
on
on
primarily
the
beams
the
of
all
results
of
beam
of
where
and
load
the
reaction
support
point.
, here
example,
in
ultimate
loads
the
Beams
opening
0-0.3/12
(Table
5.2;
was
clear
and
0-0.3/14
560
kN
each)
of
load
the
(Fig-5.4b),
were
for
path,
comparable
the
to
that
67.
the
of
beam
without
openings,
the
close
examination
of
three
beams
that
regions
the
shows
which
case
of
the
of
opening
had
on
the
inclined
corner
cracks
which
that
is
the
(Fig-5.4)
behaviour
and
of
had
the
11,12
tests
of
of
has
cracking
unless,
the
result,
that
by
load
(Fig.
failure
(Table
to
then
were
5.2)
cause
which
factor
ultimate
al
ultimate
(Fig-5.2),
load
reduced
steel
Beam
ultimate
is
so
load
6
numbered
numerous
on
mode
0-0.3/14
ultimate
indicated
have
previous
that
type
this
strength,
that
small
occurs
as
similar
to
path,
the
solid
the
was
loads
the
with
amount
quite
shown
an
the
the
of
study
are
gives
beam
was
idea
opening
of
in
drack
ultimate
loads
ultimate
Fig.
against
the
size
the
way
at
patterns
interception
small.
of
longer
no
reductions
conjunction
that
load
the
deep
significant
as
developed;
the
of
in
the
reduce
crack
intercepted
result
reduction
to
on
results
failure
opening
in
(as
soffit
3 of
and
in
recorded.
5.!
(as
24
of
showed
some
the
the
as
and
main
Paiva
de
effect
type
typical
pattern
obtained
of
flexure-shear
Where
crack
little
in
cracking
effect
beams
either
effect
was
flexure-shear
deep
indeed
beam
flexure-shear
The
these
significant
only
numbered
of
inclined
where
the
beam
solid
pattern,
0-0.3/0.
proportion
reported
The
inclined
solid
the
from
crack
located
regions
secondary
the
beam,
solid
the
a similar
as
or
No. 14).
No. 14
at
in
originated
o; Ening
load
in
kN).
failure
at
were
openings
No. 12),
opening
patterns
uncracked
cracks
case
the
remained
flexure-shear
crack
(595
0-0.3/0
Beam
required
(5.7a),
opening
in
increased,
which
in
breadth
the
from
68.
type
opening
to
effect
1 through
increasing
5.4),
from
progressive
in
serve
only
behaviour
cracking
difficult
to
particular
to
indicate
of
the
in
of
be
explained
will
have
tests
and
beams
their
was
tentatively
7 after
as
proposed
the
of
the
it
the
basis
of
the
on
the
Group
0 beams
of
did
However.
a
offer
load
transfer
reasonable
The
idealization
results
of
of
4,
anal
results
the
all
Chapter
method
on
would
load.
gave
in
mentioned
development
and
post-
effect
the
strengths.
presented;
that
as
these
the
which
of
openings
Chapter
that
ultimate
found
visualization
ultimate
in
the
on
(Fig.
loads
indeed,
complex
were
beam
ultimate
particular
was
with
which
mentioning
so
the
idealization
been
idealization
was
Similarly,
the
trends:
parameters
deep
predictions
beams
the
worth
the
uniquely
understanding
mechanism
is
10,
side'of
in
(Fig-5.4),
path.
type
support
It
isolate
structural
useful
the
to
load
to
reductions
geometrical
a simple
the
8,9,4
(5.7b).
Fig.
2,3,4,5
of
types
breadth
caused
illustrated
be
through
in
figures
interception
greater
type
opening
types
opening
the
ysis
the
of
pilot
tests.
The
formation
on
tests
behaviour
the
that
circumstances
forcement.
yielded
monstrated
that
strength
web
were
The
reinforcement.
Group
the
W beams,
of
web
For
substantial.
to
825
kN
(Table
strength
of
260
kN
for
beams
with
by
which
the
Beam
0-0.3/4
as
the
of
web
contained
the
compared
which
with
had
no
de-
ultimate
inclined
of
strength
web
rein-
and
on
example,
in
openings
effects
reinforcement
ultimate
5.2),
web
information
complementary
increased
reinforcement
deep
complicated
effects
1;6-0.3/'1
ment.
not
further
be
could
of
in-
useful
provided
type
Beam
the
ultimate
web
reinforce-
69.
As
without
has
web
vulq 3erable
,
one
above
steel
details
where
(b)
lower
higher
(595
W.
(c)
'. eb
:r6
inclined
the
same
'-: 6-0.3/4
(d)
hence
fact
was
a result
Beam
measured
ion
ultimate
with
the
web
in
Fig.
patterns
(530
the
of
that
the
of
support
splitting
those
outside
onset
and
along
it
(100
upper
in
Type
of
had
each
load
much
0-0.3/0
form
W beams
the
and
were
beam
the
Beam
of
others.
1: 4-0.3/4
was
the
web
reinforcement
the
result
of
shear
was
breakdown
can
be
that
the
line
seen
of
the
result
and
span
in
not
maintaining
serious
of
kN),
'.: 6-0.3/4
solid
of
concrete
the
the
ultimate
and
shows
the
the
'"16-0.3/4
of
(5.3)
after
but
the
loads
Group
The
than
Beams
the
of
W2)
kN).
kN),
used
steel,
higher
(Pig.
load
ultimate
the
reinforcement.
capacity
shear
kN),
W5),
W1-0.3/4
both
(660
efficiently
of
(370
W4-0.3/4
most
web
Seam
protected
(Type
region
(Type
(5.2):
lower
the
only
upper
115-0.3/4
was
failure
above
than
much
achieved.
ion
two
The
opening
Table
Oeams
in
of
failure
applied
are
reinforcement:
crack
the
the
fact
amount
the
the
only
in
web
was
or
trim
low
W7-0.3/4
steel
tensile
to
kN) ;
as
higher
The
there
protected
reinforcement
and
-
J1)
used
(490
the
kN)
and
beans
web
conjunct
reinforcement
were
regions,
(825
re,
was
'here
(5.1),
Type
:T2-0.3/4
Beam
the
web
loads
ultimate
opening.
in
on
that:
the
it
by
protected
the
that
shown
studied
Fig.
in
(Fig-5.1:
region
of
below
(5.2),
Table
'..'here
be
to
one
show
(a)
have
tests
the
earlier,
reinforcement
and
in
(5.4c),
mentioned
regions
loads
or
been
the
anchorage
in
the
failure
hooks
70.
the
of
effect
it
is
was
of
maintaining
clear
that
was
loss
of
reinforcement
load
applied
failure
the
of
the
within
(5.10)
Fig.
177-0.3/4
the
and
bars
vertical
Beam
of
and
span
shear
to
the
shows
Beam
on
anchorage
system.
(5.9)
Fig.
contrast,
the
consequence
a
the
of
In
reinforcement.
115-0.3/4
1
that
shows
the
because
effective
into
web
adjacent
region
opening
due
to
(e)
web
reinforcement
The
in
shear
load
ultimate
inability
of
the
is
clearly
as
(f)
The
two
point
effects
four
or
point.
the
relative
effects
of
web
reinforcement.
of
failure
the
of
increase
a useful
the
controlling
corner
Mode
from
mode
be
would
It
was
safe
Mode
3 to
had
assumed
little
that
effect,
any,
Beam
that
the
openings
from
seem
two
and
the
the
present
the
loading
point
the
with
load
distributed
on
from
then
'.14 (A)
it
with
result
(f)
system
in
would
[team
be
in
if
it
loading
seen
'J4-0.3/4,
susceptability
beams
of
sets
above,
the
of
differences
difference
the
as
duplicate
significant
Following
load.
the
equivalent
earlier
: racking,
inforcement
compared
would
a uniformly
whether
one.
noted
diagonal
It
a statically
of
insignificant
of
is
that
condition,
positions
for
that
results,
assumption
of
a result
were
of
to
distortion
W3 effected
loading
the
of
effects
(g)
load
visible.
the
changing
the
and
the
4.5).
(Fig.
test
beam,
in-
totally
distribute
to
Type
mainly
hence
and
cracks
its
of
W5 was
Type
reinforcement
the
is
measured
had
the
comparing
and
reultimate
tentatively
condition
by
without
so
on
(Table
very
results
5-2)9
71.
that
the
web
reinforcement
and
consistent
results.
comparison
of
reliable
further
by
Beam
and
loads
14711-
0.4/4;
to
acted
as
produce
This
the
more
is
amplified
of
Beam
point
load
ultimate
mentioned
much
previously
WM-O. 4/4
their
ultimate
web
reinforcement
identical.
were
I
(h)
One
deep
on
final
point
beams
without
mentioned
previously,
provided
Beam
found
was
WI-0.4/0
thickness
the
same
costs
The
would
and
self
As
will
be
seen
of
arrangement
benefits
still.
pilot
the
of
web
reinforcement
amount
have
little
beam
ultimate
and
Beam
M-0.4/0
was
additional
as
25%
web
recorded
indicate
that
significant
additional
in
web
the
next
reinforcement
be
that
less
but
gained
quantity
Chapter,
could
for
loads.
beam
contained
(Table
both
4.1
beams
in
savings
being
concrete
by
the
provision
of
web
reinforcement.
the
use
of
result
the
of
the
reinforcement
load
might
much
as
then
on
tests
in
study,
effect
ultimate
snail,
relatively
the
present
weight
of
In
primarily
0.5%
effect
openings.
former
the
approximately
5.1).
the
differed
of
and
to
in
study
pilot
the
concerning
an
in
of
inclined
much
greater
C If
NOR}IAL
APTERSIX
WEIGHT
CONCRETE
DEEP
BEANS
WITH
WEB OPENINGS
6.1
INTRODUCTION
6.2
TEST
PROGRA}fl1E
6.3
TEST
RESULTS
6.3.1
Crack
patterns
6.3.2
Crack
widths
6.3.3
Ultimate
loads
and
and
modes
deflection
of
failure
72.
NORMAL
11
.1PTERSIX
DEEP
CONCRETE
WEIGHT
BEAMS
WITH
WEB OPENINGS
INTRODUCTION
irate
the
deep
beams
A third
test
behaviour
of
with
In
lightweight
of
sisted
bars
these
it
is
behaviour
were
normal
beams
beams
clear
due
actually
to
behaviour
the
data
deep
available
with
glair.
round
bars.
differences
reported
type
concrete
beams.
con-
deformed
with
reinforced
the
significant
concrete
weight
the
Zeneral
reinforcement.
between
reinforced
whether
the
results,
28
studies
weight
not
27'
and
concrete
web
test
reported
lightweight
of
invest-
to
out
determine
system
previous
r. ormal
nd
Hence,
been
carried
reinforced
to
and
previous
concrete
in
However,
of
was
weight
inclined
studies
have
differences
normal
openings
the
of
effectiveness
of
web
programme
to
or
in
reinforce-
type.
ment
The
effectiveness
in
reinforcement
web
strated
in
in
thesis.
this
haviour
number
Only
deep
of
weight
beams
this
concrete
chapter
deep
web
beam
tests
of
inclined
arrangement
of
was
demon-
opening
earlier
reported
opening
desirable
therefore
opening
with
type
single
with
inclined
an
deep
a
was
beans
different
In
normal
it
and
of
deep
lightweight
the
considered,
of
to
was
test
reinforcement,
then
the
be-
for
locations.
the
results
beams
are
of
the
presented,
tests
on
and
whenever
73.
their
possible
lightweight
6.2
test
TEST
beams
(Fig.
width
simply
6.1
100
single
L/D
A single
shear
x/D
and
lightweight
of
the
as
their
prefix
N to
Hence,
for
and
beam
and
web
5.1)
beam
the
beam
as
weu
and
had
in
no
Fig.
reinforcenent
diameter
were
giving
repeats
beams
designated
are
an
additional
two
types
of
concrete.
weight
normal
No. 4
both
(Fig.
types
together
no
5.2).
All
web
of
the
with
of
concrete
contained
special
above,
nine
of
given
concrete
repeated
mentioned
other
of
pattern
shown
in
the
with
used,
been
reference
opening
rein-
solid
contained
which
reinforcement.
The
clined
the
NO-0.3/4
beams
(Fig.
These
lightweight
in
lightweight
the
forcement
no
0-0.3/4
reinforcement
web
of
Be-m
example,
mm and
mm were
were
have
between
discriminate
Beam
like
but
mm and
respectively.
beams.
twins
deep
D 750
1125
of
225
of
specimens
concrete
lightweight
and
concrete
depth
overall
0.3
and
tests
the
of
complement
programmes,
weight
length
length
1.5
of
of
span
span
ratios
Nine
normal
6.1)
Table
to
test
concrete
supported
and
min.
clear
the
to
relation
designed
were
specimens
lightweight
the
16
comprised
in
test
in
used
discussed
specimens.
PROGRAM
The
those
is
performance
deformed
seven
the
openings,
in
bars
all
reinforcement;
web
(6.2b)
beams
and
each
of
others
explained
of
425
these
N/mca2
the
contained
one
each
in
beams
yield
beam
was
same
a
(5.2
consisted
stress,
control
openings
contained
Fig.
in-
).
The
of
6 mm
arranged
74.
in
face
each
horizontal
of
were
onmitted,
for
beam
varied
each
bars
of
details
experimental
the
concrete
6.2
TEST
so
and
lightweight
the
crack
by
concrete
and
crack
are
modes
type
that
the
4.4
crack
beam
of
types
similar
the
are
other
general
3.
Details
given
in
of
X6.1).
Table
the
were
near
identical.
crack
the
that
the
1 and
and
the
at
W6A
was
$. 4a
& c)
normal
that
affected
of
each
it
general
beams
weight
weight
showed
little
In
failure
inclined
that
typically
the
of
web
reinforcement
so
normal
pair
was
occurred
loads.
propagation
2),
in
patterns
normal
applied
type
bea'is
were
crack
patterns
the
and
failure
fact
the
all
(6.2).
6.2a
in
in
of
similar
(Fig.
higher
showed
controlling
was
and
failure
Fig.
in
cracking
containing
in
0.0049
failure.
at
of
slightly
ive
beam
mode
and
beams
6.2b)
ratio
steel
a range
Chapter
of
patterns
concrete
The
(Fig.
mix
each
presented
pattern
similar
beams
the
with
web
in
was
in
given
for
patterns
beams
only
line
in
total
concrete
are
A comparison
at
the
reinforcement
RESULTS
Crack
found
that
web
were
and
the
strengths
The
of
6.1:
that
slightly
Details
weight
(Fig.
mm
125
a uniform
at
and
G. O.
(Table
0.0065
6.2.1
horizontal
Reinforcement
openings
to
the
to
spacing
6A).
type
30
at
series
reinforcement
was
provided
of
the
the
corner
failure
Mode
of
2 as
effect(Fig.
cracks
mode
described
of
each
in
75.
Chapter
(Fig.
protected
the
and
to
acted
4.5).
More
control
cracks
with
achieved
in
of
the
crack
all
that
be
increased
In
Beam
to
result
0.47%
the
of
the
amount
Type
latter
the
ultimate
clear
from
a
I
NW6-0.3/4
Beams
opening
the
of
high
critical
loads
the
and
concrete
could
diagonal
(Table
failure
6.1)
beam
failure
of
1.25%
in
as
in
collapse
inclined
of
mode.
was
and,
specimens,
quantity
were
comparison
ww6A reinforcement
mentioned
a result
reinforcement
below
and
ratio
greater
as
is
of
steel
the
this
followed
It
prevent
web
web
propagation
that
of
lightweight
containing
and
failure
at
in
above
beams.
the
to
forcement
the
effectively
compared
beams
width
the
the
''W6-0.3/4
case
the
patterns
6A-0.3/4
NW,;
the
regions
vulnerable
diagonal
of
important
web
the
outside
reinshear
span.
A
two
the
It
has
forcement
two
tests,
on
'Ultimate
Loads',
27,
ations
inclined
web
Crack
web
the
be
will
crack
openings
behaviour
the
recently
effect
on
29,
beams
web
ovidence
fully
results
have
which
some
behaviour
the
more
support
deep
that
the
of
revealed
of
argued
failure
at
:, 76A-0.3/0
discussed
would
`B'
patterns
}however,
1977).
guide
the
in
of
with-
reinof
deep
of
these
Section
previous
the
reported
benefits
reinforcement.
wi(iths
It
on
been
limited
only
which
investi;
6.2.2
has
crack
and
on
(CIRIt
beams
N0-0.3/0
information
openings.
out
the
of
beams
solid
interesting
of
comparison
and
was
found
widths
in
%ras similar
deflections
that
normal
to
the
effect
weight
that
in
of
concrete
the
web
reinforcement
deep
lightweight
beams
concrete
with
76.
It
specimens.
types
of
may
the
on
behaviour,
weight
concrete,
weight
beams
the
than
went
is
that
the
500
kN
two
As
web
effectiveness
of
the
Type
in
Fig.
(6.3b).
0.3
mm limit
was
not
in
and
of
limit
state
is
was
web
The
effect
of
superior
the
lightearlier
the
W6A web
reinforce-
It
solid
that
factor
major
normal
that
was
clear
and
evidence
is
to
the
up
the
be
noted
smaller
to
approximately
load
applied
the
crack-
this
at
considerably
Beam
the
in
of
Seam
N: r6-0.3/4
to
Beam
NW6A-0.3/4
NO-0-3/0amount
of
controlling
with
1.25%
O. 47%
with
6.3b).
(Fig.
steel
performance
far
the
of
in
between
loads
cracking
also
is
provided
steel
behaviour
of
load
it
the
beams
con-
the
containing
applied
the
collapse
earlier,
beam
each
for
several
the
than
for
exceeded
behaviour:
inclined
the
clearly
in
slightly
is
concrete
The
reinforcement
inclined
of
(5.5d)
similarity
predominate.
mentioned
beam
width
reinforcement
serviceability
greater
0.3
types
demonstrated
openings
the
in
again
general
the
of
effects
in
This
was
beam
lightweight
of
significant:
beans.
widths:
until
difference
the
mm crack
exceeded
Fig.
not
weight
the
not
width
of
beams
crack
lightweight
crack
that
showed
Type
over
similar
Lxamination
special
reinforcement,
was
the
similar
reached
of
in
the
of
control
maximum
(6.3a)
was
normal
behaviour
the
between
web
limit
as
crack.
Fig.
with
that,
effective
width
and
tests
flexural
junction
k; l
6.3a)
inclined
most
crack
650
previous
fact
ing
the
mm maximum
approximately
'of
the
produced
0.3
(Fig.
seen
reinforcement
:d6 again,
the
be
of
solid
the
inclined
beam
web
NW6A-0.3/0
on
reinforcement
was
found
to
be
77.
substantial.
Vhereas
in
Beam
NO-0.3/O,
reinforcement,
0.3
ixi
0.655
of
was
web
In
beams
the
as
are
(6
Fig.
before
of
6.2.3
the
loads
the
in
observations
deduce
would
concrete
of
beams
is
the
tests
that
the
be
all
Filot
broadly
deep
little
used.
weight
beams
the
confirmed
tests
to
to
and
the
reflect
crack
control
crack
on
the
tests
observations
and
applicable
beams.
it
made
further
to
web
Fig.
tests
normal
from
details
),
resulted
(Chapters
weight
the
lightweight
to
reasonable
the
No.
ref.
from
of
of
ultimate
previously
seer-is
ultimate
type
steel
(6.2
beams
comparable
(fence,
5.3.3).
drawn
the
opening
the
in
the
measured
containing
with
have
on
by
the
of
study
those
the
openings
web
patterns
to
tests
concrete
affected
conjunction
similar
(Chapter
concrete
both
and
the
of
results
found
was
effects
in
made
(6.1)
Fig.
for
concrete
the
200%.
over
resultsagain
lightweight
weight
i: ormal
6.2),
in
these
normal
present
concrete
(Table
of
state
spans.
deep
of
of
load
recorded
reinforcement
that
shown
structural
containing
Loads
: he
behaviour
of
limit
in
web
shear
Ultimate
broadly
of
W6. -0.3/0
deflections
behaviour
type
limit
width
increase
the
deflection
each
in
widths
in
web
without
serviceability
generally,
made
the
this
the
crack
Beam
in
an
1t)
presented.
observations
ability
the
at
kN
1000
was
beam
similar
kN,
load
the
steel
cracking
350
at
reached
the
of
results
4
reinforced
and
5)
78.
In
loads
it
of
each
normal
was
in
beam
each
beam
solid
Beam
Bean
the
the
which
in
both
normal
The
type
same
of
information
It
6.1)
(Table
number
For
was
at
bean
web
the
behaviour
of
example,
that
such
the
supports
soffit.
by
that,
of
of
inclined
cylinders
I
interesting
the
the
In
is
to
it
the
in
may
two
produce
This
that
and
(6.3)
result
performance
particular
lightweight
and
load
N0-0.3/0,
Table
bond
regards
each
ultimate
comparable.
suggest
of
corresponding
Beam
of
on.
was
reinforced
was
The
i's
the
joining
intercepted
results
of
the
tests
with
inclined
0.50:
the
pattern,
in
openings
location
of
load
of
any
loads.
ultimate
the
opening
blocks
bearing
c]oye
on
openings.
web
an
ataposition
new
some
approximately
the
the
containing
of
high
achieve
path'
beams
containing
NWJ6A-0.3/15
'load
the
provision
could
Beam
beams
of
provided
deep
of
beams
locations
in
series
reinforcement
the
deep
of
the
reinforcement
web
loads
ultimate
as
higher
loads
exercise
weight
results
on
found
was
to
the
the
beams.
deep
concrete
so
this
evidence
by
that
clearly
are
reinforcement
similar
by
of
for
and
An
thus
and
result
further
provided
of
0-0.3/0
by
cube
beans
of
divided
was
recorded
ultimate
reinforcement:
figures
of
control
6.2)
and
with
concrete.
set
without
that
the
ultimate
5.2
loads
dividing-the
particular
111-0.3/4
sets
by
(Tables
inconsistent
weight
normal
NW1-0.314
seen
by
the
of
ultimate
not
were
obtained
comparison
be_, ms
higher
measured
the
of
result
be
as
similar
the
beams
tests
of
that
weight
strength
of
pair
found
was
from
general,
lightweight
to
the
beams
79.
have
that
shown
strength
such
deep
of
beams
In
reinforcement.
the
web
NW6A-0.3/15
the
similarly
which
contained
'load
path',
obtained
9
expressed
web
mentioned
the
of
beams
inclined
web
be
695
load
kN
for
the
goneAl
However.
comparable
beam
(Table
In
the
on
reported
Chapter
6.
Beam
formation
crack,
which
in
N0-0.3/O),
and
Beam
collapse
N:: 6. -0.3/0
the
to
split
examination
load
that
the
compared
little
4.
with
Beam
no
or
21-0.4,10,
Beams
0-0.3/0,0-0.2/0;
failure
of
0.65%
reinforcement,
(Chapter
beams
by
shown
shows
with
and
as
occurred
the
beam
of
the
into
crack
result
dia-
critical
single
in-
of
case
ultimate
kN
been
increase
contained
1215
web
herein
have
have
(6.2)
beams
shear
N. 16A-0.3/4,
of
the
tests
in
without
5,
that
In
was
solid
the
the
reservations
increase
progagation
at
to
which
Table
tests
Beam
reinforcement
N"J6. -0.3/0,
beam
similar
than
intercepted
present
NW6A-0.3/0
beams,
reinforce-
even
openings.
the
of
6.3).
web
of
that
greater
and
some
the
that
0-0.4/0.0-0.25/0;
of
load
without
Beam
of
reinforcement
Chapter
completely
substantial:
the
\'0-0.3/0.
web
that
ability
steel,
fact
in
ultimate
beam;
Beam
other
116A web
were
which
earlier
Beam
of
Type
solid
reinforcement,
performance
could
deep
over
strength
the
solid
As
clined
the
openings
unreinforced
the
loads
the
to
due
of
than
of
web
that
load
greater
all
and
openings
of
was
Similarly
ultimate
capacity
measured
it
of
shows
ultimate
measured
indeed,
sized
recorded
ment,
the
the
reduce
systems
(6.2)
Table
NO-0.3/0.
beam
solid
effective
contrast,
high;
was
with
without
reinforcement
drastically
could
openings
two.
pattern
8o.
at
failure
(Fig.
to
control
the
failure
'strut'-
This
crushing
failure
pression
failure
web
27,
of
mode
is
the
in
without
openings
failure.
which
-
and
larger
shown
that
have
reinforced
by
indeed,
shown
concrete
is
essentially
may
be
the
proper
two
arrangement
effective
failure
therefore,
the
that
both
beams
of
the
with
and
type
realistically
web
results
shear
splitting
even
comp-
of
a compression
confirmed
and
axial
tests
of
diagonal
-
in
as an
present
summary,
deep
apparent
observed
construed
such
and
on
diagonal
the
quantities
controlled
action
that,
the
that
such
shearing
between
be
acted
cracks
portion
web:
In
reinforcement
suggest
not
occur.
tests
present
failure
prevented
to
unlikely
also
should
the
have
beam
strut-like
openings
reinforcement
web
this
a pure
the
of
web
diagonal
the
of
would
24'
tests
with
portion
of
the
of
a result
result
previous
beams
as
like
cracks.
that
shows
propagation
occurred
the
of
6.2)
steel.
CHAPTERSEVEN
A STRUCTURAL
7.1
THE
7.2
GENERAL
IDEALIZATION
STRUCTURAL.
FOR DEEP
IDEALIZATION
DISCUSSION
BEAMS
WITii
WEB OPENINGS
81.
CHAPTERSEVEN
A STRUCTURAL
7.1
THE
of
the
4,5
6.
together
(b)
from
In
(a)
clear-shear
a2
4.2
and
opening-location
The
which
shows
mainly
by
structural
the
lower
to
ing
by
expect
'lower
idealization
to
the
at
fixed.
are
kix
and
Fig.
6.1),
normal
(f)
both
5.4a)
Table
red-iced:
beam
web
transmitted
and
partly
by
Let
a
us
fixed
the
0.
i.
e.,
kept
and
is
progressively
in
were
would
ultimate
from
to
that
t20
kN
ultimate
for
Beam
keep-
reduced
to
reasonable
test
being,
by
constant
strength.
designed
(5.2)shows
be
that
dimensions
the
is
it
of
time
the
kix,
AEC.
path'
whilst
for
consider,
support
effectiveness
if
Then.
the
an'upper
angle
level,
(7.1),
to
the
that
be
may
Fig.
of
is
reduction
in
a deep
load
constant,
dimension
0-0.3/10(Fig.
progressively
of
with
0.
occurs
W1 values
8 arrangements
suggests
with
the
the
of
(e)
of
increase
should
and
a1
combinations
idealization
ABC
path'
a progressive
0.3/7
indeed
applied
dimension
increasing
and
the
k2
and
factors
k2;
strength
that
path
0.4;
and
concrete.
shear
opening
the
5.1
structural
upper
k,, D
6.
Fig.
using
path
the
that
4.1,
the
The
of
and
ultimate
calculated
the
kI
lightweight
and
weight
factors
2;
and
0.2,0.25,0.3
of
22
beams,
1,1.5
of
opening-size
(d)
5.2);
(Fig.
reinforcement
the
of
L/D
x/D
Chapters
79
of
total
sum
in
reported
ratios
ratios
the
on
a total
span/depth
combinations
Fig.
tests
tests,
span/depth
13
(Fig.
the
based
are
the
of
summary,
covered:
(c)
all
61I111 WE OPENINGS
BEAMS
%TION
follow
that
arguments
evidence
and
IUEALIZ
STRUCTURAL
The
FOR DEEP
IDEALIZATION
Beams
this
0-
argument,
loads
were
0-0.3/7
`Tn
82.
through
380
On the
other
0 was
again,
the
In
in
paths
joining
it
be
been
has
33
shown
notation
is
small
with
the
indeed
W2 values
marked
Egn.
(7.1)
and
close
to
unity.
If
the
ultimate
with
be
D)
bD
C1
(1
the
as
'
to
not
the
notation
obtainable
test
could
results;
these
interrupts
takes
kIx 0
) ft
explained
in
(%. 1)
sin2a
beams
the
modified
AC2
(7.2b).
of
(7.1).
(7.1)
are
the
This
the
using
calculated
natural
Fig.
signifi-
Table
been
Df
the
estimate
the
k2
if
interfere
in
is
beam,
Qult
that
Egn.
from
W2/2
s
where
path'
solid
a reasonable
path,
equation
+ C2
suggests
for
0.35
strength
:
Qult
load
(7.2a).
Fig.
in
ratios
opening
strength
ft
have
the
lower
and
such
shear
asyrnbol
W1/W`
upper
for
(+)
the
general
'natural
the
ultimate
located
load
supported
is
points;
0.35
so
by
the
the
idealization
should
that
opening,
explained
natural
reduced;
below
is
or
progressively
the
load.
which
the
structural
strength
ultimate
(1
is
the
0-0.3/10.
(Fis-5.4a),
confirm
reaction
(7.1)
Egn.
was
ultimate
one,
that
C1
The
was
of
and
by
the
cantly
absence
loading
Quit
opening
the
become
predicted
where
in
(7.1)
Fig.
the
the
Beam
for
0-0.3/6
to
(5.2)
Table
kN
210
0-0.3/1
constant
a reduction
to
while
W1 valuesin
was
kN,
Beams
in
kept
260
kN,
280
hand
angle
trend
kN,
reasonably
load
path,
form:
Yk
A pl
sin2ai
(7.2)
83.
It
which
the
of
typical
case
the
path
be,
is
al
now
intersects
'strut'
the
is
yl
bar
the
or
and
EA
strut
that
noted
reinforcement
upper
may
be
should
CB
between
angle
depth
the
'strut'
lower
the
of
the
the
at
EA
path
the
as
typical
bar
and
EB.
or
The
based
was
which
4.2),
has
equation
on
thus
been
took
the
Quit
in
anomoly
the
the
previously
pilot
test
study
in
corrected:
proposed
the
(Chapter
data
pilot
equation,
4;
the
study
Eqn.
proposed
form:
II C1
1-0.35
) ft
kD
I-
>A
+ C2
b k2D
(7-3)
sin2a
where
a and
path,
which
often
gonal
cracks
in
were
In
quantity
the
load-carrying
in
CB
the
this
capacity
mode
(hence
formation
represents
(s
where
of
ft
for
is
splitting
The
second
the
contribution
'strut'
ft
tern
on
of
of
the
fails
the
right-hand
reinforcement
path
for
load
the
capacity
'strut'
the
a semi-
lower
in
when
path;
a
splitting
in
resulting
used)
of
lower
the
of
therefore
is
a measure
the
is
(7.2),
Eqn.
of
allows
which
diagonal
the
is
CB of
inclination
capacity
critical
so-called
0)
sin
in
term
strength
side
kix/k`D)
way
first
the
Ci
'strut'
the
the
reached,
the
the
The
horizontal.
dia-
critical
right-hand
(1-0.35
0,
the
C2
of
of
is
on
the
factor
the
expression
empirical
term
b k2
the
to
load
natural
openings.
observation
cot
with
to
ft
and
experimental
varied
first
the
to
reference
relation
with
capacity
(7.1),
Fig.
a beam
the
with
little
bears
C1
the
measured
crack
side
CB.
along
of
to
the
Egn.
the
(7.2)
shear
71
84.
strength
the
the
of
and
2)
1 and
Hence,
would
'strut'
EA
itself
in
the
found
was
'
0(say
to
(7.2)
Eqn.
by
has
lower
the
implicitly
been
propagation
such
in
the
which
EA and
along
is
CD.
The
diagonal
cracks
the
quantity
of
It
crack.
the
diagonal
moving
loading
why
ation
the
outwards
shown
also
cracks
in
point.
ability
of
with
seem
could
two
failure
by
the
by
the
test
in
that
given
and
on
the
propagation
result
in
the
term,
the
(F19-4-5),
cracks
to
depend
to
the
restrain
angle
to
diagonal
widening
of
the
beam
of
portion
about
motion
and
restrain
similarly
on
with
(Fig-7.1)
idealization
of
arrested,
and
rotational
web
widening
a critical
end
is
path
of
results
that
yl
better
diagonal
crosses
distance
of
Mode
reinforcement
bar
values
Unless
the
a reinforcement
the
CD.
bar
structural
path
upper
and
of
predominantly
upper
function
to
provided
reinforcement
The
increases
into
(7.2)
contribution
EA and
leads
ability
the
of
propagation
along
reinforcement
would
to
important
the
of
Eqn.
then
be
to
contribution
reinforcement
second
split
was
typical
the
the
widening
beam
the
which
in
cracks
and
is
concrete
contribution
restrain
diagonal
critical
any
the
load
in
large
beam
4.5).
capacity
the
the
of
(Fig.
the
included
very
types
crack
Mode
the
conservatively,
the
The
to
for
Hence,
for
is
been
behaviour
while
later.
However,
the
controls
of
reinforcement,
restricted,
allowed
reinforcement
AEC.
web
in
that
shown
4.4;
proportion
except
(7.1).
path,
explained
of
the
Eqn.
explicitly
ineffective
when
by
not
absence
be
750),
described
has
(Fig.
failure
cause
path'
it
cracks
enables
'upper
the
along
Firstly,
corner
otherwise
reinforcement
carried
because,
of
has
observation
functions.
two
propagation
which
the
experimental
has
reinforcement
widening
as
beam;
the
explains
such
y
in
rotEgns.
I -, a
(7.2)
(7.1)
and
respectively.
It
difference
in
In
is
between
acceptable,
than
1.5).
lower
fections
such
also,
in
any
as
noted
earlier,
factor
to
order
load
path
into
to
experimentally
observed
that
both
the
it
allow
protected
By
opening.
was
found
for
that
tl: e
(4.
for
for
the
for
experimental
the
the
types
empirical
process
factor
observations:
EE
above
as
rein-
7.1).
further
Egn.
7.3)
the
upper
which
was
reinforcements
above
of
inspection
and
below
and
trial
reasonably
could
the
path
web
(Fig.
strength
regions
upper
of
web
reinopenings
the
the
imper-
web
of
introduce
in
of
upper
with
contribution
increase
greater
to
of
in-
than
of
beams
(repeated
vulnerable
systematic
the
i)
the
effect
along
to
required
is
loads
provision
capacity
allow
allow
the
on
this
sensitive
deep
in
soffit;
the
openings
steel
beam
(L/D
beams
more
the
web
that
effectiveness
tensile
Eqn.
implicitly
and
the
the
near
The
pronounced
the
shown
above
with
carrying
are
cracks.
therefore
was
in
region
mentioned
detail
with
efficient
and
As
deeper
beam
dependent
provide
It
in
largely
to
has
the
openings.
increases
band
spaced
diagonal
more
to
empirical
way
beam,
hence
case
forcement
one
deep
solid
is
forcement
that
with
vu l%nerable
it.
(7.1)
for
less
as
D/3from
32,
reinforcement
the
Egn.
significant
a beam
27,33,
closely
in
of
25,27'
are
of
that
one
web
in
especially
paths
path
is
However,
natural
and
in
experience
deed
and
suggests
it
arrange
the
about
sin`a/D
this
previous
and
and
AY
y;
and
out
of
openings
soffit
C2
term
to
without
the
distance
is
openings
beam
point
function
the
without
deep
to
appropriate
between
a beam
the
is
factor
distin-
between
guishes
web
steel
the
for
proper;
proper,
opening.
that
is
A=
1.5.
The
longitudinal
main
the
main
use
detailed
General
for
above
Discussion
(7.2)
Egn.
of
X=1;
steel
reinforcement
(See
reinforcement
the
and
the
web
steel
the
below
and
Item
below:
is
perhaps
and
for
this
purpose
3/4
will
be
calculated.
best
1).
illustrated
by
a simple
worked
capacity
shear
EXA`tl'LE
W3-O.
the
ultimate
:
properties
(5.1)
Table
and
W3-0.3/4
Beam
the
of
(5.1)
Fig.
from
extracted
and
have
are
been
in
shown
(7.3)"
. %'ith
the
then
by
Beam
of
The
Fig.
example,
the
ft
= 2.87
k1x
= 225
k2D
= 300
shear
first
', /mm2
1.35
on
(1
and
750
mm
mm
b=
100
mm
mm
C1=
1.35
contribution
the
0.35
of
hand
right
k1X
ft
the
k2
is
concrete
Egn.
of
side
(7.3)
Fig.
D=
strength
term
(7.2)
Fig.
to
reference
(7.2)as
given
follows
k2D
= 1.35
85.7
The
calculated
Egn.
(7.2).
contribution
(1 - 0.35
the
Referring
is
kti.
shear
usin,;
5
300 )x2.87
given
3tren;
th
term
second
to
by
contribution
Fig.
on
(7.2)and
of
the
right
Fig.
the
hand
(7.3)"the
steel
side
steel
is
of
kN
300
Xx
xAx
(314.2
300
=1x
y1/D
sin2a1
71 0x0.64)
main
+
1.5
300
1557
0
(57.1
This
computed
ultimate
85.7
=
+ 57.1
+ 135.6
278.4
From
the
ment
the
Table
Deam
final
of
the
identical
are
ultimate
W2
..
W1 of
Beam
520
term;
shear
load
total
applied
560)x
+
X-
0.64
1.5
of
kN
the
(5.2)
560
was
load
2.69
Beam
is
2,
web
ultimate
reinforcement.
0-0.4/O,
described
as
qf
$6
ultimate
the
and
longitudinal
main
W3-0.4/0
strength
without
Beam
for
the
and
measured
consider
us
beam
N/mm2
the
kN.
let
replica
beam
85.7
275
ith
to
shear
steel
illustration
for
ft
Qult
load
W3-0.3/4
(5.1)
geometry
web
Table
to
reference
predicted
strength
1
3
480
270
A=
kN
With
As
W2 is
where
557
W1 of
term;
steel
kN
= W2/2
112
load
kN
4ult
230
+ 135.6)
gives
Qult
(190
10-3
since
reinforcein
Fig.
(7.3),
follows,
37.1
kN.
reference
0-0.3/4
to
was
Table
260
kN.
(5.2)
the
measured
ultimate
x10
In
beams,
the
from
apart
This
be
the
with
agreement
that
seen
it
the
agreement
further
W1 = W`
line
as
and
exhibited
the
(7.1)
Egn.
loads
ultimate
values
exceptions
is
computed
or
measured
few
the
(7.2)
Cgn.
using
compared
(7.1)
Table
be
can
represents
that
seen
good.
generally
(7.4)
Fig.
all
are
appropriate,
is
in
for
it
where
a reasonable
can
mean
profile.
7.2
GENERAL
1. )
In
(7.1).
Table
ti: b'1-0.3/4,
Beam
the
of
2.
upper
beam
the
the
of
In
Egn.
first
lower
circumst.
weak
could
path
(7.2)
term
the
than
region
arises
(Fig.
6.1:
and
hence
is
be
over
800
from
the
fact
W1)
Type
the
applied
kN;
this
the
that
was
such
as
to
capacity
potential
the
before
be realized
not
(7.2)
of
collapse
of
occurred.
on
inces,
the
0-0.3/16
upper
and
the
concrete
the
right-hand
which
path,
is
reinforcement
ural
detailing
lower
the
load
beams
similar
Eqn.
example,
Beams
against
the
and
W2 will
computed
computed
reinforcement
leave
for
shown
not
W1(A)
If,
the
high
artificially
are
W5-0.3/4,
concrete.
weight
normal
web
W2 values
'2-0.3/4,
W1-0.3/4,
to
DISCUSSION
in
Table
(7.1)
these
the
This
path.
0-0.2/16
which
It
idealization.
laths
the
however,
beams
shows
that
is
were
for
is
side,
without
normally
as
contribution,
primary
happened,
were
clear
weak
such
for
to
relative
beam
(5.4)
Fig.
Eqn.
the
(7.2)
special
weaker
in
beams
the
test
to
web
much
example,
designed
from
be
might
capacity
the
of
Under
path.
path
the
on
detailing
proper
lower
based
by
represented
that
upper
is
structthe
lower
paths;
grossly
09.
In
conservative.
a beam
0
(a
is
likely
(klx/k2
cot-1
is
attention
hence,
and
by
be
D);
to
given
the
If
ified.
to
becomes
see
Fig.
the
(7.1)
is
the
of
the
angle
reinforcement;
(7.2)
Eqn.
is
just-
then,
as
an
such
loc-
opening
NW6A-0.3/15
Beam
for
shown
load
ultimate
predicted
for
special
unless
provided,
W1/W2
ratio
strength
and
web
from
conservative
(7.1)
low,
the
of
the
k2
of
are
reinforcement
6.1),
shear
values
estimate
less
Table
the
detailing
(Fig.
reasonably
ation:
if
the
web
proper
in
low
conservative
N'16A-0.3/15
eam
however,
event,
any
is
2.0.
3. )
neams
W1(A),
loading
four-point
as
in
shown
Egn.
(7.2)
Eqn.
(7.2),
loading
may
strut
for
that,
of
tests,
forcement
the
used
have
of
scale
in
the
of
limit
deep
beans
(7.2)
loading
and
k2D
are
all
the
yi
under
condition,
Table
in
with
(7.2),
that
show
In
condition.
independent
ai
and
line
was
an
how
much
not
reached
represented
to
the
of
it
values,
is
the
represent
is
reasonable
upper
limit
web
shear
In
used.
web
ratio
steel
heavy
rather
expect,
the
to
is
steel
at
to
web
rein-
beam.
normal
span/depth
that
sheer
the
test
specimens.
test
programme
The
recent
proportions,
beh. iviour
shown
present
it
is
there
already
for
In
testy
beam.
given
which
distributed-load
reasonable
Egn.
to
that
1.2%,
the
tested
were
(7.2).
Fig.
irrespective
strength,
the
define
a
117(A)
this
kix
choose
and
results
for
used
To
to
The
dimensions
reference
-pith
simulate
be
condition.
in
44(A)
(5.3).
also
the
EA
4. )
to
Fig.
necessary
only
w3(-A),
be
could
size
was
of
chosen
by
influenced
the
test
to
be
specimens
as
large
as
practicable
in
consideration
to
be
At
the
tested.
large
using
in
deep
normal
weight
thickness
250
the
across
(Fig.
forced
of
mm and
by
of
reported
ultimate
of
was
2530
kN
to
good
kN;
was
calculated
and
but
given
by
using
of
Eqn.
obtained.
ultimate
comparable
to
(7.2)
effect.
scale
openings
web
in
reinforcement
a
predicted
Hence
as
seen
load,
1.18,
the
results
by
the
of
are
rein-
arrangeat
the
not
likely
The
measured
above
ultimate
load
agreement
present
be
to
orthogonal
ratio
present,
prediction
an
the
the
beam
has,
described
as
(7.2)
opening
type
inclined
is
mm,
openings
that
are
1800
contain
the
of
result
single
Eqn.
by
to
by
both
depth
of
mm and
or
indications
the
containing
1.34%
approximately
3000
Only
affected
beam,
mesh
programme
specimens
are
webs
parameters
test
test
similar
The
-
orthogonal
strength
3,500
tests.
reinforcement.
significantly
load
an
length
of
range
concretes
mid-depth
present
the
commenced;
span
at
wide
Cambridge
of
lightweight
span
the
either
ments
been
of
has
and
shear
5.2)
University
beams
the
of
of
was
tests.
ultimate
and
mesh,
of
measured
reasonably
CHAPTEREIGHT
PROPOSED
METHOD
FOR THE
3.1
INTRODUCTION
8.2
PROPOSED
8.3
DESIGN
HINTS
8.4
DESIGN
EXAMPLE
DESIGN
DZSIGN
OF DEEP
EQU%TIONS
BEAMS
FOR SHEAR
WITH
WEB OPENINGS
510
C If
A PROPOSED
8.1
APTEREIGHT
FOR THE
METHOD
DESIGN
DEANS
OF DEEP
WED OFENINGS
WITH
INTRODUCTION.
1
The
design
openings
is
In
Britain,
Great
not
Information
very
behaviour
of
results
the
The
severe.
prove
should
web
with
In
strengths.
of
are
deep
beams
ease
with
PI OPO. iCD
It
-should
of
the
is
openings
with
of
their
design
simple
method
for
suggested,
example
and
to
be
EqUATIONS
noted
that
FOR
Egn3.
both
for
deep
beams
design
the
hints
design
illustrate
(7.3)
the
ultimate
the
SITE\1t
(7.1)and
be
Chapter
use.
DE..3IGN
thesis
not
in
in
mechanism
the
this
need
designer,
the
prediction
a
in
openings
beams
but
presented
to
chapter.
together
given
method's
8.2
this
web
transfer
for
deep
presented
on
tool
load
load
problems
idealization
and
openings
ultimate
liter-
the
36,
restrictions
the
of
visualization
the
concrete
research
powerful
are
6.7,9,
surveys
in
reinforced
formidable
structural
for
beams.
experimental
the
openings
available
on
and
guide
web
extensive
is
3-5.
practice
design
a
for
openings
of
presents
that
indicates
deep
of
web
with
Research
issued
because
analysis
openings
Industry
provisions
web
beams
codes
major
just
the
of
concrete
exact
the
information
effects
of
The
so
but
little
the
on
with
has
restrictive
that
shown
by
Construction
the
deep
concrete
covered
engineers,
necessarily
ature.
yet
reinforced
Association,
practising
have
of
are
intended
predict
built-in
no
a
to
actual
factor
certain
of
amount
of
strengths.
Therefore,
appropriate
for
empirical
bound.
lower
0.75.
factor
of
lower
bound
loads
by
is
the
ing
strength
may
not
the
relationship
In
addition,
C2
by
to
is
of
is
the
partial
the
characteristic
by
a
the
relate
design
state
safety
safe
reason-
given
to
limit
obtain
that
necessary
ultimate
the
to
showed
be
to
multiply
results
it
actual
and
equations
factor
(7.4),
Fig.
the
the
be
to
predicted
modify
experimental
to
is
factor
for
cube
strength
out
again,
the
the
the
that
wa3
the
CIRIA
For
is
and
splitting
control
obtained.
splitting
normal
be
(It
is
stren.
is
pertinent
th
of
experi-
adopted
from
a
this
and
weight
this
strength:
specimens
guide
the
however,
concrete,
which
splitting
within
will
splitt-
and
design
cylinder
and
tests
concrete.
the
and
estim-
cylinder
(7.2)
(7.1)
jfcu.
0.52
present
estimates
cube
the
design
an
substitute
for
relationship
aggregate
ht
In
the
this
of
Eqn.
available.
ft
to
strength,
in
used
as
of
fcu
lijhtwei,;
cube
in
adopted
parameter
appropriate
between
testing
for
the
be
lightweight
ft-0.44
is
is
concrete
over
strength
on
taken
range
that
it
which
aggregate
the
the
hence
normally
strength
of
and
to
noted
based
value
ship
C1
concrete
and
practice,
For
necessary
application
also
usually
mental
is
likely
is
is
there
Y"
It
ated
it
of
strengths
the
material,
is
to
design.
Lound
comparing
order
in
Examination
lower
able
in
scatter
Hence,
there
also
and
safety
coefficients
loads.
collapse
here.
relationthe
results
relationship
the
value
to
lightweight
adopted
point
concrete
93.
is
dependent
for
on
curing
lightweight
A3TM
330
factor
of
for
1.5
for
safety
the
obtain:
3.5).
Taking
material,
which
concrete
derived
are
1cu
ft
fcu
0,1}4
ym
The
"-u
design
it
for
(1-0.35
the
where
Ff
u
ultimate
is
0.44
for
normal
C1
0.36
for
lightweight
1 95
',,'/mm
A
A
f
A
cu
85
bD
notation
is
with
accordance
into
the
account
partial
CP1103
in
given
as
design
for
parameters
for
normal
for
lightweight
weight
concrete
concrete
then
strength
shear
j1'cu
kix/k2D)
geometrical
in
become:
Ap
(8.1)
sin2a
Y1
C1
--,d
ft
tests
present
>C2
ffcu
x/D)
""
(1-0.35
C1
=
Quit
42
0.36
equations
C1
if-
i.
the
follows:
as
0.52
in
strength
EC-U5
ft
and
was
Chapter
concrete,
purposes
concrete
see
conditions:
N/mm2
1.0
for
1.5
for
char
acteristic
area
be
of
main
web
main
for
for
bk2D
longitudinal
cube
steel
y
(f
bars
(A
strength
or
8.1
y
)near
N/mm2)
beam
soffit
)
N
of
web
N/mm2)
= 250
s
(A
proper
bar
410
=
(f
bars
reinforcement
Fig.
concrete
bars
round
in
a1(8.2)
concrete
aggregate
plain
sin
again
aggregate
deformed
Ap
explained
as
weight
xc2
bar
concrete
as
the
case
may
7 `t 0
8.3
uE5ISh
The
HINTS
following
observations,
(8.1)
(1)
Equations
with
span/depth
qualify
and
<
the
on
to
experimental
the
aid
use
of
and
those
of
0.4.
The
intended
are
and
clear
the
test
to
ratios
1L/D<2
namely,
specimens:
be
should
to
only
applied
loads
static
conditions;
beams
to
apply
shear-span/depth
equations
loading
top
under
(8.2)
only
covered.
are
(2)
'. henever
the
possible,
'load
natural
If
points.
load
path,
from
Egzi.
(3)
In
the
(4)
If
desi;
ner
be
the
be
(3)
In
from
the
)
might
the
kept
loading
be
of
reaction
the
of
may
strength
clear
and
clear
reasonably
shear
(8.1),
less
should
than
ited
usin;
Eqn.
natural
calculated
20;:
found
of
from
(S.
The
design
the
natural
factor
it
shear
load
is
not
(kix/k2D)
cot-1
shear
steel
equation,
force
(Ault
path.
the
less
not
than
less
strength
may
(8.2).
is
to,; ether
be
the
the
of
k2
ultimate
Eqn.
2),
to
the
angle
8.1).
term
second
the
the
and
that
recommended
the
that
term
concrete
is
intercepts
(Fi;.
calcul.
be
by
ensure
0.2
300
it
given
opening
approximately
then
is
ultimate
as
about
joining
opening
Egn.
using
than
openin;
be
should
(8.1).
not
should
web
path'
the
contribution.
(A
to
ratios
x/D
beams
deep
(8.1)
to
0.2<
and
based
(8.2).
and
comparable
hints
given
are
Eqns.
design
sufficient
that
possible
with
that
to
of
meet
the
contribution
the
main
the
design
steel
shear
95.
loads,
the
However,
it
the
is
of
the
is
bution
be
web
steel
(6)
It
Aw
is
worth
(5)
in
given
is
provided
that
the
the
so-called
beams
deep
in
steel
purpose
contri-
steel
),
(A
proper
the
meeting
be
CPI103
nominal
web
the
and
recommendation
of
reinforcement
web
than
greater
significantly
required
(Clause
5.5)
the
for
temperature
and
may
Recommendations
less
be
for
required
reinforcement
OED-FIP
the
protect
contribution
the
of
quantity
by
by
this
steel
25%
web
unreinforced
to
For
total
reinforcement
effects
the
ensure
properly.
to
of
of
to
reinforcement
least
total
unlikely
shrinkage
solid
noting
quantity
mandatory
than
detailed
that
opening.
the
the
be
above,
the
at
by
made
must
web
provide
then
shown
capacity
where
Qult,
of
should
and
that
recommended
20`:
potential
below
and
above
has
experience
to
advisable
regions
exceeds
so
test
mobilisation
web,
it
the
(see
Charter
(7)
The
ultimate
by
creased
In
the
both
that
:Veb
protected.
be
should
Inclined
is
particularly
to
bend
strictions
the
regions
for
for
web
and
fix
on
crack
designer
above
and
below
not
meeting
reinforcement
than
the
others.
overall
is
6.1:
again
opehing
are
requirement
see
Chpts.
likely
to
where
of
the
W6A)
W6 and
Type
the
However,
dimensions
the
this
increasing
-
should
(8.2).
Egn.
control
reinforcement.
web
of
(Fig.
in-
substantially
the
using
reinforcement
effective
of
may
reinforcenent
web
(and
type
reinforcement
when
be
quantities
web
disregarded
(8)
strength
strength
designed
providing
detailing
ensure
This
shear
shear
ultimate
5.2.2
be
and
more
there
beam,
6.2.2).
expensive
are
and
rean
96.
adequate
ultimate
W6 may
(9)
be
Trimming
has
ment
and
any
(10)
deep
shear
for
deep
beams
only
where
is
it
openings,
for
(see
5.2.2
Chpts.
that
suggested
positive
are
very
cautious
the
main
longitudinal
code
blocks
(see
also
8.4
ILi:
;:
example
Ch }ter
2.
located
is
It
shown
majority
to
of
consider
the
design
also
be
of
an
limit
be
should
is
state
data
the
CE-FIP
main
the
on
end
available,
are
In
applied
for
provided
beams
both
and
Recommendations
of
the
anchored
at
their
measured
against
point.
FOR
A DEEP
geometry
and
siri1r
to
the
of
the
may
equations
were
(8.2).
all
tests,
present
to
ends
load
failure
1).
_`i
aro
illustration
this
crack
6.2.2).
and
the
strengths
for
In
only.
serviceability
deep
reinforce-
necessary
the
precautionary
VPLE
The
of
shear
bars
as
and
however,
and
on
%ppendix
-iI'i\
Eqn.
using
experimental
in
of
shear
in
state
Little
Building
Type
then
ultimate
locally
%CI
loops
on
anchorage
requirements
the
with
usually
the
end
steel.
anchorage
concern,
provided
is
limit
consideration
longitudinal
this
31,32
with
main
beams
shallow
ultimate
cracking
It
of
beams
important
(11)
disregarded
design
the
is
that
be
the
solid
steel
effect
reinforcement
In
locally
openings
beneficial
should
the
choice.
web
little
control
of
best
the
is
strength
is
design
required
in
I).: ki i ,: ITii
properties
those
of
used
of
solid
to
include
Of i; ": INGS
design
the
beam
in
previously
deep
beans
an
opening,
the
i ain
used
as
the
in
given
in
steel
for
the
and
beam
web
yi.
steel.
Examination
intercepts
the
is
and
normal
distribution
the
shear
is
First,
to
imate
estimate
In
longitudinal
follows:
only
this
the
compute
the
necessary
main
ultimate
the
of
made
a simple
(cf.
Chpt.
su;
gested
it
is
be
conservatively
example
also
provided
strength,
is
required
steel
amount
shear
reinforcement
be
should
of
and
ultimate
is
within
stresses
required.
proportion
small
the
estimate
steel
the
relatively
contributes
an
bending
the
disrupt
and
to
support
and
(8.2).
Eqn.
Because
forces
opening
load
the
seriously
necessary
though.
main
normally
internal
therefore
using
to
the
that
shows
joining
likely
of
strength
necessary
loadpath
therefore
It
bean.
of
notional
reaction
(8.2)
Fig.
approx-
9.2).
that
the
main
calculated
as
f
Design
bending
': ith
safety
factor
moment
are
then
1.4
as
Design
bending
1:gn.
loading,
follows:
shtr
kD
2S
(8.2)
and
.m
a partial
using
design
the
(8.3)
force
shear
and
V=1.4
force
(8.3)
Fig.
to
for
)esi-n
Using
moment
reference
of
M=0.75
moment
with
M=1.41
y=1.15
4500
x
6300
=
4500
for
steel
kN
2.0
12600
kNm
95.
a 0.75
12600
As
Next,
we
The
concrete
mm bars
consider
(8.2)
(1-0.35
b
Dimension
55
may
cent
per
From
of
the
a1
The
went
total
6300
steel
-6
the
ment
is
2888
= 722 kN.
required:
and
the
resists
concrete
shear
force,
shear
resistance
then
195
400
18792
sin2(z
6166
-
+ 2754)
beam
the
but
kN,
(6300
by
it
-
is
3412
therefore
a minimum
web
proper
steel
sin2al
10-3
1a0.82)
kN
required
134
(say)
65;
=
kix/k2D
of
is
contribution
than
that
design
contribution
166
b kN
30 x 2600 xb=5.25
so
only
0 cot-i
(3412
.
first
the
(8.2)
Eqn.
(where
by
given
mm say
6501
f1x
x
5.25
b0.462
kIx/k2D
x 0.55
(As)
bars
main
chosen
650
bs
as
be
is
shear
x 0.462)
6300
-
5.25b
with
to
(8.2)
Fig.
2)
mm
(18792
mm bars
From
shear.
10-6
= 0.58%)
No. 32
14
resistance
0.44
say
(As/bD
Equation
in
term
18124
6 No. 40
Use
2600
410
As x
1.15
the
web
noted
=
2888
amount
should
reinforce-
the
that
kN)
of
contribute
is
web
required
greater
reinforce25::
From
(R. 2)
Lqn.
Y
81
1.5
722
103
lssuminq
to
uNed
are
horizontal
the
protect
0.82
as
0.72.
For
design
average
value
sin`a1
of
(say
yi
From
of
yi
it
purposes
and
at
above
sin
and
sin2ai
stirrups
regions
before
A.
''`
= sin
is
sufficient
sin2aI
spacing
the
1
(cot-
opening:
750/1200)
take
to
an
and
uniform
below
and
al
sin2a1
an
value
average
1800).
above,
R548
Aw :
Use
195
No.
18
25
mm
These
regions
above
and
Fig.
(8.3).
shown
in
ment,
which
might
temperature
forcE"mrnt
adequite
and
at
bearing
the
(%w/bD
mm2
diameter
must
below
(Note:
be
be
the
mm
"
to
arranged
secondary
effects.
in
and
supports
and
loading
capacity
has
been
reinforce-
reinto
points
for
for
beam
the
additional
omitted
is
detailing
nominal
elsewhere
both
protect
The
opening.
provided
shrinkage
2)
(8836
bars
bars
)
0.271,:
=
provide
clarity).
CHAPTERNINE
A CRITICAL
REVIEW
OF THE
CIRIA
DESIGN
GUIDE
FOR DEEP
BEANS
9.1
INTRODUCTION
9.2
CIRIA
9.3
COMP.%RISON
9.4
CIRIA
DESIGN
GUIDE:
METHOD:
OF DESIGN
SOLID
TOP-LOADED
LOADS
WITH
PROVISIONS
TEST
FOR DEEP
DEEP
BEAMS
RESULTS
BE. VIS
WITH
HOLES
100.
CHAPTERNINE
A CRITICAL
REVIEW
OF THE
CIRIA
DESIGN
GUIDE
FOR DEEP
HEMS
I`. TRODUCTION
9.1
A
The
beams
deep
in
design
Guide
impact
on
of
codes
in
reinforced
future
Guide
deep
complex
cases,
elastic
instability,
the
design
those
what
beams
loaded
follows,
are
in
is
'The
is
the
design
most
likely
its
of
future
on
of
comprehensive
Because
reviewed
the
revisions
of
discussed
and
here
supports
for
bear's
it
Guide
the
research
of
this
the
explained
and
recommendations
and
illustrated
contains
cover
the
be
affected
more
by
concentrated
are
Guide
The
is
for
provisions
openings.
be
will
are
simply
with
for
web
with
simple
the
ex-
supported
In
openings.
design
the
examine
to
relevant
namely,
beams
to
appropriate
which
thesis;
deep
It
to
some
27-35
reinforced
indirect.
time
it
and
Kong
of
loads
first
web
here
may
are
the
with
of
beacas
rules'
pub-
beams,
5".
forms
applied
of
25,
Leonhardt
of
capacity
the
where
the
deep
on
simpler
load
the
which
study
Recommendations
the
sections
deep
exhaustive
'supplementary
and
review
an
reports
work
designing
including
the
on
research
to
where
deep
of
based
or
in
unique
perimental
top
and
International
beams
or
In
only
practice
of
much
for
rules'
indirect,
is
and
concrete
also
CEB-FIP
the
'simple
or
(1977)"
Guide
the
"owes
stated.
and
date
to
design
literature
to
Guide
detail.
The
is
CIRIA
concrete'
published
practice,
some
lished
issued
recently
of
solid
design
deep
example
101,
in
(9.2);
section
the
measured
and
to
CIRIA
design
the
design
Guide
methods
the
CIRIA
are
examined.
9.2
CIRIA
flat
DESIGN
tially
to
with
no
for
(9.1)
Equation
from
(solid)
would
obtain
both
three
currently
the
in
finally
beams
of
TOP-LOADED
9
Guide
satisfies
significant
the
beams
design
the
conditions
tension
reported
according
used
(9.4)
openings
BEAMS
may
be
being
rules'
of
to
subjected
Then,
essen-
the
using
is
required
steel
between
section
DEEP
'simple
loading.
main
drawn
with
the
openings,
distributed
bonding
test
and
SOLID
the
is
to
2);
the
comparison
the
according
which
uniformly
rules
which
?METHOD:
a beam
plate,
loads
for
provisions
to
of
Chapter
According
applied
loads
and
(cf.
(9.3)
section
ultimate
herein
the
in
simple
calculated
follows:
as
An >M
0 . 87
where
is
design
the
yz
moment
at
arm
and
is
the
lever
is
the
effective
ha
is
If
1/h
the
( 9.1 )
the
it
M<0.12
to
be
in
concrete
is
fcu
The
reinforcement
curtailed
ha
in
due
the
be
(Fig.
9.1)
to
to
the
confirm
bending
and
strength
the
condition
satisfied.
by
calculated
span
+ 0.3
z=0.21
9.1)
required
compression
n
" must
(Fig.
state
spans
single
height
n>1.5
of
for
span
effective
limit
ultimate
and
may
be
Eqn.
distributed
(9.1)
is
above
over
not
depth
a v'.
of
0.2
maximum
205
the
maximum
support,
the
force
ultimate
or
support
whichever
of
at
beyond
at
or
the
the
of
and
support,
face
far
the
0.2
a point
beyond
or
80%
develop
face
(Fig.
less
is
to
anchored
beyond
the
of
be
must
force
face
the
the
bars
ultimate
of
from
The
ha.
of
9.1).
11
It
design
are
bution
which
for
in
(9.1)
owing
from
able
reasons
good
a
of
Vie
occur:
collapse
" teel
re
in
n*1
rior:
in
; aired
be. ir.;
nor-nal
is
rel
and
of
collapse:
however,
of
t1&e
relatively
of
deep
the
context
it
foll-
the
that
equation
is
is
accept-
of
the
view
large
due
the
bear. is
small
whet'ier
main
steel
is
crushing
will
therefore
the
compared
the
size
flexural
to
:Secondly,
beams.
hc"nce,
the
why
say,
ratios)
in
point
t'ie'd
of
ttively
to,
irrational
to
failure
to
flexuril
as
that
span/depth
team
of
33,34,51.
flexural
trm
of
found
because
j, rior
than
be
design
concrete
problem
state
(1)
Compared
Nottingham/Cambridge
practical
lever
seem
limit
may
Firstly,
internal
therefore
on
safety
beams
test
(large
beams
of
be
might
as
Appendix
some
mode).
normal
the
of
of
failure
of
of
philosophy
philosophy
description
would
(Note:
beams.
distri-
stress
factor
factors
arm
hence,
and
the
to
lever
elastic
in-built
substantial
Recommen-
related
The
the
flexural
CEB-FIP
the
therefore
are
cracking
supported
design
Equation
the
flexural
the
flexural
the
is
in
upon
to
for
provisions
1.2.2.2).
based
prior
includes
collapsed
the
fact
simply
thesis
and
Chapter
obtains
there
collapse
this
in
the
contained
2.2.1)
(cf.
are
expected.
those
to
Chapter
bending
for
that
noting
Leonhardt
of
work
worth
similar
(cf.
dations
of
is
lever
proportion
to
arm
rarely
that
lesser
of
required
is
nominally
main
av).
taken
0.6D
as
or
O. 8D,
say.
would
not
make
differences
significant
/
to
the
intersects
that
an
integral
all
the
as
Thirdly,
cost.
laws
the
part
bars;
of
elled
'shear
the
to
that
ment
might
be
high
compressive
of
the
as
of
webs;
to
yet
these
the
regards
are
shear
to
V<
2 bh
V<
bh
au
be
2vk
acae
act
also
34
"the
discrimination
lab-
bars
and
the
of
span
main
which
the
the
beam
as
steel
However,
the
tension
increased
in
the
presence
the
that
Appendix
37
anchorage
the
'simple
the
capacity
satisfied
out
main
rules'
of
as
/x
in
describes
carried
of
beams
follows:
reinforceof
to
evidence
the
current
the
details
investigate
steel).
specify
with
the
Kong,
experimental
a relaxation
the
it
although
regions,
support
in
approximates
of
the
stem
stress
1.2.2.2).
and
recommend
shear,
the
Therefore,
Sharp
and
form
will
(9.1)
capacity
tests
end
34.
designer's
in
1.2.2.1
(Note:
for
for
conditions
manner
exploratory
requirements
As
the
commented
recommendations.
series
anchorage
in
stresses
have
27
reinforcement'
for
significantly
Sharp
9.2)
".
anchorage
37
(Fig.
Eqn.
Robins
bar
reinforcement
with
the
'flexural
within
the
insufficient
prudent
of
'Chapter
seem
is
unaware
of
uniform
does
and
Kong,
requirements
a'tied-arch'(cf.
Singh
quote
as
understanding
crack
accordance
reinforcement'
becomes
steel
in
are
any
reinforcement
shear
to
labelled
The
from
is,
equilibrium
as
diagonal
provided
that
bars
between
the
important,
more
critical
of
bars
main
web
and
two
unreinforced
(9.2)
(9.3)
1U4.
V is
where
the
applied
is
xe
taken
(a)
L/4
for
(b)
the
clear
butes
(c)
be
to
of
distributed
shear
for
span
5O
than
more
the
least
the
uniformly
the
at
force
shear
11
to
load.
load
total
the
contri-
which
force
shear
support.
weighted
average
clear
of
where
more
than
one
load
butes
more
than
50%
to
acts
the
spans
shear
and
contri-
none
force
shear
the
at
support.
is
vc
the
ultimate
CP1IO
Tables
is
the
types
of
= 1.0
for
ha/b
for
hA/b
(9.2)
of
design
3.3.6.2)
Clause
The
factor
included
increased
shear
in
corresponds
Ci'110's
provisions
shear
span/depth
capacity
(a
/d
v%
from
taken
for
respectively,
the
two
>4
be
recognised
shear
in
being
to
47
59
an
(cf.
in
made
factor
normal
For
such
beams.
of
d/aw,
was
which
for
allow
beams
to
attempt
types
all
extension
CF1103:
an
beamsto
normal
by
being
beams
for
the
for
exhibited
ratios
as
normal
provision
ha/xe
respectively.
<4
modifications
continuous
single
produce
for
with
aggregate
stress
shear
from
concrete.
may
equation
weight
concretes,
26,
and
taken
stress
normal
for
value
Tables
Equation
for
25
and
maximum
0.6
shear
aggregate
CPI1O
ks
the
lightweight
and
vu
concrete
with
beans
small
it
the
Lv>.
has
been
reported
respects
in
resembles
both
types
There
beams
effect
The
explanation
60
and
Kani
exceeding
dicted
how
clear
the
as
will
of
of
bore
little
ever.
the
reduction
of
the
nominal
comparing
tests
For
example,
measured
with
x
k5
nn
NO-O.
nominal
allowable
ultimate
N/mm2.
k3
becomes
2.05.
The
given
These
z
1.23/ka
upper
in
Egn.
(9.3).
attention
to
the
pro-
capacity
beam
against
that
It
of
imply
taking
k8
shear
stress
worth
4.5
from
factor
at
its
is
the
factor.
of
value
a
compares
which
(9.2)
Egn.
mentioning
present
achieved
N/mm2
fixed
how-
necessary
ks
the
6.2)
Table
and
mode.
for
obtained
6:
was
ratios
certainly
without
beams,
tests
failure
be
to
seen
prenot
deep
to
(av/d)
beam
deep
is
Taylor's
and
stress
is
ratios
theory.
large
would
It
aspect
extended
stress
for
with
shear
shear
which,
limit
drawn
(9.2)
shear
figures
that
stresses
(Chapter
40%.
is
be
values
by
Guide,
with
Equation
3/0
ultimate
4.5/3.66
dition
feam
shear
by
given
may
of
the
Kani's
to
minumum
4,
in
directly
beams
deep
given
both
resemblance
that
with
CP110
shallow
in
4O:
the
shear
be
shallow
hence
by
normal
mode
greater
the
points
(9.1),
As
ha/b.
than
reduce
of
Equation
in
included
failure
support
and
ratio
for
can
failure
that
of
have
reduced
results
shear
typical
6i
as
formation
the
aspect
to
ks.
exhibit
these
is
unreinforced
basis
the
on
ka
Taylor
beams
the
ratios
regarding
that
bability
k8
certain
that
namely,
loading
the
in
shear
mode;
by
factor
factor
later
failure
initiated
on
in
mode
between
aspect
the
of
be
may
depends
have
the
beam
further
which
usually
deep
cracks
is
of
value
the
beam
of
(splitting)
diagonal
the
failure
that
3.66
of
of
safety
of
by
that
0.6
the
then
conthe
use
I'D.
of
this
as
the
limit
in
limit
has
of
strength
on
(9.2)
that
commends
0.4
f.
nominal
simple
temperature
both
horizontally
is
it
which
that
is
less
than
where
is
the
un-! er
and
vertically.
the
of
fy
unreinforced
limit
renot
should
the
the
given
the
The
minimum
for
shrinkage
yield
is
area
less
be
to
support
local
the
amount
and
Clauses
steel)
the
of
and
or
0.3%
(for
be
provided
the
regions
in
concrete
of
Jr
0.52
than
3.11
'/0.87
f;
Y
a tensile
for
concrete:
N 'mm2
resistance
of
not
taking
example,
the
percentage
required
to
concentrated
loads
in
0.8.
is
subjected
shear
nominal
capacity
web
by
given
reinforcement
to
supplementary
with
provision
concrete
provide
rules'
by.
the
under
high
not
X10
'supplementary
wall
recommendations
specific
In
uncracked
:
give
of
to
web
then
is
rules
Giiide
support
stipulate
to
equal
beam
not
(for
should
would
the
shear
simple
The
the
reinforcement
related
N; csm2 and
Under
capacity
volume
steel
that
exceeded.
9.
at
shear
conservative
govern
for
the
embedded,
',: here
the
0.25%
steel,
direction
each
the
of
the
rather
reinforcement.
required
sufficient
= 30
the
but
web
namely,
of
proportion
do
than
times
steel)
for
quantities
pressures
steel
of
effects
mild
fcu
web
less
03'110:
of
appropriate,
limit
under
will
rules
of
be
not
not
upper
practice,
usually
bearing
quantities
should
more
an
designed
with
in
strictly
cu
design
the
as
pressures
the
The
5.5
or
bearing
support
for
derived
beams
is
rules
However,
Eqn.
exceed
simple
been
normal
reinforcement.
either
the
improve
9
rules
reference
to
may
the
the
Fig.
top
ultimate
(9.2):
Egn.
or
(9.2)
be
augmented
load
capacity.
shear
al(i-o.
where
35
normal
0.32
for
lightweight
1.95
N/mm2
for
deformed
0.85
N/mm2
for
plain
(9.4)
tended
depth
X2
and
in
to
apply
to
beams
under
(1.9
Equation
to
give
),
the
empirical
of
The
<
on
varied
(mainly
iveness
the
of
0.7;
this
coefficients
C1
by
results,
inspan/
shear
being
coefficients
34
in
the
Al
and
factor
C2
by
of
0.75
of
and
the
is
subject
the
to
condition
or
may
be
how
well
the
over
about
the
web
the
27-32
Nottingham-Cambridge
is
reinforced
the
measured
cross-sectional
4 `: /mm`
to
sp.
7 N/mm`
n/depth
reinforcement.
depending,
conservative
very
beam
the
tests
c1e. ar-shear-
the
not
(9.5)
rcu
Al
from
In
failure.
from
clear
is,
materials.
judging
may
example,
acting
with
the
is
equation
The
capacity
1.3
limit,
`7-3`,
stress
to
it
of
follows:
This
ing
loads
modified
for
The
1.
experimental
shear
V/bha
for
been
safety
ultimate
as
expressed
on
27-32:
tests
27-32
tests
3304
analysis
0.23
range
the
to
the
on
top
in
bound
bars
Chapter
the
having
lower
factor
partial
tests
given
based
concrete
concrete
Cambridge
as
are
(9.4)
bars
round
(1.9)
considered
aggregate
based
is
(ze/h$)in
ar
aggregate
Egn.
ratios
range
weight
Nottingham
the
sin
a
for
of
fact,
Wabh
0.44
Equation
Ar yr
+ A2
results
Jfcu
)
"e
depending
ratio)
The
and
limit
nominal
(width
area
bear-
against
on
on
given
shear
x
depth)
geometry
the
effect-
by
Egn.
(9.5),
for
example,
of
inclined
web
shear
stress
Table
(6.2)
that
As
limit
in
found,
supported
the
that
beams
is
beam.
the
limits
that
been
(cf.
it
tine
effect
ary
zones:
by
diagonal
is
es
also
to
eine-film
of
the
of
also
reinforcement
web
in
at
the
the
load
and
to
an
lab-
by
be
into
points
secondsupport
control
be
simple
Leonhardt
the
to
therefore
25
indicated
have
cracks
in
importance
might
support
9,
thought
tests
tests
present
design
under
reinforcement
might
simply
pressures
reported
failure
to
generally
for
bearing
great
diagonal
that
be
the
is
32,
failures
that
too
the
zones
will
achieved
failures
of
from
reasonable
it
that
the
support
It
on
achieved,
of
be. iring
cracking,
the
pressures
propagation
nominal
provided
present
at
bearing
that
and
governing
Nottingham
arrangement
proper
notable
%t
N/mm2
stipulation
placed
bearing
the
kN
1215
permits
concrete.
is
be
likely
1.2.2.2).
of
it
be
not
seems
attlched
Chapter
the
may
is
fcu,
to
factor
bearing
0.3/0
increased
0.6
to
capacity
to
the
be
added
bearing
.r'hil4t
6:
Guide
to
the
limiting
the
conditions
practice
is
the
8.1
the
rules
to
Chapter
N/mm2).
support
simple
confinement
reason
oratory
ct",
the
conservative
expect
the
at
ultimate
(cf.
NW6A
of
capacity,
reinforcement
fact,
of
capacity
has
in
lateral
provide
for
fcu
binding
suitable
of
at
stress
60.8
possible
least
beam
of
shear
bearing
stress
0.4
of
load
ultimate
of
herein
reported
the
factor
effective
with
tests
present
aggregate
weight
beams
restricts
pressures
bearing
maximum
limit
by
regards
a normal
For
the
a nominal
bearing
support
It
the
for
strength.
the
potential
represents
which
cube
reinforcement,
indicate
would
by
N/mm2
30
concrete
N/mm2
3.12
equals
avoidable.
confining
helped
to
fv
the
prevent
occurrence
Two
illustrate
and
application
support
illustration
beam.
Hence,
such
a beam
will
to
aid
braically
the
of
the
help
ions
and
Tables
Chapter
design
the
main
The
It
in
of
that
noted
be
may
These
used
design
as
re-arranged
design
the
and
be
are
Tables.
CIRIA
is
used
web
again
alge-
carried
out
re-arranged
equat-
the
example.
that
which
(2.2)
Fig.
to
(f ig.
?;
ai
1.4
steel
it
is
was
given
to
required
CIRIA
the
using
1/ha
the
conform
therefore,
'2.2):
the
ultimate
Recommen-
the
with
design
ultimate
V are
force
shear
limit
state
bending
determined
.4XX2a
1.4
is
procedures
design
the
6300
x2
1*800/6000
k.\m
12600
partial
an
Guide.
reference
CF11O39
and
fo1loW3
where
that
problem
design
of
principles
as
and
of
and
(9.4)
the
of
to
specific
top-loaded
supported
is
of
are
9.
dations
moment
(9.3)
presented
steel
It
the
to
range
examples
for
example
Guide
wide
These
simply
here.
a number
With
the
the
over
suitable
worked
so
the
so
failure.
in
given
rules
not
simple
Guide,
design
2.
the
of
-ns.
for
example
are
given
are
The
in
be
in
with
Design
designer
the
are
type
covered.
design
the
deep
examples
of
and
of
bearing
conditions
comprehensive
rather
single
design
worked
the
loading
of
factor
of
1.25
kN
safety
<
1.5
on
the
loading.
7"
live
hence
is
there
bending)
in
no
the
The
to
need
check
the
compression
steel
(A
required
(from
stresses
concrete.
area
of
main
s)
is
by
given
Eqn.
(9.1)
s
0.87
fyz
6000
+ 0.4
x
z=0.2
As=
24
Provide
12600
x 106
410
0.87
x
x
No. 25
wm diameter
4800
3120
x
mm.
=
11322
3120
(11782
bars
2.
mm
cunt;
As
p=
bh
This
a
reinforcement
0.2
height
Next,
the
might
and
and
extend
a band
be
over
fully
span.
is
consideration
to
given
the
shear
capacity
of
beam.
The
for
complete
in
distributed
(say)
mm
1000
the
across
anchored
4800
be
will
0.497,
=
'simple
loads,
concentrated
be
rules'
the
of
therefore,
Guide
the
9
are
not
applicable
supplementary
rules
used,
Equations
in
re-arranged
v c=A
the
(9.2)
and
Guide
as
vX
"
bh
(l
(9.3)
follows:
vms
have
been
algebraically
+ 2
vwh
+ 3 vwv
(9.6)
yc
bh
Amax
a
(9.7)
111,
Vc
where
is
x1
01
The
0.44
the
for
etc.,
vx,
ms
is
the
terms
and
0.4
series
in
given
to
In
the
brackets
bars.
with
(9.6),
plain.
of
in
orthogonal
term
first
the
to
contribution
concrete
the
contribution
from
the
and
the
web
bars
give
web
beams
Eqn.
for
here
reproduced
applicable
horizontal
the
are
represents
in
bars
deformed
only.
side
(9.2).
Eqn.
in
beam.
the
of
4,5,6,7.8)
(9.6)
hand
right
steel,
main
a1
as
arrangements
and
shear
Eqn.
reinforcement
on
or
0.32
Tables
(9.3).
(Fig.
capacity
shear
values
(CIRIA
Tables
the
vertical
respectively.
Using
Eqn.
be
(9.7).
first
width
given
in
not
Guide
the
less
than
From
Fig.
500
and
300
500
Choose
The
is
given
by
concrete
cover
the
minimum
thickness
Guide
by
Table
5;
>
<
vmax
in
substitution
103
4800
x
a
to
width
practical
minimum
steel,
will
may
is
etc.,
normally
0.44
x 7.12
3.13
i.
e.,
= 7.12
Egn.
N/mm2:
(9.7)"
condition
satisfied.
mm.
contribution
the
beam
the
choosing
the
500
for
by
given
mm).
(9.3)
2.63
on
as
stress
shear
value
guidance
Mm then
6300
maximum
reasonable
considering
b-
say,
on
(Note:
determined.
beam
be
limit
the
terms
of
Al
the
vx
concrete
and
01
vm'
and
main
bars
of
Egn.
(9.6),
only
namely:
IIC.
(0.44
Where
(9.3);
Fi3.
f1x
vx
Table
x/h
1400/4800
vas
(2.156
0.86)
Hence.
is
the
main
significant
for
The
a nominal
'! ith
(Fig.
9.3)
i.
of
the
the
be
of
had
Eqn.
horizontal
the
CIZIA
web
loss
the
to
Guide
web
the
main
it
bars
bars
steel
if,
would
the
above
bars
main
strength:
then
only
contri-
for
from
have
been
main
steel
example,
more
necessary
to
capacity.
in
cases
all
the
provision
hori-
0.25%10 both
reinforcement;
vertically.
reference
(9.6)
Eqn.
to
contribution
given
+ 0)
500 x 4800
. Qt2l1
7238
V /V
The
= 0.29,
x/h
kN.
and
determined
shear
(0.22
e..
N/mm2
and
7238
shear
requires
of
concrete
been
9.1)
4.9
0.4959
10-3
that
noted
bending
quantity
and
zontally
(than
extra
compensate
of
for
steel
provide
4800
proportion
equation
rigorous
500
may
and
N/mm
vx
N/mm2
= 30
p=
ms
0.86
=
capacity
It
sufficient.
bute
to
the
fcu
for
4800
= 0.29,
Table
500
4 for
Guide
Guide
then
vag)
detailing
528
by
Guide
Tables
nominal
mesh
and
the
x 10"3
7766
a
7
is
528 k.N.
'C.N
1.2
of
the
reinforcement
is
shown
in
and
(Note
that
CIZIA
the
of
percentage
fy
where
410
=
NIMM
xbx
s)
(0.8%
equals
quired
is
in
the
beam
the
fcu
both
as
N/mm2
= 30
vertically
mentioned
the
re-
area
horizontally,
and
s bar
and
minimum
zones;
support
and
thickness
increased
an
requires
reinforcement
for
previously
Suide
Note
spacings.
also
I
is
it
that
full
the
across
vided
The
herein
design
without
three
comzaonly
2;
Chapter
Building
used
design
Guides
and
CED-FIP
design
ultimate
load
(W
in-built
ratios
(W1/W4
the
of
safety
for
each
of
to
Table
of
reference
on
The
vative
for
imply,
since
ment
design
is
the
the
in
described
were
5,
and
load
with
and
the
ACI
(1977)
new
the
with
is
web
heavy
a relatively
that
load
it
load
may
the
be
possible
W1/W7)
design
above
shear
be
average
over
collapse.
factors
the
respectively.
seen
that
the
PCA
value
for
the
factor
also
rather
reinforcement,
percentage
significantly
the
estimate
6.
are
minimum
correspond-
represent
methods
may
Recommendations
beams
mandatory,
to
the
to
against
safety
(9.1),
working
CUB-FIP
those
ultimate
the
conservative;
very
safety
tested
using
ST668)
is
it
of
(9.1)
method
(which
shear
factor
Table
is
beams
those
of
calculated
document
the
In
With
PCA
the
RESULTS
Recommendations
comparing
measured
effective
pro-
so
Guide.
By
ing
been
have
the
TEST
loads
shear
openings
code
design
CIRIA
WITH
LOADS
web
bars
span).
ultimate
namely,
horizontal
the
continue
OF DESI N
COMPARISON
9.3
to
preferable
factor
conser-
which
of
nominal
of
safety
greater
would
reinforceon
than
the
2.
The
ACI
and
and
are
more
may
be
consistent;
seen
As
the
on
the
on
the
calculate
ACI's
test
the
the
shear
the
the
on
by
authored
gives
by
detail
considered
the
literature
effects
of
web
in
35.
Author
Guide
CIRIA
As
a result
is
likely
WITH
HOLES
CIRIA
by
find
failed
to
on
deep
beams.
is
a paper
openings
the
beams.
conducted
9,
centred
which
deep
BEAMS
study
the
quoted
Guide
the
sufficient
Indeed,
co-
recommendations
restrictive.
opening,
which
that
'inadmissible'
derived
FOR DEEP
the
and
of
to
based
are
Siess,
concrete
how
forces.
shear
both
respectively,
centre
on
recommendations
reinforced
of
guidance
and
based
are
Walther,
and
specified
Paiva
de
which
Leonhardt
resist
method,
Dischinger's
of
specific
as
concentrated
PCA
the
and
CIRIA's
PROVISIONS
exhaustive
pattern
stress
deemed
be
of
the
%ny
which
behaviour
the
to
Crist,
team
workers
results
by
Guide
design.
earlier
give
and
Cambridge
necessarily
the
not
area
of
reference
only
are
steel
CIRIA
the
Recommendations,
out
do
compilation
data
test
. reb
GUIDE:
The
during
carried
studies
CIRIA
9.4
CEB-FIP
and
the
the
conservative
satisfactory
beams,
on
recommendations
Nottingham
on
tests
2,
based
two,
more
deep
of
The
the
the
Chapter
less
reasonably
of
in
is
design
flexural
on
in
work.
mainly
The
stated
1946,
theoretical
on
result
analysis
in
are
and
would
elastic
published
Guides
CIRIA
the
would
under
elastic
the
analysis
Iadmissible
conditions
for
in
obtain
the
rules.
are
given
be
to
conditions
to
'.
As
top-loaded
an
disturb
significantly
a
Typical
in
example,
beam
stress
is
is
patterns
diagrams
of
series
satisfied
beam,
deep
solid
for
an
the
diagram
to
opening
reproduced
which
here
Li
in
(9.5).
Fig.
two
The
loading
point
examination
to
in
s'"o", en
for
the
(9.5)
OpeninZs,
that
assumed
by
the
Guide
haviour
of
the
beam.
forcement
excessive
field
of
stress,
be
determined
to
act
forces
deep
to
assumed
number
duced
tional
of
in
deep
on
is
by
notional
as
is
have
would
the
described
is
then
earlier.
This
The
on
directly
the
pair
each
in
the
principal
of
nogiven
each
beam
solid
the
stresses
repro-
in
loading
to
of
is
the
force
the
according
use
diagram
total
region
the
system
from
established
Where
of
either
such
resolved
system
by
to
considered
the
load
or
the
reinforced
con-
is
is
to
calculating,
that
crossed
is
biaxial,
opening
derived
opening,
prevent
opening
subjected
acting
by
Having
opening.
beam
load
the
the
One
rein-
required
beam.
diagrams.
The
of
possibly
loading
primary
determined
centre
that
occupied
(9.8).
to
uniform,
is
be-
that
provided
(9.7).
beam
notional
are
overall
the
of
Fi-.
in
the
the
purpose,
deep
'inadmissible
requires
beam,
primary
stress
Fig.
the
deep
shown
each
side
openings
rules,
reinforcement
of
Each
of
beams
at
direction
rules'
beams
principal
here
sensibly
that,
other
disturb
be
of
similar
9.6)
the
an
spirit
deemed
o.re
therefore,
this
the
the
under
only
the
from
but
(Fig.
of
5.2)
for
restrictions
seen
to
amount
the
within
act
supported
consideration
stresses
each
simply
up
set
notional
from
as
be
and
need
follows.
as
4.2
For
the
. -id
in
all
Guide,
in
that
may
opening,
located
deduced
unlikely
cracking.
be
to
sidered
tests,
a'rnissible
be
The
the
around
are
to
present
(Fig-5.2),
Fig.
a diagram
result
It
11
(cf.
tests
be
would
type
opening
the
may
(9.6).
Fig.
in
present
local
it
include
not
if
recommendations
that
except
does
condition
Fig.
of
iuide's
the
Guide
system
'simple
are
not
to
orthogonal
from
consideration
also
which
CIRIA
similarly
and
opening
for
obtained
from
forces,
be
deep
which
the
factors;
study
elastic
To
the
that
results
are
which
for
th
stren,;
it
of
the
hence,
by
definition,
by
'admissible'
of
the
the
beam
beam
depends
the
'admissible'
rather
over
elaborate
attempt
to
load
point
and
has
ht-nce
for
of
design
the
it
it
is
serviceability
opening
stress
a photofields.
CIRIA
proIt
the
the
point':
overall
limit
As
state.
reinforcement
that
seem
these
their
that
limit
bearing
considered
ultimate
considered
ulti-
extent
reaction
on
the
the
load
the
opening
does
by
on
on
support
of
would
designs.
effect
the
tensile
openings,
the
joining
small
little
on
an
the
design
concluded
with
primarily
at
opening;
when
satisfy
and
broadly
that
of
patterns
stress
beams
path
type
wide
provisions
the
to
deep
the
around
is
effect
stress
uniform
serviceable
'the
loading
at
regards
produce
on
from
indicate
would
acting
forces
be
may
deep
on
that
intercepts
blocks
behaviour
tests
should
on
it
section,
the
openings
stated
which
this
holes
of
was
derived
been
method
reinforcement
notional
having
effects
herein,
35
been
mate
of
reported
visions
has
up
sum
these
the
of
the
the
of
in
founded
elastic
determine
the
of
forces
the
amounts
modified
be
Ulhmann's
notional
of
To
required
pattern.
basis
to
(9.9),
Fig.
reinforcement
1952.
use
determined
in
shown
appear
in
beams.
Uhlmann
as
elastic
of
made
solid
concentration
13
a calculation
similarly
calculated,
local
would
Uhlmann
by
on
hole
theoretical
openings
is
reinforcement
equivalent
the
of
for
based
an
recommended
origins
described
method
an
the
provisions
the
opening,
of
shows
; he
to
the
state
are
purpose
conditions.
117.
Indeed,
the
elastic
provisions
based,
are
load
service
the
of
absence
of
local
cracking
that
at
which
provision
The
servatively
based
for
ing
direction
of
x
(a))
x
(ft)
would
(a)
(b).
ensure
an
effective
(5.1)
not
and
include
could
be
is
length
(6.
the
one
web
recom-,
is
the
the
tests
of
ended
the
beam
N/mm`
open-
thick(or
For
the
percentage
(size
(a)
of
reported
detailed
preferably
the
tensile
100
bars
and
(a)
say
(b)
that
CIIIIA
con-
opening;
of
to
opening,
into
forces
the
demon-
herein
reinforcement(for
by
be
concrete).
reinforcement
rein-
concrete
opening
side
by
the
the
the
30
=
each
a system
i):
of
here,
of
(Note:
Fig.
capacity
anchored
(a)
2x
local
might
410)
fully
distribution
too
required
weight
recommended
be
nominal
dimension
the
of
/0.87
concrete.
that
side
possible
of
(b)
fcu
and
be
present
simply
of
the
on
solved
the
normal
N/mm`
should
is
strength
each
It
of
considered;
(0.52
opening
least
(a)
fcufor
along
at
Fig.
tensile
tensile
410
problem
gnntity
reinforcement
where
the
be
could
'lost'
(ft)
the
fy
extend
strated
of
= 0.52
be
surrounding
the
may reasonably
from
gained
a minimum
being
is
(ft)
the
trim
to
evidence
it
serviceability
the
reinforcement
0.44o:
to
(b)
taking
example,
best,
test
openings,
openings
on
the
say
assume
the
amount
and
ness;
reinforcement
at
specific
experience
such
(a)
is
the
which
applicable
any
specified
forcement.
that
of
broad
the
tests,
range
only
'admissible'
small
from
inferred
are
on
condition.
In
behaviour
assumptions
example
Type
5)
(Fig.
9.9)
and
-
this
might
satisfactory).
'here
the
location
or
size
of
a particular
opening
is
118.
the
has
be
to
the
because
the
in
ization
deep
ultimate
simple
this
should
the
visualization
beams
with
strengths.
method
The
respect.
prove
Chapter
for
easy
of
the
to
thesis
8
Chapter
the
transfer
the
prediction
proposed
this
are
ideal-
structural
tool
and
not
that
in
proposed
to
is
experience
presented
load
is
sufficient
in
on
effect
then
this
suggested
the
consider-
reported
thing
is
powerful
of
openings
it
given
design
but
have
yet
then
tests
best
the
the
satisfy
possible
The
mode,
However,
idealization
useful
for
not
to
Guide,
the
capacity.
that
do
fails
opening's
failure
actual
beams.
structural
and
state
engineers
deep
with
in
the
demonstrated
have
consider
to
given
it
that
such
given
limit
ultimate
herein
is
criteria
admissibility
ation
it
and
unavoidable
designer.
mechanism
of
both
in
their
C11
CONCLUSIONS
APTERTEN
AND SUGGESTIONS
10.1
CONCLUSIONS
10.2
SUGGESTIONS
FOR
FOR FURTUER
FURTHER
RESE'1RCH
RESEARCH
li9.
CHAPTERTEN
CONCLUSIONS
AND SUGGESTIONS
The
web
openings
practice,
design
of"reinforcod
is
yet
stich
not
RESEARCH
literature
the
web
openings
ily
restrictive.
as
is
in
it
that
this
will
of
in
assist
CIRIA
reinforced
the
are
the
to
engineers
research
design
this
of
with
necessar-
of
concrete
advancement
beams
guide
use
as
and
deep
of
direct
available
openings,
web
conclusions
of
of
CED-FIP
the
is
with
and
aspect
of
science.
It
is
experimental
be
to
noted
that
discussions
have
already
been
results
35,6;
The
total
sum
be
beams
codes
and
design
(new)
the
will
branch
of
the
the
that
here
engineering
in
given
hoped
presented
engaged
for
major
information
effects
provisions
It
work
the
the
AC1318-71,
Little
on
the
a result
by
1972,
(1970).
deep
concrete
covered
CP1IO:
as
Recommendations
to
FURTHER
CONCLUSIONS
10.1
in
FOR
of
destruction
following
the
list
of
carried
out
is
herein,
79
on
elsewhere
based
on
included
which
reinforced
the
of
some
presented
conclusions
reported
work
of
the
tests
deep
concrete
beams:
(i)
The
on
strength,
arily
natural
effect
on
of
crick
the
extent
'load
path'
web
opening
widths,
to
on
and
which
joining
on
the
the
the
deflection
opening
loadbearing
ultimate
shear
depends
prim-
intercepts
blocks
the
at
the
120.
loading
point
location
at
(ii)
the
'load
be
shear
intercepts
be
the
(iv)
The
concrete
differences
in
be
may
tensile
capacity
that
of
(v)
The
prove
10.2
(i)
the
size
of
load
of
prediction
SUGrFSTIONS
The
the
FOR
the
is
type
width
bars
of
trimming
shear
strength.
concrete
and
and
ultimate
the
any
strengths
shear
between
potential
concrete
weight
in
applicable
proposed
to
and
their
to
the
wide
range
idealization
designer,
both
in
mechanism
ultimate
is
thesis
this
structural
transfer
FUItT)IER
test
crack
similar,
suggested
tool
powerful
of
visualization
for
import-
concrete.
method
The
in
but
effective
weight
normal
and
locations.
opening
and
structural
design
form
very
ult-
openings,
ultimate
is
lightweight
simple
may
the
most
difference
the
satisfactory
should
and
by
of
strength
and
normal
beams
loads
the
the
on
of
deep
structural
reasonably
of
in
effect
for
shear
opening
critically
strength
shear
cracking
accounted
ultimate
the
is
is
behaviour
lightweight
of
Where
web
with
reinforcement
little
general
the
increases
beams
reinforcement
has
openings
ultimate
reinforcement
ultimate
Local
control.
the
web
both
regards
deep
of
of
Inclined
ant.
the
clear
(i),
substantially
capacity
the
on
(7.2).
Eqn.
detailing
reasonably
(7.1).
Egn.
path'
reinforcement
load
proper
as
from
Web
imate
'load
or
paragraph
from
and
point,
occurs.
clear
in
estimated
estimated
(iii)
is
mentioned
the
reaction
interception
opening
path'
may
support
this
which
Where
the
the
and
for
deep
strengths.
RESEARCH
specimens
used
in
the
present
the
beams
121.
investigation
of
was
results
(ii)
Inclined
fix
than
but
the
performance
inclined
all
and
some
the
of
Parallel
tests
deep
of
Concrete
of
the
the
lead
may
in
relative
such
parameters,
and
has
beams
shallow
about
action,
beams
practice.
Association
ordinary
shear
dowel
current
percentage
deductions
various
interlock,
aggregate
on
useful
signifi-
valuable.
and
tests
special
made
significance
Cement
the
is
optimum
be
bend
to
reinforcement
in
used
the
would
of
some
shear,
types
the
expensive
mesh
61
Taylor
conducted
more
reinforcement
other
reinforcement
(iii)
orthogonal
investigate
to
scale.
range
using
that
confirm
by
reinforcement
than
tests
inclined
affected
of
tests
selective
to
the
with
compatible
required
conventional
better
Further
not
web
and
cantly
are
are
was
Further
specimens
scale
present
as
investigated.
variables
large
large
as
as
zone.
compression
interesting
to
some
tests
on
observations.
(iv)
of
The
the
main
tests
are
The
desirable
deep
and
which
design
of
deep
procedure.
deep
data
would
beam
1)
design
by
to
be
further
might
end
anchorage
that
further
for
criteria
an-
beams.
collected
seem
indicated
have
establish
in
justify
would
re-evaluation,
standing
to
beam
team
exploratory
(Appendix
steel
Cambridge
date
the
of
requirements
chorage
(v)
results
the
the
most
detailed
well
behaviour
to
a
yet
yet
to
comprehensive
and
examination
lead
and
Nottingham
a
more
better
efficient
under-
AP
I'
ENDIXONE
REINFORCEMENT
ANCHOR %GE OF TENSION
LI! 'i}{TW'EICG}IT CONCRETE
DEEP BEANS
A1.1
INTRODUCTION
Al .2
TEST PROGRAMOME
41.3
TEST
%1.4
IN
AND BACKGROUND
RESULTS
A1.3.1
Deflection
x1.3.2
Crack
4,1.3.3
Crack
GENERAL
COMMENTS
control
control
patterns
and
modes
of
failure
122.
APPENDIXONE
ANCHORAGE
OF TENSION
LIGHTWEIGHT
INTRODUCTION
A1.1
It
assumptions
because
few
provide
strength
many
in
tests
or
which
by
using
In
force
of
be
must
the
arch
the
24 "5.
bond
square
out
was
the
of
At
carried
were
strength
root
by
the
anchorage
the
Singh
For
beams.
based
were
by
precluded
11,12,24
blocks
steel
beams,
is
to
66
in
to
subjected
to
range
increase
in
at
occur
that
reported
may
tests
tensile
because
have
reinforcement
strength:
full
the
supports,
thought
Henry
and
tension
the
at
which
found
to
concrete
Untrauer
bond
on
which
specimens,
reinforced
to
bars
end
64
`6,
in
of
reported
been
to
out
deep
of
had
that
confirmed
amounts
previously
tension
conser-
carried
various
failure
behaviour
action
influenc*
cant
deep
been
control
crack
conclusions
devices
normal
pressures
of
effects
and
developed
loads
ultimate
the
have
the
of
rather
have
surveys
end-anchorage
other
remain
must
design
the
yet,
requirements
6,7,9-12
longitudinal
the
anchoring
the
of
time
some
anchorage
investigations
the
example,
end
extensive
on
BEVIS.
-for
reinforcement
information
on
that,
seem
the
systematic
anchorage
on
would
DEEP
IN
BACKGROUND
AND
tension
vative,
very
CONCRETE
regarding
longitudinal
REINFORCEMENT
made
on
of
normal
have
37
proportion
signifipull-out
pressures,
to
the
66
applied
normal
University
12
have
pressure
of
Nottingham.
indicated
that
tests
the
usual
recently
design
1'23.
assumptions.
regarding
beams,
be
might
consisting
end
anchorage
was
varied
anchorage
unnecessarily
24
of
end
for
systematically
'twenty-five
times
force-nent
was
bar
mesh
orthogonal
steel
In
a test
main
longitudinal
from
zero
to
In
all
Section
web
11.9.6
steel
length
beams
the
of
rein-
web
reinforcement
or
4.
AC1318-71
of
of
amount
tension
embedment
of
inclined
either
satisfying
an
deep
programme
the
beams,
the
diameter.
provided;
deep
concrete
in
main
conservative.
lightweight
provided
the
of
an
(Fig.
A1.1).
Singh's
on
beam
deep
behaviour
of
provision
web
that
showed
as
further
with
much
tests
on
In
follow-up
tests
the
%1.A
TEST
I AOC R a?C! r.
The
ary
test
it
12
Singh's
I. rogramme
ble,
British
%CI318-71
Code
CP110:
as
1972
used
;
does
as
the
not
test
programme
without
web
results
of
are
observations
tests.
designed
a code
main
yet
hive
could
strength.
and
general
12
previously
to
but
details
were
reference
was
be_t. ns
thirty-three
all
and
flexural
Singh's
the
and
specimens
tests
where
4
given,
of
test
tble
strengths
provided
ultimate
deep
for
flexural
the
of
the
effects
requirements
reinforcement
%ppendix,
evidence
the
on
supplement
compar:
are
from
had
the
to
what
clear
analysis
web
50: & of
this
drawn
to
of
as
not
was
as
desirable
reinforcement.
nine
it
information
valuable
some
had
quantity
therefore
was
but
reinforcement
the
contributed
It
provided
particularly
anchorage,
end
tests
of
be
in
planning
practice
guide
cover
to
(the
deep
complement-
was
current
beams).
the
des-
124.
The
test
lightweight
sintered-fly-ash
Table
%1.1)"
beams
the
of
width
L were
Imperial
with
an
x/D
ratio
The
ment
properties
same
as
those
in
given
are
of
consisted
anchorage
7.1.1.1)4
or
diameter
bar
+
the
anchorage
length
or
two
dia.
computed
Hence
all
the
beam
one
which
is
305
bars
In
were
line
those
either
an
six
reinforcedetails
of
%CI
the
were
concrete
strengths
following
db,
20
db,
15
lengths
embedment
25
with
db+
1d
(12
Details
used
hook)
were
by
specified
in),
of
i.
the
an
e.,
test
38.1
x/D
ratio
of
db
the
db
for
procedures
a
is
standard
db.
17.25
for
than
the
ACI318-71,
12.5
of
diameter
and
db
0.55.
less
can
(25
of
(except
tests
substantially
Section
times
embedment
of
1CI318-71,
,
in
25
plus
10
or
the
Section
one
length
of
0.3,
of
lengths:
nil,
hook
12.3.2
(Table
(: \C1318-71:
or
with
embedment
ratio
embedment
db,
reinforcement
reaction
hook
10
beam
each
different
x/D
an
embedment
iection
web
support
with
standard
equivalent
from
by
the
beams
those
either
The
db.
in
no
anchored
standard
the
In
bars;
bears
of
mm
with
rum in
reinforcement
of
one
length
development
different
proportions,
Details
deformed
centre
was
hook.
the
aim
the
nil.
952
experimental
3"
longitudinal
hook).
standard
Chapter
main
4).
was
(Note:
mm
beams
three
and
(A1.1).
These
Column
A1.1.
iwo
and
and
general
The
beyond
lengths
in
Table
provided.
was
materials
other
given
D 762
A1.2
0.30..
of
concrete
and
depth
in
0.55
of
supported
(Fig.
moulds).
mm span
x/D
ratio
simply
beams
overall
sized
1524
used:
clear-shear-span/depth
beams
mm and
of
deep
concrete
102
in
cast
were
lengths
span
consisted
specimens
equipment
bars.
have
1'25
been
given
in
(Fig.
A1.2)
were
89
29
quick
was
Chapter
for
of
range
with
a hand
A1.3
TEST
each
(A1.3)
of
of
the
did
ment
of
the
load
the
tension
the
0-0.55(0)
the
beans
A1.5,
assemblies
freedom
give
for
deflections
were
being
compensation
0-0.3(0)
Beam
see
widths
with
concrete
reaction
to
crack
were
for
made
measured
magnifications.
yielded
of
ratio,
of
the
tension
by
significantly
first
end
flexural
at
failed
of
large
in
Apart
end
deflections
as
from
Beams
was
of
result
beams,
two
these
not
at
that
load.
anchorage
amounts.
indicating
crack,
prematurely
anchorage.
amount
reinforce-
first-cracking
the
series
progressive
increase
a marked
0-0.30(0)
the
x/D
deflections
bars
of
same
length
exhibited
individual
the
within
the
with
embedment
the
loss
effect
beams
producing
and
complete
the
-Central
that
shows
increase
not
Ui
.
102
and
control
group
reduction
25
reactions
RESULTS
Fig.
of
to
support
gauges,
of
and
rollers
(Fig.
measured;
microscope
loads
rollers
support)..
as
Deflection
A1.3.1
the
of
steel
mm dial
settlements
support
bedded
translation
hand
0.01
with
measured
blocks
on
axial
left
example,
circular
One
mounted
the
through
bearing
plaster.
specially
larger
applied
mm steel
setting
Briefly,
3"
clearly
observable.
A1.3.2
Crack
The
soffit
at
control
flexural
formation,
cracks
but
after
were
a
usually
few
more
widest
load
at
the
increments
beam
the
b.
widest
300
mm up
Fig.
(A1.4).
as
the
control,
did
0-0.55(0)
failed
and
Crack
(Fig.
and
0-0.30(0)
patterns
the
node
preceded
all
by
yielding
for
(0.125'
in
tension
about
10
case
of
deflection
tine
mm
tension
refor
except
lengths
embedment
with
like
25
to
and
diagonal
those
and
reinforcement
solid
beans
not
did
provided
reported
(see
Chpt.
web
without
In
occur.
was
those
O. 42%.
com-
crushing
flexural
Similar
been
cracks
inclined
the
cause
tension
of
type
splitting
single
and
to
top
point.
amounts
Walther
penetrated
loading
have
collapse
flexural
beam
the
of
the
small
and
tributaries,
mm
The
flexure:
in
was
other
all
end
0-0.30(0)
and
reinforcement
which
tests)
present
the
4.5
to
of
reinforcement.
beams
the
amount
0-0.55(0)
tension
other
were
Leonhardt
in
the
the
failure
and
pattern
by
the
of
within
crack
beams
two
adjacent
the
that
Chpts.
of
beams
example,
failure
in
to
the
of
crack,
concrete
failures
noted
the
cracks
pression
for
to
effect
zero
wide
as
failure.
influenced
not
that
in
zone
the
the
of
had
of
modes
pulling-out
flexure-shear
of
in
observable
which
length.
usually
up
anchorage
clearly
showed
were
flexural
central
the
and
tests
except
by
was
As
that
have
(A1.4)
anchorage,
failure
opened
occurred.
not
The
failed
cracks
were
to
mm
embedment
widths
crack
the
shows
the
of
150
about
prematurely.
A1.3.3
mode
the
and
(A1.4)
inforcement
Beams
that
collapse
Fig.
always
irrespective
formation,
ultimate
was
crack
soffit,
shows
mm at
before
flexural
of
part
reinforcement
by
others,
It
1.2.2.2).
caused
which
reported
reinforcement
beams
is
the
amount
of
127.
AI-3-4
Ultimate
loads
(A1.2)
Table
and,
again,
for
except
observable
effects
Beams
the
of
knalysils
the
collapse
tensile
stress
beams,
in
the
the
of
usual
steel
requirements
for
the
internal
lever
overall
the
lever
amount
depth.
arm
are
factor
of
of
x/D
11. t
In
Column
to
safety
*1 iL
Singh
desirable
firm
1.
to
2.3
for
the
L+0.3D
z=0.2
is
of
it
load
according
may
beams
be
the
to
that
seen
of
approximately
of
x, -D
D is
9
design
the
guide
required
by
Chapter
(A1.2)
value
where
and
given
Table
calculate
assumed
CIRIA
new
deep
9: Eqn.
ratios
of
the
equation
there
3
to
equal
9.1)
is
for
measured
given
an
beam
in-built
with
0.55.
\T3
tests
here
It
reported
together
in
exploratory
the
sumadrise
progressive
in
ultimate
of
to
0.6D.
(see
collapse
necessarily
conclusions.
The
and
CO
were
an
at
the
is
of
evident.
that
design
approximately
fyz
were
showed
flexural
basis
As
design
the
on
The
12
Al
0. H7
anchorage
practice
the
reinforcement
and
as
no
approached
the
example,
taken
pregccnted,
0.3,
of
0-0.3(0).
loads
current
on
arm
As
load
ultimate
above
is
tension
of
In
in
For
end
reinforcement
procedure
main
of
loads
ultimate
and
ultimate
steel.
the
the
the
the
measured
0-0.55(0)
amount
of
stress
the
shows
was
reduction
main
that:
of
the
end
those
hence
nature;
observations
observed
with
it
than
rather
of
is
draw
37
anchorage
of
the
tension
1 28.
down
reinforcement
did
not
produce
loads,
ultimate
2.
Within
ten
bar
each
to
an
length
embedment
detrimental
clearly
observable
maximum
crack
widths,
test
beams,
series
diameters
of
was
less
not
ten
of
effects
on
deflections
or
an
diameters
bar
length
embedment
than
efficient
ACI
an
of
standard
hook.
3.
The
in
Singh's
tests
present
beams
strength.
The
ion
11.9.6
of
web
reinforcement
could
which
are
"flexural
between
2 was
the
assumptions
the
of
ments
for
the
practice,
is
virtually
from
for
called
ment
ACI
little
in
double
the
one
further
439
experimental
web
a proper
However,
test
has
also
research
1 indicates
system
not
The
research
structural
pointed
on
on
bond
that
in
and,
web
reinforcement
prudent
to
bond
"there
strength
recommend
the
on
408
Committee
elements
out
the
conservative,
requirements
ACI
that
requiretoo
of
end-anchorage
experimental
concrete
reinforcement".
reinforcement
is
of
distinction
possibly
it
programme.
laws
end-anchorage
are
inclined
load.
the
Observation
the
with
current
"shear
Sect-
of
ultimate
designer's
and
flexural
satisfying
from
the
of
and
of
the
provided
the
amount
follows
above
beams
mesh
equivalent
reinforcement
deep
lightweight
Committee
an
regarding
provision
of
evidence
of
unaware
mandatory).
a relaxation
or
unexpected,
tension
particularly
orthogonal
reinforcement"
Observation
current
an
to
significantly
almost
Observation
as
reinforcement
of
318-71
could
equilibrium,
web
contribute
provision
ACI
that
showed
and
52
developand
has
of
has
the
been
reinforcing
i-19
bars
(60
with
a minimum
65.
ksi)
tests
stimulate
seem
that
ment
might
deep
high
be
anchorage
test
to
greater
together
that.
results
on
presented
beam
deep
of
capacity
increased
stresses
with
414
herein,
behaviour,
in
the
tension
the
in
the
support
N/mm2
Singh's
It
investigations.
further
significantly
compressive
beams.
hoped
the
others
the
strength
information
providing
will
the
is
Nottingham,
at
besides
It
yield
than
does
reinforcepresence
regions
of
of
APPENDIXTWO
SHEAR
STRENGTH
SUBJECTED
A2.1
INTRODUCTION
A2.2
TEST
A2.3
A2.4
PAOGR. t
A2.2.1
Test
X2.2.2
Testing
TEST
DEEP
OF LIGHTWEIGHT
TO
REPEATED
BEAMS
LOADS
!E
specimens
RESULTS
A2.3.1
Deflection
A21.3.2
Crack
A2.3.3
Ultimate
SUMMARY
and
patterns
loads
cracl:
and
widths
modes
of
failure
130.
APPENDIX2
SHEAR
STRENGTH
OF LIGHTWEIGHT
SUBJECTED
TO REPEATED
INTRODUCTION
A2.1
teat
beams
has
members
the
may
number
factor
is
failure
be
to
of
programme
i8
strength
compare
forcement
of
the
appreciable
investigate
which
relative
tests,
progressive
Nottingham
of
tests
was
deep
beams.
67
Crockett
designed
conditions
be
important
as
cracking
for
had
deep
it
over-all
was
repeated
observed
effects
an
and
The
of
loading
on
the
Singh
aims
of
the
be
types
the
loadeyelings
ultimate
of
From
condition.
shear
pro-
to
applied
history,
three
12932
shear
static
could
a repeated-load
that
by
various
beams
exploratory
out
carried
the
effectiveness
the
under
if
whether
proposed
beams
the
load
concrete
formulas
lightweight
but
considered,
loading
fatigue
should
University
the
repeated
to
were
practice:
structures
applications
magnitude
of
opinion.
concrete
under
concrete
avoided.
lightweight
gramme
load
load
general
reinforced
collapse
of
as
At
on
that
of
effect
codes
be
should
to
the
from
vibrations
deep
reinforced
structural
consideration
Contrary
how.
codes
design
that
claimed
current
that
scant
mention
recently
and
a
received
of
that
shown
concrete
Indeed,
loadings.
types
have
lightweight
on
repeated
all
9111
surveys
available
on
stating
without
to
to
merely
codes
literature
are
loading
repeated
has
data
subjected
LOADS.
AND BACKGROUND
Recent
little
BEAMS
DEEP
and
to
web
rein-
the
had
results
no
strengths.
ijl.
However,
it
investigate
of
was
suggested
the
effect
it
that
of
would
desirable
seem
to
increasing
substantially
the
number
cycles.
In
further
are
tests
this
carried
to
each
beam
the
results
the
previous
was
tests
Fig.
(A2.1).
of
bar
of
stress
(A)
of
(E3)
An
more
.system,
test
programme
history
Singh's
cycles;
in
load
cycles.
Whenever
by
three
of
520,000
in
discussed
are
tests
possible
to
relation
Singh.
of
were
web
the
was
for
all
spaced
near
had
previously
were
in
the
20
which
identical
the
beam
soffit,
been
found
bars
as
steel
given
here
and
be
one
reindeformed
yield
of
The
Fig.
(A2.1)
shown
in
ratio
requirements
in
horizontal
to
shown
to
mm diameter
used
the
(as
as
reinforcement.
web
satisfying
ACI318-71
system
one
constant
of
tension
6 mm deformed
reinforcement
of
be
to
of
are
longitudinal
of
N/mm2
used
beams
dimensions
designed
The
consisted
deep
other
consisted
system
A2.1)
concrete
mm;
4iO
orthogonal
which
76
beam
11.9.6
closely
specimens
beam
stress
N/mm
(Table
specimens.
orthogonal
Section
An
test
each
types
three
out
Each
yield
445
carried
to
equal
in
forcement
tests
lightweight
32
Singh's
present
test
fly-ash
thickness
in
Singh's
repeated-loading
45,000
to
results
specimens
The
sintered
of
and
PROGR? CIE
Test
A2.2.1
the
consisted
the
details
supplement
tests
subjected
of
TEST
A2.2
these
beam
each
the
to
out
In
presented.
given
Appendix,
Chpt.
2.2.2);
stirrups
(C)
highly
An
inclined
effective
were
J"
for
loading
static
pweb
for
the
condition
beams
the
all
minimum
value
the
same
strengths
in
Two-point
was
blocks
first
was
(see
of
loaded,
Vu
where
is
frequency
of
120,000
load
was
and
Stage
Table
(A2.1).
Chapter
31
being
of
AC1318-71.
of
beam
Details
between
the
1.25
beams
statically
A-2/0.4
and
times
manufacture
of
concrete
loading
to
1.5
TEST
ACI
was
then
per
minute.
ACI
to
ACI
load
and
Beam
C-2/0.4,
collapsed
third
load
Stage
and
0.5
3
ACI
and
crack
widths
in
the
load
stage
consisted
was
of
load.
The
the
ACI
of
300,000
the
first
was
then
For
at
1 consisted
ACI
times
For
2 Vu,
stages
Stage
0.5
beam
AC1318-71
consisted
ACI.
load.
load,
from
occurred.
ltr: SU'LTS
Deflection
0.5
cycling
collapse;
1.25
this
applied;
and
loadEach
design
cycled
load
A2.5)
steel
used.
computed
was
until
mm were
ACI
Fig.
and
jacks;
the
statically
tested,
8-2/0.4
29
force
load
cycles
2 cycling
x
to
10
increased
next
76
The
A2.1
pulsatable
shear
about
cycles
creased
between
design
of
three
89
size
(Fig.
loading
hydraulic
2.2.2).
between
cycles
A2.3.1
in
statically,
the
Chapter
A2.3
details
given
top
through
applied
bearing
to
11.9.6
ratio
steel
Testing
A2.2.2
the
Section
web
0.012,
at
experimental
those
given
The
constant
by
general
as
are
kept
was
specified
The
were
28,29,31
load
of
in-
Beams
introduced
100,000
prior
cycles
1 i>.
In
and
the
Beam
In
in
previous
behaviour
of
both
had
also
poor
that
the
being
small,
The
(Fig.
at
the
generally
the
web
1CI
would
seem
web
about
patterns
and
load.
during
reinforcement
and
patterns
.%nd
a
In
the
modes
at
B-2/04.
each
modified
mesh
cracks
formed
tests
the
It
the
effect-
was
observable,
was
in
any
times
in
shown
are
contained.
case
the
of
system
before
web
the
the
diagonal
load
cycling
and
the
the
(A2.5).
Fig.
respectively,
C-0.2/01
controlling
the
4').
in
(1/500
Beam
in
in
failure
of
failure
which
deflection
repeated-
C-2/O.
collapse
beam
smaller
deflection
difference
to
for
(excluding
reinforcement
prior
C-2/0.4,
previous
beam
iingh's
appreciable
of
Beam
in
overall
effect
overall
for
much
increased
the
25%
observed
the
that
comparable
corresponding
of
no
type
(A2.4)
and
little
that
diagonal
%2.1).
present
only
system
mesh
Fig.
in
for
increases
increases
Stage
about
3 produced
These
the
than
3 mm in
%-2, '0.11
Beams
In
6?.
just
crack
by
Stage
deflection
Crack
%2.3.2
increased
20':.
performance
each
was
deflections
During
about
very
noted
between
iveness
and
be
to
cycling.
was
about
it
load
-deflection
the
and
that
in
being
plotted
shows
increase
however,
inexplicably
is
the
history
loading
(A2.2)
less
greater
compared,
are
Figure
respectively,
substantially
deflection,
tests:
significantly
were
are,
but
deflections
mid-span
widths
of
stage
-2/0.4,
beams,
increases
the
deflection
and
Stage
three
all
each
central
1-2/0.4
.
13%.
loads.
applied
initial
the
cracks
during
increased
(A2.3).
and
diagonal
maximum
against
(. 12.2)
Fig.
reinforcement
Stage
cracks
cycling
occurred
effectiveness
growth
of
and
span).
134 .
propagation
of
the
crack
remained
just
to
up
4 and
A-2/O.
diagonal
maximum
to
prior
those
be
to
seem
were
concrete
diagonal
zones
that
mentioning
worth
and
supports
the
pressures
cube
were
(Table
A2.1).
t2.3.3
Ultimate
loading
ACI
at
52
beam
N/mm2
to
the
in
the
be
all
of
compared
with
that
into
Beam
A-2/O.
loading
is
at
bearing
of
strengths
43
loads
design
measured
loads
ultimate
and
the
loads
measured
together
diagonal
the
greater
were
average
4,
and
It
two.
pressures
beams
cube
crush-
such
In
into
the
although
cracks
the
bearing
would
mode
supports,
at
the
the
extensive
failure
32.
split
concrete;
an
diagonal
blocks
In
into
showed
of
beams
collapse.
cause
the
crushings
collapse
of
mm
to
the
of
at
the
at
bearing
points
have
by
all
to
failure
penetration
the
0.4
similar
penetrated
B-2/O.
tests
the
strength
The
computed
the
caused
the
exceeded
occurred
point
Beam
accompanied
points,
reinforcements
were
In
cracks
type
near
cracking,
support
In
by
preceded
Singh
Singh's
of
cracks
and
beams
32.
loading
bearing
pure
records
cine-film
than
diagonal
web
beams
the
of
concrete
the
there.
relatively
efficient;
these
flexural
below
failure
crushing
the
A2.5)
zone
compression
ings
(Fig.
so
of
these
of
appearance
A2.3).
by
of
the
number
the
not
for
modes
observed
crushing
C-2/O.
Beam
widths
whereas
(Fig.
failure
previously
substantial
The
widths
collapse
large
4 were
B-2/O.
from
evident
shows
collapse,
crack
The
the
which
cracks.
small
Beam
is
cracks
pattern,
discontinuous
small
in
diagonal
of
with
the
cracking
N/mm2
15).
loads
are
shown
different
significantly
Singh's
increased
repeated
strengths.
In
be
do
in
however,
bution
types
of
the
same
was
thought
SUI
A2.4
reinforcement
type
of
more
tests
The
observations
previously
be
should
normally
flection
as
deformed
both
approach
any
web
testing
of
reinforcement
the
were
on
of
reinforced
These
sensitivity
concrete
would
be
have
valuable.
to
deep
steel
and
the
blocks
two
de-
and
tests,
bearing
may
the
However,
between
steel
the
reinforced
present
used.
bond,
by
cracking
of
occurs
to
inchored
lack
in
increase
and
that
cycles.
failure
failure
influence
overall
of
gradual
bars
indicate
loading
at
out
affected
not
were
previous
carried
would
fatigue
bond
the
tests
tests
number
that
was
substantial
observed
the
the
follows
reinforcement
steel
be
to
specifically
were
previous
recorded
in
reinforcement
Further
contri-
assumed
neglecting
herein
of
progressive
In
concrete.
mild
results
mentioned
concrete
the
the
This
Co
and
%CI318-71.
similar
increase
substantial
than
reported
supplement
Nottingham.
have
by
here,
was
of
D.,
types
reinforcement.
reasonable
covered
three
to
designed
steel
A web
it
%RY
.
The
it
C web
ultimate
11.9.6
and
load
ACI
the
the
computations,
reinforcement
web
D and
not
reinforcement
the
load
that
on
effect
11.9.5
of
be
to
ons
Sect
in
indicate
would
ACI
tho
not
loads
ultimate
little
computation
that
as
that
cover
the
had
with
out
5),
history
being
results.
measured
Column
connection
not
The
the
%2.2:
load
pointed
ACI318-71
.
to
(Table
tests
should
(\2.2).
Table
in
main
and
factors,
which
to
contributed
loading.
repeated
beams
with
plain
136.
REFERENCES
1.
KONG,
F. K.,
beams
with
web
STEVENS,
3.
4.
Arup
BRITISH
The
structural
ACI
COMMITTEE
INSTITUTION.
use
of
318.
Building
ACI
.
concrete:
for
provision
1971.
COMITE
LUltOPEEN
DU BETON
PRECONTRAINT.
design
the
80.
pp.
Appendix
design
and
Concrete
%NON.
Concrete
No.
Ch.
Detroit,
American
INTERNATIONALE
of
concrete
structures.
for
recommendations
deep
deep
recommendations
pp.
beams.
1969.
8.
pp.
of
literature
Cement
London,
beans.
the
17-24.
Cement
London,
Library
and
Bibliography
71.
G. E.
ALRITTON.
analysis
for
11.9
International
1970.
8ssociation,
154.
pp.
of
on
1972.
pp. 78.
tssociation,
Bibliography
1:
requirements
beams.
construction
construction
and
Part
110:
Section
International
3:
9)"
reference
London.
318-71.
CE-FIP
and
CP
code
deep
for
supervision,
also
concrete.
Institute.
for
(see
1973"
guidance
CIRIA's
1975
Cambridge
at
8 November
Design
under
Concrete
DE LA
al.
STANDARDS
Special
6.
(Draft)
deep
concrete
presented
Colloquium,
Partners,
and
Reinforced
Paper
Prepared
reinforced
5.
et
beams.
deep
Ova
A.,
G. R.
openings.
Mechanics
University
2.
SHARP,
and
of
deep
'daterways
Experiment
Technical
Report
Review
beams.
Vicksburg,
Station,
No.
1-701.
November
to
pertaining
U. S.
Army
1965.
Engineer
pp-80
the
137.
8.
PORTLAND
ST66:
9.
CEMENT
design
OVE
ARUP
of
10.
and
131.
CIRIA
COLE,
11.
ROBINS,
15-
P. J.
fleinforced
in
Industry
January
reinforced
University
by
and
1977,
concrete
Nottingham,
of
Static
%.
deep
und
des
and
Structural
element
1968.
111
pp.
COULL,
A.
Stress
loads
lightweight
on
of
Halbscheibe
der
Int.
Assn.
for
Publications,
analysis
22,
pp.
University
Theorie
Balken.
Vol.
method.
pp.
Engineers
69-93.
studied
1971.258
thesis,
fleitragzur
1932.
beams
Nottingham,
MPhil.
wandartigen
Engineer.
finite
repeated
beams.
F.
deep
of
and
DISCNINGER,
concrete
the
University
1972-
of
No.
5744.
Bridge
Vol.
Zurich,
deep
beams
walls.
and
February
1966.
310-312.
with
at
beams
Construction
deep
of
thesis,
Nottingham.
pp.
deep
of
Association,
Behaviour
thesis.
SINGU,
The
1946.
2.
M. Sc.
concrete
i4.
design
Information
pp.
PhD.
13.
The
London,
Guide
experimentally
12.
Chicago
girders.
Information
D. F.
beams.
325
deep
concrete.
Research
pp
Concrete
P%RTNERS.
and
reinforced
%SSOCIATION.
the
December
University
1963.
C. %.
Effect
vertical
of
of
holes
deep
Engineering
edges.
Florida.
in
Vol.
l'7.
;: 0.12.
beams
Progress
1,
1.
16.
S.,
SA%D,
in
deep
No. 6.
17.
beams.
June
F. E..
in
beams.
deep
in
deep
Civil
Engineer.
KITCHEN,
CONi; %Y,
E. M.
Vol.
and
February
1960.
FI. D.,
Vol.
Stress
Engineering
39"
Public
Paper
Works
230-234.
pp.
G.
American
118.
distribution
WINTER,
and
Transactions
Engineers.
stresses
185-194.
No. 643.
beams.
Gravitational
Structural
Civil
55,
L. E..
A. W.
pp.
and
Vol.
CHOU,
The
1961.
ARCHER,
Review.
18.
HENDRY,
and
Stresses
Society
2557.1953.
of
pp.
686
708.
19.
SAVIN,
G. N.
Pergamon
Press.
deep
beams
UtILAIANN.
IL. L. .
172-181
S&
D.
S..
with
F. J.
The
of
Engineer.
1230-1236.
pp.
girder
reinforced
walls
30.
August
with
design.
concrete
Vol.
in
thirdpoint
Vol-59.1959.
theory
to
Stresses
and
central
%. S. T. bi..
.
Structural
beam
23.
to
references
pp.
holes.
around
McCOtU1ICK,
subjected
rroc.
The
22.
and
loading.
special
concentrations
1961.
M. E..
20.1AVILLE,
21.
Stress
1952.
.
}iENURY,
and
a
central
6.
June
'o1.1.
No.
: 11 MITE
EL'ROPEEN
International
(English
Institute
and
Stresses
1961.
pp.
DU BETON.
ed.
Cement
).
and
deep
Mech.,
Exp.
192-198.
Recommendations
Practice
of
in
load.
concentrated
Code
Concrete
A. W.
London.
Concrete
for
for
an
Reinforced
American
Association.
Concrete
1')64.
159,
24.
25.
DE PAIVA,
II. A. R.,
behaviour
of
A. S. C. E.,
Vol.
F..
LEONIWARDT.
(Deep
beams
in
91.
No.
ST5.
and
WALTHER,
deep
Beams).
SIESS,
and
Deutscher
C-1-
Strength
and
Proceedings
shear.
October
R.
1965"pp"19-41.
Trger
Wandartige
Ausschuss
Stahlebeton.
fur
I
Bulletin
178.1966,
CIRIA
26.
27.
Translation,
CRIST.
of
R. A.
ly
uniform
Ph. D.
thesis,
KONG,
F. K..
29.
tmerican
Vol.
67,
University
of
Y. J.,
Concrete
F. A..
effects
on
lightweight
Journal
of
the
ROBINS,
and
68,
Proceedings
Vol.
KONG,
ROBINS,
F. K..
U. R.
Deep
Journal
Institute.
Proceedings
pp.
P. J.
Web
reinforcement
deep
beams.
Institute.
July
1971"
KIRBY,
pp"514-520.
D. F.,
inclined
with
the
of
web
American
Vol.
69,
and
rein-
Concrete
No.
March
1972.
172-176.
KONG.
F. K.,
reinforced
No. 3.
1010-1017.
No. 7.
of
Journal
pp.
P. J.,
forcement.
Web
1970.
Concrete
beams
D. F.
Proceedings
concrete
American
1971"
beams.
Institute.
December
12.
Mexico,
COLE,
deep
beams.
deep
New
and
on
behaviour
shear
concrete
KONG,
SIIOrtT,
30.
!o.
1970.
reinforced
: tOBINS,
(Berlin).
Sohn
und
dynamic
and
effects
the
Ernst
January
Static
reinforcement
28.
%Jilholm
and
ROBINS,
deep
concrete
March
1972.
F. J.
pp.
beams.
3'*-36.
Shear
strength
Concrete.
of
Vol.
6,
1 'I O
31.
F. K.,
KONG,
loads
ultimate
Journal
32.
Vol.
KONG,
and
weight
concrete
loads.
Shear
Shear
analysis
The
The
current
of
1975"
KONG,
F. K.,
and
Collapse
by
Vol.
37.
P.
of
and
No. 10.
G. R.
SHARP,
and
in
beams
deep
Engineer.
Shear
G. R.
Vol-53,
Structural
of
strength
beams
deep
concrete
Engineer.
KUBIK9
L. A.
deep
reinforced
Magazine
No. 98.
tension
Vol-50,
with
Vol-5,
267-275.
of
KUMAR.
F. K.,
concrete
173-180.
SHARP,
pp.
load
29,
KONG,
pp.
The
F. K.,
Special
SHARP, G. R.
and
Engineer.
Structural
reinforced
openings.
KONG,
ACI-ASCE
reinforced
of
concrete
The
April
1973.
Detroit,
A.,
SING!!,
P. J.,
practice.
August
repeated
461-476.
2. pp.
reinforced
No. 4.
web
light-
of
to
1974.
Structural
ROBINS,
lightweight
pp. 513-527"
pp. 405-409.
1972.
design
strength
concrete.
design
and
F. K.,
Shear
subjected
P. J.,
beams.
Institute.
1972.
Institute,
F. K. 9 ROBINS,
KONG,
beams
Vol.
deep
August
reinforced
SP-42.
October
36.
in
A.
and
cracking
concrete
No. 8.
deep
beams.
Diagonal
Concrete
SINGH,
KONG,
deep
35"
69,
Concrete
Publication
34.
American
Proceedings
F. K.,
A.
lightweight
of
the
of
American
33"
SINGH,
and
March
SINGH,
reinforcement
of
pp.
in
beams
Research.
42-43.
SHARP,
and
of:
concrete
Concrete
1977.
A.,
Discussion
G. R.
lightweight
Anchorage
concrete
No. 8.
1111.
deep
Dept.,
38.
Cambridge
beams.
Technical
STEVENS,
deep
A.,
beams
and
DE PAIVA,
of
40.
dynamic
UNTRAUER,
R. E.
deep
dynamic
LAUPA,
concrete
Paper
guide.
Mechanics
1975.
Strength
in
behaviour
and
deep
beams
Ph. D.
thesis,
under
University
beams
concrete
shear
static
in
behaviour
and
loading.
A.,
of
flexure
static
under
University
Ph. D. thesis,
SIESS,
in
C. P.,
shear
No. 428.
Illinois.
1955.
D. R.
precast
of
Eng.
P.
Design
1966.
rIOFFET,
D. R.
studied
experimentally
method.
Nottingham,
Station,
of
auxiliary
1969.
University
of
A. S. C. E.
and
strain
and
by
thesis,
in
reinforcement
Miami
Stresses
(lions.
beams.
59.
connections.
January
deep
concrete
Expt.
Conference,
B. Sc.
NEWANARK, N. M.
and
reinforced
of
concrete
Engineering
43.
University
Strength
Bulletin
MAST.
preparation).
1961.
Strengh
42.
design
reinforced
Illinois,
41.
draft
loading.
1961.
and
Reinforced
concrete
Illinois,
of
F. K.
H. A. R.
reinforced
and
KONG,
8 May
Colloquium,
39"
(in
Cambridge
at
Engineering
Report
CIRIA's
and
presented
University
Beach,
Florida,
in
the
Structural
deep
beams
finite-difference
University
of
Ti2
44.
BROCK,
G.
Effect
strength
45.
Journal.
PP.
619-637.
BROCK,
RAMAKRISIINAN,
V.,
pp.
SHEAR
STUDY
318.
H.,
beams
method
Civil
November
in
shear.
February
and
P. J.,
and
applied
to
Engineering
1973.
H.
Royal
Swedish;
Arup
and
KONG,
F. K.
reinforced
963.
Public
Structural
building
Notes
HOLST,
and
pp.
DEPT.
Reinforced
Technical
English
Partners,
Modified
concrete
Works
rein-
pp.
Institute,
Association,
(In
Ove
on
Cement
slabs.
1946.
of
1969.170
Concrete
of
of
concrete
SERVICES
and
courtesy
ROBINS,
Y.
No. 2.
Institution
reinforced
Portland
Stockholm,
51.
December
strength
Commentary
American
NYLANDER.
shear
January
for
Chicago,
by
shear
ACI
beqms
Vo1.65.
The
London.
ENGINEERING
deep
KANI.
No. 12.
deep
of
beams.
concrete
Detroit,
50.
of
AN ANATHANARAYANA,
and
GROUP.
COMMITTEE
PCA
1960.
87-98.
requirements
49.
riddle
61,
Vol.
Proceedings
1968.
ACI
January
N. J.
by
strength
Journal.
Engineers,
48.
The
of:
solution
shear
forced
reinforcement.
1587-1590.
Pp.
Ultimate
ultimate
Vol-56.
Proceedings
1964.
47.
its
and
the
on
tensile
with
Discussion
Journal.
ACI
shear
Proceedings
G.
failure
46.
beams
of
ACI
of
code
(AC1318-71).
1971.
on
AC1318-71..
1972.
concrete
University,
translation
London).
finite
deep
Review,
element
beams.
Vol.
68
1'3"
52.
ACI
COMMITTEE
408.
ACI
Journal.
Proceedings
197053.
67,
Vol.
bond
research.
No. 11.
November
article.
NCE,
pp"857-867.
Lightweight
ANON.
Magazine
54.
in
Opportunities
concrete.
Institution
the
of
Thomas
Telford
ANON.
Lightweight
Civil
of
June
Ltd.,
Engineers.
1974.
News
Construction
concrete.
Northwood
Supplement.
News
6th.
Ltd.,
Publications
May
1976.
55.
56.
COMMITTEE.
ACI
BOARD
ACI
Journal.
pp.
581-589.
Proceedings
The
ANON.
Lytag
Concrete
information
2000.
No. 8.
68,
Vol.
lightweight
all-round
general
Year
August
1971.
aggregate.
September
brochure.
1967-
8 pp.
57.
TEYCHENNE.
D. C.
lightweight
April
58.
ACI
59.
Journal.
ACI
lightweight
structural
and
EVANS,
ournal.
R. H.
How
safe
Proceedings
are
tensile
concrete.
July
Vol-58.
Nelson,
concrete.
G. N. J.
NANI,
No. 4
1,
diagonal
and
strength
Proceedings
F. K.,
KONG,
stressed
60.
Tensile
of
resistance
Vol.
Concrete.
111-122.
pp.
J. A.
with
made
concrete
aggregates.
1967.
HANSON,
Structural
1961.
Reinforced
London,
our
large
Vol.
65.
and
1975.229
prepp.
concrete
rlarch,
1-37.
pp.
beams?
1967"pp.
124-141.
I 44.
61.
62.
H. P. J.
TAYLOR,
A. S. C. E.,
Vol.
BEAUMONT,
C. J.
Strength
98,
reinforced
concrete
University
of
of
the
of
M. A.
beams.
Cambridge,
pp. 2473-2490"
1972.
investigation
deep
Proceedings
beams.
November
ST11.
An
large
behaviour
of
thesis,
1975"
I
63.
KONG,
F. K.,
beams
deep
for
Concrete
64.
K. N.
SMITH,
UNTRAUER,
Vol.
67.
Civil
(a
No. 5.
May
fatigue
Engineers.
paper
for
ACI
ICE
1973"
1965.
-
Magazine
evidence
of
Telford
in
preparation).
441-460.
pp.
high
Proceed-
Journal.
pp"70-104.
pp.
Thomas
is
of
of
the
normal
Proceed-
Journal.
ACI
deep
reinforced
Influence
R. L.
strength.
NCE,
article.
limitations
and
of
1974,
Uses
HENRY
loading
in
Shear
81-91.
pp.
strength
shear
Institute,
and
of
1977.
of
Concrete
February
and
Concrete
ANON.
News
No. 2.
R. E.
62,
the
reinforcement.
on bond
pressure
ings
72,
June
Effect
SP42:
439.
steel
Vol.
ings
S. M.
on
American
strength
Magazine
No. 99.
29s
FEREIG,
idealization
Structural
openings.
Publication
ACI
COMMITTEE
ACI
Vol.
and
concrete.
G. R.
web
conditions
beams.
66.
with
Research.
supporting
65.
SHARP,
and
577-586.
of
failure
revealed.
Institution
Ltd.,
25
of
August
1977.
1It5.
"'
Cracked
Uncracked
CONCRETE STRAIN
y
Cracked
Uncracked
`.
STEEL STRAIN
FIG.
1.1
EFFECT
STEEL
OF
INCLINED
AND CONCRETE
CRACKING
STRAINS
ON
146.
-1
0.15 D
to
0.20D
&Main
steel
::::::::::::::::
O2
Web steel
FIG.
1.2
LEONH)RDT
REINFORCEHENT
ARR aNGEMENT
1-: 7.
r'--I
FIG.
1 .3
MEANINGS
OF
SYMBOLS
X48.
Z
1
.-
'v
cl
O
N
a)
N
O
100
Computed
FIG.
1.4
300
200
ultimate
loads
600
W2 (k N) : E%n. (1.9)
400
OF COMPUTED
LOADS
ULTIMATE
COMPARISON
500
AND MEASURED
700
149.
E
E
In N
QJ t0
C1
E
E
U,
N
FIG.
1.5
NOTTINGHAM
(Further
31)
to
TESTS:
details
DETAILS
are
given
OF WEB REINFO;
in
references
tCi11ENT
27
150.
0-25D -0-05L
.-L
. -r
General
2.1(a)
layout
I-T0.5D or 0.5L
whichever
is smaller
0.3D
or 0.3L
whichever
is smaller
Detail
2.1(b)
FIG.
2.1
at
support
REINFORCEMENT
PATTERN:
CEB-FIP
RECOMMEND XTIONS
3300kN
151
3300kN
11
COLUMN
BC
COLUMN
EFFECTIVE
WALL A
HT.
4800mm
SUPPORT LENGTH
600 mm
2.2(a)
l
ag
5400mm
General
arrangement
4500kN
4500kN
16,,
OOmm
3NI mm2
410N/mm2
D= 4800mm
L= 6000mm
FIG.
deep
Structural
2.2(b)
2.2
DEEP
BEM's
IN
beam
DESIGN
element
EXAMPLES
REQUIRED BEAM
WIDTH = 875 mm
FIG.
2.3
BEAM
DESIGNED
TO
CEB-FIP
RECOMENDATIONS
WIDTH = 525 mm
FIG.
2.4
BEAM
DESIGNED
TO
ACI
BUILDING
CODE
153.
06
Iy
LOAD AT
BOTTOM
0.5
\1/2O
0-4-0
c=
0.3
1o
1/s
Zj
_ho
0.2
L0TOPAT
01-0'
'"1yt
0.2
0.6
0.4
0.8
1.0
8
FIG.
2.5
PCA's
DESIGN
CHART
IJ
WIDTH =1050 mm
FIG.
2.6
BEAM
DESIGNED
1V V.
yV111111
LJIM.
IJP
(3+5 PAIRS)
TO PC
DESIGN
GUIDE
1%J
(A)
LYTAG
BATCH
MEDIUM
No. 1
FINE
GRADE
GRADE
Cumulative
B. S. Sieve
Size
Cumulative
B. S. Sieve
% retained
Size
3/16
11.8
15.4
3/16
97.4
14
34.7
98.3
25
48.4
52
55.8
100
63.2
Pan
Fineness
100.0
modulus
6.075
=
Pan
Fineness
(B)
BATCH
LYTAG
GRADE
MEDIUM
B. S. Sieve
Size
100.0
modulus
2.175
No. 2
FINE
Cumulative
GRADE
Cumulative
% retained
B. S. Sieve
Size
a, retained
,o
3/16
10.0
27.8
3/16
96.0
14
47.4
98.0
25
51.3
52
55.2
100
59.9
Fan
Fineness
100.0
modulus
6.030
=
Pan
Fineness
TABLE
; retained
3.1
SIEVE
ANALYSIS
OF LYTAG
AGGREGATES.
100.0
modulus
= 2.696
COARSE
GRADE
FINE
GRADE
Cumulative
Cumulative
D. S. Sieve
Size
B. S. Sieve
Size
% retained
% retained
3/16
48.0
3/16
97.6
14
32.1
99.6
25
49.3
100.0
52
89.2
100
99.6
Pan
Fineness
modulus
3.2
SIEVE
6.452
=
ANALYSIS
19.3
Pan
Fineness
TABLE
4.1
OF HOVE
INGHi
100.0
modulus
GRAVEL
= 2.936
AGGREGATES.
.'>.
/
t
ULTIMATE
BAR
DIAMETER
YIELD
STRESS
TENSILE
STRESS
mm
N/mm2
N/mm2
425
614
441
643
10
452
634
20
432
602
TABLE
3.3
TENSILE
PROPERTIES
OF REINFORCEMENTS.
157.
200
0
J
150
100
Sc
0
01. Extension
90
0
J0
20
10
0.1
02
0.3
0.4
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
05
"/.
FIG.
3.1
LOAD
v.
i XTi;
NSION
DIS\GR kNS
Extension
FOR REINFORCEMENT
158.
ed
I
otor
gating
Load
beam
irary
Test
rt
Travell i
beam
Winch
J4
FIG.
3.2
TUE
LOWING
&1PA: ZATUS:
.
GLNER %L %RRANGEMENT
jig
159.
Test
Dial
Specimen
Gauge
a0 III
Steel
Bracket
Bearing
Block
Anchor
Reaction
Assembly
FIG-3.3
TIIE
LOADING
DETAIL
AT TILE
SUPPORTS
Block
"
Beam
Ref.
No.
M-0.4/0
rs-o. 4/1
M-0.4/2
M-o. 4/3
ri-o. 4/4
++
++
Web
XX
Web
Nimm
2
2
2
2
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.4
0
1
2
3
0.48
0.48
0.48
0.48
0.4
0.48
xx
fc
cu
Steel
i
opening
R ef. No .
11
ft""
N/mm
N/mm2
39.6
39.5
38.9
41.5
31.6
26.5
30.1
32.5
2.84
2.90
2.50
2.18
36.4
29.3
2.16
2
2
2
2
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.4
5
6
8
'9
0.48
0.48
0.48
0.48
40.9
33.2
35.3
35.8
31.3
32.4
30.4
29.2
2.30
2.84
2.74
2.60
0.4
10
0.48
34.0
2
2
2
0.4
0.4
0.4
38.7
38.1
38.7
33.8
32.0
33.8
2.78
11
12
13
0.48
0.48
0.48
35.8
0-0.4/0
0-0.4/2
2
2
0.4
0.4
0
2
0
0
37.1
38.1
32.6
32.4
2.50
2.45
0-0.4/4
0-0.4/5
0-0.4/6
0-0.4/7
2
2
2
2
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.4
4
5
6
7
0
0
0
0
39.8
39.3
39.9
38.0
32.2
32.7
34.7
31.0
2.72
2.28
2.63
2.46
0-0.25/0
0.25
38.4
34.0
2.68
36.4
2.80
M-0.4/5
. i-o. 4/6
ri-o. 4/8
r1-o. 4/9
ri-o. 4/10
rs-o. 4/11
ri-o. 4/12
M-0.4/13
0-0.25/2
0.25
42.6
2.62
2.60
2.62
0-0.25/4
0.25
37.5
34.1
2.80
0-0.25/5
0-0.25/6
2
2
0.25
0.25
5
6
0
0
41.4
41.8
35.8
37.2
2.83
2.58
Beam
A letter
indicates
M before
hyphen
the
notation:
0
rectangular
mesh web reinforcement,
a letter
whilst
indicates
is given
the
no web reinforcement;
ratio
x/D
the
hyphen,
followed
by the
after
reference
web-opening
Thus
0-0.4/2
to
number.
no web reinrefers
a beam with
forcement,
having
and a web opening
an x/D
ratio
of 0.4
type
2.
%++
Details
of
fcu
cube
cylinder
xx
xxfc
ft
T. OLE
web
openings
strength
are
(100
compressive
cylinder
splitting
in
accordance
with
4.1
in
given
Figs.
4.2
(300
mm x
4.3
and
mm).
strength
tensile
ASTM
strength
Standard
PROPERTIES
OF TEST BEAMS
(Pilot
tests;
lightweight
(300
C330.
concrete).
150
mm).
mm x
150
mm)
Beam
Ref.
No.
Measured
w1
W1
W0
M-o. 4/o
660
M-0.4/1
M-0.4/2
M-0.4/3
N-0.4/4
m-0.4/5
ri-o. 4/6
m-o. 4/8
M-o. 4/9
N-0.4/10
580
360
445
450
600
270
340
240
300
0.88
0.55
0.67
0.68
0.91
0.41
0.52
0.36
0.45
M-0.4/11
N-0.4/12
M-0.4/13
600
520
130
0.91
0.79
0.20
0-0.4/0
660
0-0.4/2
0-0.4/4
0-0.4/5
0-0.4/6
0-0.4/7
1.0
370
340
540
190
420
0.56
0.52
0.82
0.29
0.64
0-0.25/0
660
1.0
0-0.25/2
0-0.25/4
0-0.25/5
360
460
560
0.55
0.70
0.85
280
0.42
0-0.25/6
"
kN
st
1.0
4.1
Beam
notation
W1/W0
is
beam
deep
ratio
of
with
openings
beam.
4.2
ME%SUIRED ULTIMATE
LOADS
(Pilot
tests;
lightweight
a
of
solid
TABLE
as
the
in
Table
the
to
measured
that
of
load
ultimate
the
corresponding
concrete)
162.
x
300mm
or 188 mm '
,
925 mm forxD=0.25
X/D=
700 mm for
0.40
100x100mm
Bearing blocks
170mm
6mm DIA.
6mm DIA.
Square stirrups
6mm DIA. bars
D
750
I-
L 1500 mm
details of group
Reinforcement
addition and as shown below:
M beams
include
in
FIG.
4.1
DIMENSIONS
(Pilot
tests;
AND REINFORCEMENT
lightweight
DETAILS
concrete)
163.
X
1
x/D
300mm
for
0.4
x=
=
x/D
188
for
0.25
mm
.
=
a1x
i
a2 D
C)
U,
tn
..
kl-
k2 DI
REF
NO.
FIG.
492
POSITION
k,
k2
SIZE
a1
a2
NO WEB
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
OPENING
0.8
1.0
0.6
1.0
1.0
0.4
0.75
0.4
1.0
0.12
0
1
2
3
4
5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
6
7
0.5
0.5
0.2
0.2
0.5
0.5
0.12
0.6
8
9
10
11
12
13
0.25
1.0
0.25
0.25
0.25
1.0
0.4
0.1
0.4
0.1
0.1
0.4
1.0
1.0
0.63
1.0
0.63
1.0
0.3
0.45
0.3
0.45
0.45
0.3
OPENING
REFERENCE
TO BEAMS IN
NUMBERS:
4.1
TABLE
:IPPLIC?
1BLE
FIG.
1&. 3e
(The
164.
TYPICAL.
- GROUP
CRACK
PATT
M BEAM
circled
numbers
cracks
were
observed;
the
in
10 kN
_losd,
show
the
; INS
XT FAILURE
the
unitq,
in
the
which
sequence
figures
other
numerical
show
the
the
of
et which
extent
M-0.4/1
M-U 4/2
M-0 4/3
M-0.4/4
NI u 4i J
1'M1
u 4i b
M-0.4/8
H_
M-0.4/9
M--(j 4/ iU
1V"
FIG.
4.3b
TYPICAL
GROUP
-
CRACK
PATTERNS
0 BEAMS
(Tue
circled
numbers;
craucks
were
observed;
in
the
for d,
1
sham
the
AT
FAILURE
the*,
the
in
which
sequence
numerical
figures
o"tther
show
the
the
whic'
of
it
extent
0-0-4/5
0-0.4/6
U-U-4/7
0-0.25/0
0-0.2512
0-0.25/4
ie6.
-1
'/2
f'////
.I
i'ij/
FIG.
I
7
4.4
TYPICAL
SEQUENCE
APPEARED
(1
IN
WHICH
THE
CRACKS
167.
'
-$
K
JI
FIG.
4.5
TYPICAL
WITH
FAILURE
MODES
WEB OPENINGS
OF DEED
BE. \NS
168.
Z
a
0
J
00
-.
z
500
64 00
0
0 300
J
2 00
00
"2s
M'
peam
FIG.
4.6(a)
notation
MAXIMUM
as
in
CRACK
Table
WIDTHS
mm
(4.1)
GROUP M BEANS
169.
. -.
Z
0
(a) Group
X/D
0.4
with
=
beams
600
500
Z
400
0
300
J
200
100
Beam
FIG.
4.6(b)
notation
MAXIMUM
with
as
in
CRACK
X/ D=0.25
Table(4.1)
WIDTHS
GROUP 0 DEANS
170.
lOOkN
12
1/2
-1
200kN
6
1L4
1/4
3
3/4
400kN
22
8
5
3
46
10
24
After
Collapse
(0kN)
The numbers
give the
width of each crack in
units of 0.05mm.
FIG.
4.7
DEVELOPMENT
OF CRACKING
IN
BEAN
N-0.4/4
171.
$
100kN
14
14
-200 kN
16
10
2
26
2
15
al
300kN
After collapse
(OkN)
FIG.
4.8
DEVELOPMENT
OF CRACKING
IN
BEAM
0-0.4/4
" 172-.
00
00
4 00
00
Z
v
00
00
mm
zY
0
Beam
}IG.
.9
(a)
notation
as
AVERAGE
CRACK
in
(4.1)
Table
WIDTHS
GROUP M BE %MS
173.
Z
Q'
O
J
X/D
0.4
(a) Group 0 beams with
=
60,
50
z
. 401
0
0
J
30
20
10
(b) Group
0 beams
Beam
FIG.
4.9(b)
notation
AVERAGE
with
X/D
as
CRACK
25
=0 .
in
(4.1)
Table
WIDTHS
GROUP 0 BEAMS
174.
6
,5
z
0
3
J
600
500
z
400
300
J200
M 0413
100
Beam
F'IG.
4.1O(a)
notation
CENTRAL
as
in
Table
DEFELECTIONS
0.4
mm
(4.1)
GROUP M BEAMS
175.
14-
6 DO
-.
z
500
II
Y4 00
0r
3 00
J
oo.
2 00
u
O. 4
00
mm
600
500
z
0
400
C)300
200
o'
100
0.4
mm
FIG.
4.1O(b)
notation
CENTRAL
as
in
(4.1)
Table
DEFLECTIONS
GROUP
0 BEANS
176.
-1
WW
22
E1r-P=2-
0'
----
---
B'
--#-r-
i/i
k2D
k1 x
22
FIG.
4.11
E
4
LOAD-TRANSMISSION
PATHS
177.
QI
Qult
. 14
-1
k2 D
Qult
Qult (=W2/2)
FIG.
4.12
EXPLANATION
OF
strength
SYMBOLS
in
accordance
-
in
178.
Beam
L
D
*
Ref.
++
++
'. eb
opening
No.
ief.
x
D
No.
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0
1
2
3
4
0-0.3/5
1.5
0.3
0-0.3/6
0-0.3/7
0-0.3/8
0-0.3/9
0-0.3/10
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
6
7
8
9
10
0-0.3/11
0-0.3/12
0-0.3/13
0-0.3/14
0-0.3/15
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
fc
steel
cu
N/mm2
N/mm2
0-0.3/16
1.5
0.3
16
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0
4
13
16
0-0.2/0
0-0.2/4
0-0.2/13
0-0.2/16
H
+J
M
r.
b
E
a
.0
0
a
0
12
13
i4
15
ft
N/ium2
O h
ci
M
0
+)
M
11
Oxx
Beb
o
>-
0-0.3/0
0-0.3/1
0-0.3/2
0-0-3/3
0-0.3/4
**
0
a
0
39.0
40.4
41.3
41.7
40.8
37.0
35.6
36.9
35.5
34.7
2.69
2.61
3.06
2.69
2.69
39.2
35.0
2.74
33.4
43.7
33.0
45.0
36.0
33.3
39.2
31.8
38.1
33.6
2.89
3.04
2.61
2.80
2.85
30.8
36.7
41.3
33.2
35.2
33.3
33.1
37.8
30.2
33.6
2.78
3.11
2.92
2.76
2.92
37.6
3.07
37.4
39.6
39.5
38.9
2.93
3.19
2.85
2.76
43.4
39.6
42.0
38.5
40.4
CD
(continued
on
next
page)
s
Beare
notation:
web
no
reinforcement,
of
web
presence
letter
hyphen,
followed
the
t1-0.3/4
to
refers
Type
W1
web
(see
Fig.
3.1),
4.
type
opening
whilst
reinforcement;
after
Thus
having
an
four
beams
with
a suffix
(see
loading
Fig-5-3);
point
identical
to Beam '41-0.3/4.
X13-0.3/4
and so on.
beams
four
Beam 0-0.3/28
identical
to
+,
-+F
with
was
Beam
reference
reinforcement
to
and
tests;
were
repeat
Beam
0-0.3/2,
so
on.
xx
5.1
PROP
(Further
see
RTIr'
continuation
S OF TLST
tests;
0.3
of
ratio
x/D
tested
A were
under
Beam ZJ1(A)
otherwise
identical
Beam W3(A)
suffix
identical
0-0.3/3
x/D
x#
99
TABLE
letter
the
hyphen
indicates
1; indicates
the
is
ratio
given
by web-opening
web
a beam with
+The
X
XThe
the
before
next
page.
BEAMS
lightweight
concrete)
Beam
number.,
and
4was
to
Beam
viz.,
0-0.3/38
i(9.
xx
Beam
s
Web
opening
Ref.
No.
Ref.
++
71
Web
steel
No.
+)
fc
fcu
ss
xx
ft
N/mm2
N/mm
N/mm2
4
i
C-U
x
x
O-0.3/2R
1.5
0.3
34.2
32.1
2.84
0-0.3/3R
0-0.3/4R
1.5
1.5
0.3
0.3
3
4
40.7
45.0
35.9
35.3
2.54
3.03
0-0.3/5R
1.5
0.3
37.3
31.7
3.03
W1-0.3/4
W2-0.3/4
W3-0.3/4
A-0.3/4
W5-0.3/4
w6-o. 3/4
117-0.3/4
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
W2
w3
w4
115
w6
a7
1.19
1.19
1.19
1.24
1.25
1.13
39.5
40.5
40.9
39.1
36.8
37.8
37.4
34.2
34.6
33.7
33.3
35.3
31.9
33.0
2.93
2.96
2.87
2.89
2.93
2.91
3.03
W1 (A)+
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
4
4
4
4
111
113
4
W7
1.19
1.19
1.24
1.13
34.5
34.3
35.2
37.7
31.8
33.6
32.5
31.9
2.82
3.04
2.89
3.04
0.4
'1711.13
30.6
26.4
3.03
0.4
18
35.1
31.6
26.1
26.1
3.16
3.16
W3 (A)
114 (A(
117 (A)
::rri-0 . 4/0
WMi-0.4/18
4/18
wii-o.
0.4
1.11
1Yfi11.13
VIM 1 13
.
18
v
+xx
see
,9
++
++
Details
P(fcu
XXfc
of
= cube
TABLE
are
(100
compressive
cylinder
splitting
in
accordance
-
5.1
page.
openings
web
strength
= cylinder
ft
previous
PROPERTIES
with
given
Figs-5.2
in
5.4
and
mm)
(300
strength
tensile
ASTM
OF TEST
strength
C330.
BEAMS
mm x
(300
(Continued).
150
mm)
mm x
150
mm)
Beam
Ref.
No.
Measured
Beam
Ref.
Measured
W1 kN
No.
0-0.3/0
0-0.3/1
595
460
0-0.3/2R
0-0.3/3R
260
400
0-0.3/2
390
0-0.3/3
0-0.3/4
280
260
0-o. 3/4R
0-0.3/58
215
330
0-0.3/5
200
111-013/4
400
1;2-0-3/4
490
W1 kN
280
210
113-0.3/4
w4-0.3/4
,r5-0.3/4
w6-o. 3/4
W7-0.3/4
560
660
370
825
630
360
wl(A)
475
+W3(A)
500
0-0.3/13
300
A(A)
650
0-0.3/14
560
W7(A)
670
0
lal-0.4/
10,1-0. 4/18
irrt'-o . 4/18
660
500
500
0-0.3/6
0-0.3/7
250
420
0-0.3/8
380
0-0.3/9
0-0.3/10
0-0.3/11
0-0.3/12
560
0-0.3/15
0-0.3i16
260
195
0-0.2/0
0-0.2/4
0-0.2/13
655
360
500
340
0-0.2/16
*Beam
TABLE
notation
5.2
as
in
MEASURED
(Further
Table
5.1
ULTIMATE
LOADS
lightweight
tests;
concrete).
181.
1
6 mm
Beam
Dia
Geometry
LDxb
750 750
*10.2
For
""
s O. 3
-6 it 0.4
tAlckneac
Beam
j_.
1 16
1125 750
1524
762
(mm)
150
00
225 100
304
76
nu h
20 mm Dia
--T-100X100 mm.
blocks
bearing
i
s
TYPE
W1
TYPE
TYPE
QQ
W2
TYPE
ED
W4
QO
W7
NOTES:
(1)
Reinforcement
as
(2)
(3)
TYPE
TYPE
W5
we
shown
in
top
reinforcement.
(web
stirrups
diagrau
weh reinforcement
(web
stirrups
Tyre
steel
ratio
Learns
(no
web
C,
reinforcement)
above.
W;
to
:
ratio
Tyres
steel
Group
of
W7
1.2S)
WH and ti? t
- 1.13%)
AND
DIMENSIONS
(Further
tests
consisted
consisted
REINFORCEMENT
in
lightweight
[]
TYPE
WM'
details
Web
FIG-5.1
lw
TYPE
WM
TYPE
13
W3
10
of
of
mm diameter
6 mm diamuter
DETAILS
concrete)
182.
btx
tx=150 mm
=225mm
=304mm
ai-x
750m
a2 D
kx
k2D
5.2
POSITION
ki
k2
al
0.30
0.20
1.00
0.40
0.50
0.70
0.20
0.20
1.00
1.00
1.00
0.20
1.00
0.40
0.40
0.40
1.20
0.20
1.00
0.40
1.50 0.20
1.00
0.40
0.30
0.20
0.30
0.40
0.50
0.20
0.50
0.40
0.70
0.20
0.70
0.40
10
1.30 0.20
1.30
0.40
11
12
0.30
0.20
1.00 0.666
0.30
0.20
0.30
13
1.00 0.20
14
0.20
1.00
0.134
15
0.30
0.30
0.20
0.30
0.134
16
1.00
0.20
1.00 0.134
17
18
0.30
0.25
0.20
0.25
0.65
0.40
0.622
0.375
.3
4
FIG.
SIZE
REF
No.
0
a2
NO OPENING
0.666
1.00 0.666
OPENING
REFERE14CE NUMBERS:
APPLICABLE
LIGHTWEIGHT
BE. * IS IN TABLE
5.1
AND
NO. UL L WEIGHT
6.1
BEAMS IN TABLE
TO
183.
Five at 225 mm
750mm
FIG-5.3
1125mm
i
,o
FOUR
0i
POINT
LOADING
W1(A), w3(A),
FOR
BEANS
,
r
._
:.
0-0310
0-0-3/2
0-03/1
Ll
0-0-3/3
0-0 3/4
0-0-3/5
0-0.3/6
0-03/7
0-0.3/6
0-0.3/9
0-u-3/1U
0-0.3/11
FIG.
(The
5.4n
TYPICAL
CRACK
ROUP
r.
0
-
the
circled
numbers
in which
show
the
sequence
erac>;
the
were
observed;
load
figures
other
numerical
the
show
in
10 kN units,
the
at which
extent
the
were
of
cracks
; earn notation
. mirked.
Table
as in
5.1)
Z
'4
0-0.3/12
0-0.3/15
0-0.2/4
FIG.
5 . 4b
(The
0-0.3/13
0-0.3/14
0-0.3/16
0-0.2/0
0-0.2/13
0-0.2/16
CRACK
TYPICAL
(The
remaining
PATTERNS
AT FAILURE
Group
0 beams)
numbers
show
the
observed;
were
load
in
the
figures
show
the
the
extent
cracks
of
`seam notation
in
Table
as
circled
cracks
the
sequence
the
other
10 kN units,
were
as
j. 1)
in
which
numerical
at
which
marked.
1i
W1-0.3/4
W2-0.3/4
\& 4-03/4
W5-0.3/4
W3-0.3/4
W6-03/4
W1 (A)
W7-0.3/4
W3 (A)
FI(.
(The
W7 (A)
W4(A)
5 . 'tc
TYiIC. L CRACK 1
-iTT.
GROUP
BEMIS
W
-
circled
numbers
the
,.,,er(,
observed;
show
other
the
.;
ir
I: tILUiiE
in
sequence
figures
numerical
the
cracks
which
load
the
show
.rere
L%, -
0-0-3/2R
0-0-3/3R
Beam
(The
circled
cracks
were
load,
in
10
cracks
FIrs.
0-0.3/5R
0-0.3/4R
were
3.4d
notation
as
numbers
show
the
observed;
kN units,
it
as marke(I)
TYPICAL
CRACK
(continued
Table
in
5.1
in
the
which
sequence
figures
the
show
other
tho
the
extent
of
ihi.
cli
:
the
1 1TT-, i(N.;
)
AT
F. \ILUilE
188.
51
6
/166
60
`0
-i
40
\\
\\.
30
Ob
t
3O1
b1
80
to
t,
`O1
40 to
I
It/o-
BEAIM WINo.
y
44
44
54
50
2e
@t8
a
+a
so "
So
48
40
Ov9,
42
26
30
22
O
OOOa
i
24
34
la
44
34
22
+a
It
fat
to
48
BEAN WN-0.4/18
se
'
30 Ky`
ss
se
36
Oso
4
22'
r4
3O
2f
`$
!4
`
yo
40
TYPICAL
44
20
J`.
.9O
BEAM WM -
FIG-5.4e
36
22
30
44
)0
so
co
20
22
0.4/18
CRACK
(continued)
PATTERNS
AT
FAILURE
20
'- so
189.
600
Z 500
Y
-400
IZF
300
0'
0"0'
200
100
p'3
p-0
p-0'
3 (5
(a) No web
500-
400
O
J
300
Vll
0
0-6
.o
0 03
200
0'
311
0- '3
'
.
0.3
100
mm
0
0
J
FIG.
5.5
notation
MAXIMUM
as
in
CRACK
Table
WIDTHS
(5.1)
6
mm
600Z
5R
190,
70
60 0o
150
z
40
3l
030 0
4
31
w5_
20
0.3
mm
10
(d) Web steel
as
in
fig5.1;
x/D=0.3;
opening
No. 4
600
Z 500
400
%"
300
200
0.3
100
mm
as
opening
Z
4
0
Q
O
J
NO.18
MAXIMUM
(continued)
FIG-5-5
CRACK
iiIDTH3
No. 4
191.
60(
50(1
40(
30(
201
10(
O4
mm
O.
600500.
40
300
0/1
-'
.1mI
200
100
mm
600500400
Po
.
ry
30020
04
10
mm
FIG.
5.6
notation
CENTRAL
as
DEFLECTIONS
in
Table
5.1
192.
Z
Y
v
01
Q
O
J
(d) Web
0-3.
Fig
5.1;
in
opening
x/D
steel as
=
No. 4.
Z
Y
v
0
Q
O
J
loading;
opening
No. 4.
60
Z 500
Y.
400
o300J
200100.0.4
mm
FIG-5.6
CENTRAL
18
No.
0
x/ =0.4; opening
DEFLECTIONS
(continued)
193.
-']
500
-sr -
"
-,
a1
- 400
ai varies
from
zero to 1.5
0
300
20011
Opening
12345g
ref nos.
al
(a)
towards
a1 W 1)
increased
breadth
Opening
(For
to
breadth
x,
equal
support
X
i
%7r
50 0
Z
40
k1 varies from
zero to 1.3
0
J
30 0
201
7894
0.3
(b)
0.5
Opening
point
FIG.
5.7
ULTIP1ATL
10
0.7
0.9
kj
1.1
1.3
increased
breadth
(For
breadth
equal
STRENGTHS
OF DEEP
Opening
ref nos.
BEANS
towards
kl
to x,
WITH
loading
= i)
WEB OPENINGS
194.
FIG.
5.8
, FTI t FAILUW
195.
/1--
1Q"1
rIG.
5.9
t3;: \ii
7".
0.3/4
F`1..... it 1ILUIZL
196.
NIG. 5.10
BEAN
W5-0.3/4
AFTER
FAILURE
I.
++
Beam
No.
Ref.
Web
opening
Web
No.
lef.
Ty p e
fcu
%
N/mm2
fcxx
ft
N/mm2
N/mm2
1.5
1.5
0.3
0.3
0
4
0
0
0
0
50.4
57.9
44.8
43.7
3.71
4.09
NW1-0.3/4
NW2-0.3/4
N113-0.3/4
0.3
0.3
0.3
4
4
4
NW4-0.3/4
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.19
1.19
1.19
51.7
51.1
60.0
36.8
43.4
46.2
1.5
0.3
Ill
W2
W3
w4
NW5-0.3/4
NW6-o. 3/4
NW7-0.3/4
1.5
1.5
1.5
0.3
0.3
0.3
4
4
4
W5
w6
'W7
.
1.24
1.11
45.3
50.9
3.94
3.43
3.80
39.5
43.5
3. 'i4
4.03
1.25
1.13
56.9
53.1
42.7
42.9
4.00
3.74
NW+T6A-0.3/0
1.5
0.3
w6A
0.65
40.8
1.5
0.3
W6A
55.2
0.57
3.58
50.2
39.4
3.41
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
4
17
7
11
15
IT6A
w61
W6A
W6:A
w6A
0.47
0.49
0.49
0.58
o. 61
52.7
54.2
55.0
51.2
56.2
41.2
40.7
40.7
41.7
40.7
3.74
3.60
3.72
3.79
3.92
3/1
Nw6A-0.3/4
Nw6A-0.3/17
N116.A-0.3/7
NW6AA-0.3/11
N W6,A-0.3/15
Beam
The
letter
N signifies
notation:
normal
weight
concrete;
0 before
the
hyphen
indicates
a letter
no web
reinforcement
W indicates
the
whilst
a letter
presence
of
web
reinforcement;
the
is
the
hyphen,
followed
by
x/D
the
ratio
given
after
webThus
N'W1-0.3/4
opening
to
reference
number.
refers
a beam
of
Type
W1 (see
normal
weight
concrete
with
web
reinforcement
6.1
),
Fig.
having
4.
0.3
type
an x/D
ratio
a web
of
and
opening
++
++ Details
of
f=
Cu
xx
XX
cube
web
openings
strength
(100
are
given
Figs-5.2
in
and
6.2
150
mm)
150nm)
mm)
fc
s"
is
N0-0.3/0
N0-0.3/4
NW6A-o.
xx
ft
= cylinder
TABLE
compressive
cylinder
splitting
in
accordance
with
6.1
PROPERTIES
strength
tensile
[IS
1881
OF THE
(300
strength
NORMAL
mm x
(300
WEIGHT
CONCRETE TEST
BEAMS.
l,
Beam
No.
Ref.
"
load
Ult.
Measured
W1 kN
N0-0.3/0
680
No-0.3/4
240
NW1-0.3/4
420
NW2-0.3/4
580
620
NW3-0.3/4
NW4-0.3/4
N115-0.3/4
NW6-o. 3/4
NW7-0.3/4
780
370
1o6o
720
NW6A-0.3/0
Nw6A-0.3/1
1215
1015
Ntit6 A-0.3/4
620
Nw6A-0.3/17
NW6A-o. 3/7
840
930
NW6A-0.3/11
880
Nw6 A-0.3/15
820
Beam
in
notation
as
TABLE
6.2
MEASURED
NORM'1L
Table
6.1
OF THE
C)
L)9.
Beam
Normal
Ref.
Lightweight
weight
Beam
+
No.
NW6-0.3/4
'"
++
No.
concrete++
concrete+
Ref.
NQ-0-3/4
1.56
1.39
1-15
1.11
114-0.3/4
N`tiT7-o. 3/4
1.06
1.06
W7-0.3/4
N0-0.3/0
NW3-0.3/4
1.00
0.91
1.00
0.94
0-0.3/0
W3-0.3/4
N12-0.3/4
0.85
0.82
112-0.3/4
NR1-0.3/4
NW5-0.3/4
N0-0.3/4
0.62
0.54
0.35
0.67
0.62
0.36
W1-0.3/4
W5-0.3/4
0-0.3/4
NW6A-0.3/0
W:
-0.3,1
Y 76A-0-3/4
1.79
1.49
0.91
NW6A-0.3/17
1.24
WA-0-3/7
1.37
NI,T6.A-0.3/11
NW6 A-0.3/15
1.29
1.21
Beam
notation
Deam
notation
+ Measured
++ Measured
TU3LE
ultimate
ultimate
6.3
16-0.3/4
as
in
Table
6.1
as
in
Table
5.1
loads
loads
= ult.
load
of
Beam
NO-0.3/O
ult.
load
of
Beam
0-0.3/0
COMPARISON
OF THE ULTIMATE
STRENGTH
OF NORMAL WEIGHT
AND LIGHTWEIGHT
TEST SI, ECIMENS.
200.
h-'7
f mrn_-
6 mmdi a
D
750mrn
Beam thickness
b 100mm
1
.1
TYPE
W1
20 mm dia
4-4
TYPE
W2
OD
TYPE
W5
W4,
J1111
Hill
00
1=
4:
100000
Bearing blocks
L 1125 mm
TYPE
TYPE
W7
-=-DD
TYPE
W3
TYPE
W6
C1,
Cl
TYPE
TYPE
W6A
W6A
Hill
II
NOTES:
(1")
Reinforcement
in
as shown
(2)
Web reinforcement
(web
stirrups
(j)
details
of Group
tot,
diagram
above
Type
steel
ratio
W1 to
0 beams
W7 consisted
1.13%)
(no
web
of
reinforcement)
10 mn, dinmeter
Web reinforcement
Type W6% consisted
stirrups
of 6 mm diameter
125 mm horizontal
in beam
at
Reinforcement
shown
spacing.
(enm M6.
beam with
without
openings
and typical
-0.3/0)
(cnm
openings
5i6A-0.3/15)
FIG.
6.1
DIMENSIONS
AND REINFORCEMENT
DETAILS
OF THE NORMAL WEIGHT CONCRETE BEAMS
___.
1 11 z
N0-0.3/0
N0-0314
NW1-0 314
NW2-0.3/4
NW3-0.3/4
NW4-0-3/4
6.2a
(The
NW 7-0.3/4
NW6-0-3/4
NW 5-0.3/4
FIG.
.4
CRACK PATTERNS
AT FAILU 2E OF THE'
(First
NO1tMAL WEIGHT BEAMS
nine)
the
numbers
show
the
the
observed;
were
figures
the
load,
in
10
show
the
the
extent
of
cracks
were
Beam
circled
cracks
notation
as
in
Table
6.1)
in
sequence
which
other
numerical
kN units,
at
which
as marked.
64-
10
Z6+
00
NW6A-0.3/0
NW6A-0-3/4
NW6A-0.3/17
NW6A-0.3/7
*Q
64
NW6A-0-3/1
NW6A-0.3/11
NW6A-0.3/15
not
FIG.
6.2b
CRACK
PATTERNS
NO, &IAL
WEIGHT
AT FAILURE
BE. VIS
('The
OF TIIG
remaining
beams)
(The
in which
numbers
show the
circled
sequence
the
the
cracks
observed;
were
other
numerical
figures
load,
in
10 kN units,
show the
at which
the
extent
of the
cracks
were
as marked.
Beam notation
6.1)
as in Table
203.
900
800
700
600
500
I,
0
400
(',/1.-711Z1
--
%1%.
2,
300
200
5 p
Lio
0.3 m
N"
100
n
No 4.
1200
1100
1000
900
800
"Ali
700
600
'
500
400
0
300
200
0.3
100
0
(b) Web steel Type W6A(Fig 6.1);x/D=0.3; opening varies
Beam
FIG
6.3
notation
MAXIMUM
as
in
Table
CR %CK WIDTHS
6.1
204.
1000
900
800
700
h
600
v
500
0
400
300
"41m
200
100
0
(a) Web steel as in Fig 6.1; x/D=0.3; opening No. 4
1200
1100
1000
9 00
I
800
700
2600
- 500
0
<400
300
200
100
0
FIG.
.4
notation
CENTR \L
as
in
DEFLECTIONS
Table
6.1
Beam
Ref.
Ultimate
Measured
W1 kN
,
No.
Loads
Computed
W2 kN
11
`_
M-o. 4/0
M-o. 4/1
660
+695
0.95
580
0.98
M-0.4/2
M-o. 4/3
360
445
590
406
231
1.93
M-0.4/4
450
1.66
M-o. 4/5
600
270
+
+6oo
M-o. 4/6
M-o. 4/8
270
102
2.64
340
193
1.76
M-o. 4/9
240
268
0.89
M-0.4/1o
300
600
241
+
+657
1.25
M-0.4/12
520
+653
0.80
M-0.4/13
130
163
0.79
0-0.4/0
660
0-0.4/2
370
352
1.05
0-0.4/4
340
1.22
0-0.4/5
540
277
+
+550
0.98
0-0.4/6
74
2.56
0-0.4/7
190
420
423
0.99
0-0.25/0
660
$662
0-0.25/2
441
0.81
0-0.25/4
360
460
0-0.25/5
560
337
$689
1.36
0.81
0-0.25/6
280
M-0.4/11
0.88
1.00
0.91
+590
1.12
1.00
125
2.23
Continued
a
Beam
notation
+Equation
TABLE
(7.1)
7.1
as
in
used
MEASURED
Table
for
AND
next
page
4.1
these
COMPUTED
beams;
Egn. (7.2)used
for
others.
ULTIM%TE
LOADS
Beam
Ref.
Ultimate
Measured
x,11 kN
,
No.
w1
Loads
Computed
W2 kN
if
0.91
0-0.3/1
595
460
+651
+637
0.72
0-0.3/2
390
295
1.32
0-0.3/3
280
275
0-0.3/4
260
275
1.02
0.95
0-0.3/5
200
278
0.72
0-0.3/6
287
0.87
0-0,3/7
250
420
396
1.06
0-0.3/8
380
341
0-0.3/9
280
325
1.11
o. 86
0-0.3/10
210
243
0.86
0-0.3/11
360
0.77
0-0.3/12
560
467
+
+707
0-0.3/13
300
0.62
0-0.3/14
560
483
+
+664
0-0.3/15
260
0-0.3/16
195
183
48
1.42
4.00
0-0.2/0
655
0-0.2/4
360
356
1.01
0-0.2/13
500
507
0.99
0-0.2/16
340
92
3.70
0-0.3/0
Beam
Notation
+Equation
TABLE
as
(7.1)
7.1
in
used
Continued.
0.84
+720
Continued
s
0.79
Table
for
0.90
next
page
(5.1)
these
beams;
equations
for
used
(7.2)
the
others
k)7"
.
Beam
Ref.
Ultimate
No.
"
Measured
Computed
W
2
W2 k
W1 kN
0-0.3/2R
Wi
Loads
284
0.92
0-0.3/3R
260
400
266
1.50
0-0.3/48
215
294
0.73
0-0.3/5
330
295
1.12
WI-0-3/4
400
"'
W2-0.3/4
490
""
W3-0.3/4
560
660
557
1.01
791
0.83
..
6-0.3/4
370
825
798
1.03
W7-0.3/4
630
536
1.18
w1(A)
475
'
W3(A)
552
0.91
w4(A)
500
650
797
0.82
W7(A)
670
542
1.24
WN-o. 4/o
pari-o. 4/i8
660
+667
0.99
500
356
1.4
WM`-o. 4/18
500
356
1.4
w4-o. 3/4
W5-0.3/4
Continued
next
page
Beam
notation
+Equation
TABLE
as
(7.1)
7.1
in
used
Continued.
Table
for
(5.2)
these
beams;
equations
for
used
(7.2)
the
others.
1)8.
Beata
Ref.
Ultimate
Measured
w1 kN
"
h'o.
Loads
Computed
W2 kN
W1
W
2
No-0.3/0
680
+861
No-0.3/4
, 240
367
0.65
NW1-0.3/4
420
NW2-0.3/4
NW3-0.3/4
580
620
, ""
651
0.95
NW4-o. 3/4
780
867
0.90
NW5-0.3/4
370
NW6-0.3/4
1060
907
1.17
720
591
1.22
1215
+991
1.22
1015
620
+944
542
1.14
NW6.%-0.3/17
840
1.4
NW6A-0.3/7
930
880
593
652
1.4
845
1.04
402
NW7-0.3/4
Nw6A-0.3/0
Nw6A-0.3/1
NW6A-0.3/4
NW6A-0.3/11
NW6A
820
0.3/15
0.79
1.07
"
Beam
notation
+Equation
TABLE
as
(7.1)
7.1
in
used
Table
for
(6.2)
these
beams;
Continued.
equation
for
used
(7.2)
the
others.
209.
kw
Ix -
k2 D
E`
f
F4
/B
}L
`2
. D
Upper Path
Lower Path
w
2
FIG. 7.1
THE STRUCTURAL
IDEALIZATION
lU.
.
Quit
Beam thickness
b
y
C
Aw
As
I
FIG 7.2(a)
lt
Y
Y
y1
Aw
k2D
FIG 72 (b)
As
,o
K1X
C1
For
is
normal
coefficient.
an empirical
weight
C=1.4.
For
lightweight
C=1.35
concrete
concrete,
f
the
is
determined
strength
where
cylinder
splitting
tC
C330;
Standard
in
1STM
with
accordance
where
= 1.0
in
DS 181
ft
is
determined
with
accordance
C2
is
an empirical
130 N/mm
for
to
equal
and plain
coefficient
bars
deformed
300
N/mm"
and
bars,
round
respectively
A
is
coefficient
an empirical
(: 1 ) near
longitudinal
bars
(k
web reinforcement
prooper
is
of
to
the
equal
the
web bars
area
(A
w)
ft,
is
the
splitting
FIG-7.2
cylinder
EXPL %N.%TION
of
as
the
the
equal
beam
1.0
bars
may
(1
be
for
and
main
1.5
for
W)
main
case
strength
OF
to
soffit
SYMBOLS
of
concrete
or
the
area
211.
225
cxl=53'
10 mm
Stirrups
Dia.
O
O
` = 53
k, x1
225
ft
FIG.
7.3
2-87
b=
100
All
dimensions
PROPERTIES
20 mm
1125
r-
N /Tnm2
mm
in
mm.
%ND DIMENSIONS
OF BEAM
W3_O. 3/4
212.
O
a)
v
W2kN (Computed)
Data
FIG-7.4
taken
from
Table
7.1
OF COMPUTED
COMPARISON
LOADS
ULTIDIATE
\ND
MEASURED
213
v,
0
FIG.
8.1
DESIGN
EQUATIONS:
GEOMETRIC%L
NOTATION
214.
Symetrical
about
All dimensions
in millimetres
4500kN
x-1400
Qx 750
1,
a2 D=1000
kx
1200
,,.,r
D= 4800
k2 D= 2600
or
.
L6
L_
FIG.
8.2
DESIGN
Deformed bars
fy = 410.0 N/mm2
EX\1PLE:
GEOMETRY
AND LOADING
215.
threes)__
Bea
b=E
FIG.
8.3
DESIGN
EXNNPLE:
DETAILS
MAIN
STEEL
=1O.
Beam
Ref.
ACI
w /W5
M-o. 4/O
0-0.4/0
2.09
2.02
1.62
2.44
0-0.25/0
1.94
2.28
6.0
0-0.3/0
0-0.2/0
1.61
1.75
2.04
2.07
5.1
3.7
3.29
2.13
N0-0.3/0
1.52
1.70'
NW6a-0.3/0
2.98
2.38
No.
Wh_. 0
Average
4/0
values
CIRIA
J1/lJ7
PCA
W1 W
CEF3
by /W4
6.2
6.1
1.66
1.87
1.72
1.57
1.66
1.75
10.1
4.2
1.41
2.37
7.9
2.24
2.08
6.2
1.73
Beam
W1
in
notation
is
the
Tables
as
measured
4.2,5.2
given
ultimate
6.2
and
of
the
W
w4 to
are,
respectively,
CEB-FIP
loads
to
the
acording
I'C. \
ACI
Building
Code,
the
the
CIRIA
Guide.
3T66
the
and
TABLE
9.1
COMPARISON
'*.
Tables,
in
the
195.1
beams
6.1
and
as
given
design
computed
Recommendations.
Information
Concrete
OF COMPUTED
DESIGN
LOADS
217.
= to + (the lesser of c, /2 or 0.1/0)
+ (the lesser of c2/2 or 0.110)
Active height (h. ) =h when I>h
=( whenh>1
-A
FIG.
9.1
BASIC
DIMENSIONS
OF DEEP
BEA}IS:
CIRIA
GUIDE
(FIG.
5)9
ine
FIG.
9,2
MEANING
OF SYMBOLS:
CIRIA
GUIDE
(FIG.
14)9
218
TABLE 4
Concrete grade U)
-.
15
20
25
30
40
1.0
2.52
2.91
3.25
3.56
4.11
0.8
0.6
2.79
3.06
3.22
3.53
3.60
3.95
3.94
4.33
4.55
5.00
0.4
0.2
3.33
3.60
3.85
4.16
4.30
4.65
4.71
5.09
5.44
5.88
3.87
4.47
5.00
5.48
6.32
TABLE 5
'mrx
15
5.03
20
5.81
25
6.50
30
40
7.12
8.22
TABLE 6
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.0
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0.20
0.24
0.29
0.34
0.38
0.39
0.48
0.57
0.67
0.75
0.59
0.71
0.86
1.01
1.13
0.78
0.95
1.15
1.34
1.50
0.98
1.19
1.43
1.68
1.88
0.39
0.78
1.17
1.56
1.95
TABLE 7
(x/11)
TABLE 8
0.25
0.30
0.35
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.0
0.8
0.12
0.15
0.15
0.18
0.17
0.21
0.20
0.24
0.29
0.36
0.30
0.48
0.40
0.60
0.6
0.18
0.22
0.25
0.29
0.43
0.57
0.72
0.4
0.2
0.21
0.23
0.25
0.28
0.29
0.33
0.34
0.37
0.50
0.56
0.67
0.75
0.84
0.94
0.24
0.29
0.34
0.39
0.59
0.78
0.98
Wh')
1.0
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0
FIG. 9.3
(N/mm2)
CIRIA
0.15
0.20
0.30
0.40
0.60
0.80
1.0
0.07
0.05
0.02
0.01
0.00
0.00
0.10
0.06
0.03
0.01
0.00
0.00
0.15
0.09
0.05
0.02
0.00
0.00
0.20
0.12
0.06
0.02
0.00
0.00
0.29
0.18
0.10
0.03
0.00
0.00
0.39
0.24
0.12
0.04
0.01
0.00
0.49
0.30
0.16
0.05
0.01
0.01
4 to
8)9
DESIGN
TABLES
(Nos.
219.
at 75. cts.
I,
II I'
12m
at 1
ia. sti rr
C
Required beam
width = 500 mm
FIG.
9.4
BEAM
DESIGNED
TO CIRI,
\ GUIDE
220,
it
iiiii_
- Centreof compression
M
0
Compression
band widths for
assessing hole
admissibility
Compression band
Lt
M
O
N
O
L
Tensionband
Approx
to
direction of principal
stresses Micateo
thus ----+-
Dimensions
bands
force
FIG. 9,5
of opening
given
above
0.2
times
width
of
notional
221.
-1
re
of
Compression
bond widths
for assessing
odmissibihty
BI
'--
Tension
band
width
Condition
-- -ifik`i\--
admissibility:
of
Dimension
O. 2 x
hole
of
width
band
force
of notional
consideration.
under
Examples:
Hole
Holes
Hole
FIG. 9.6
A-
Il, C, I)
E-
(cf.
adm: issible
5.4)
and
not
and
max.
the
type
11,
Fig.
(cf.
opening
type
5.2
for
admissible
sizes
opening
bands
force
considered
admissible
5.4)
CIRIA
GUIDE'S
HOLES APPLIED
opening
14, Fig.
CONDITION
OF ADMISSIBILITY
TO TEST SPECIMENS
OF
5.2
222.
A1c$Pai
stresses at centre of hole
FIG.
9.7
DEEP
SYSTEM OF NOTIONAL
(FIG.
22)9
CIRIA
GUIDE
o"zst
-0.79
DEANS
AROUND
AN OPENING:
unitload/2
-1.15
-0.73
-071
-0.36
Single span
H/L = 2/3
C/L = 1120
Two top point loads at
1/4 span (Stresses proportional to unit load/span)
FIG.
9.8
TYPICAL
/ 1-9
0 OSl
PRINCIPAL
0-45L
STRESSES:
CIRIA
GUIDE
(FIG.
51)9
223.
-1
Equivalent hole
Actual hole
Notional
simply
deep
beam
FIG.
9.9
REINFORCEMENT
AROUND
supported
AN OPENING:
CIRIA
GUIDE
(FIG.
24)9
_24
'+
Beam
Ref.
Embedment
+Lx
DD
No.
0-0.3(25fh)
1.25
0.3
mm
200+Std.
hook
fcu
rc
ft
N/mm2
N/mm2
N/mm2
37.6
31.3
35.5
32.7
31.5
32.3
2.53
2.63
2.77
2.48
2.83
0-0.3
(25)
1.25
0-0.3
0-0.3
0-0.3
0-0.3
(h)
(15)
(10)
( 0)
0.3
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
120
, 80
0
36.7
39.0
37.2
33.0
3.10
2.0
2.0
2.0
0.55
0.55
0.55
Std. hook
80
0
39.6
39.8
40.0
36.7
37.2
37.7
2.50
2.50
2.45
0-0.55(h)
0-0.55(10)
0-0.55(0)
"
Length,
""
36.2
200
Std.
41.2
hook
the
hyphen
indicates
The 0 before
Beam notation:
no
is
the
the
ratio
x/D
given
after
web reinforcement;
length
followed
by the
in brackets.
hyphen,
embedment
0-0.3(10)
to
For
a beam having
refers
an x/D
example:
length
0.30
diameters.
10 bar
of
and
an
embedment
of
ratio
it fcu
+fc
ft
= cube
= cylinder
strength
compressive
splitting
= cylinder
in
accordance
-
TABLE
A1.1
(100
mm)
strength
tensile
ASTM
with
PROPERTIES
OF TEST
(300
mm x
strength
0330.
SPECIMENS.
(300
150
mm)
mm x
150
mm
Beam
Computed
Measured
Ultimate
Loads
pult
Reference
R
No.
pp
ult/
flex
kN
0-0.3(25+h)
(25)
0-0.3
3.37
3.37
0-0.3
(h)
320
320
300
3.16
0-0.3
(15)
320
3.37
0-0.3
(io)
300
3.16
0-0.3
(o)
i8o
1.89
2.52
2.52
1.86
0-0.55(h)
0-0.55
(10)
190
i90
0-0.55
( o)
140
Beam
notation
as
given
in
Table
A1.1
ii
Ratio
flexural
TABLE
of
Al.
measured
design
ultimate
(Pflex
load
ULTIMATE
(Pult)
load
) using
LOADS
to
computed
Eqn. (9.1).
,.: 6
317mm or 508mm
6 mm dia at 89 mm centres
horizontally
Stirrups in Series A
Single bars in Series B
E
E
N
P,
4--
mr
38
2 No 8 mm dia bars
Varies
6 mm dia
Horizontal spacing 152mm
Vertical spacing
76 mm
Stirrups in Series C
Single bars in Series D
2 No 8 mm dia bars
FIG.
A1.1
SINGH'S
(Further
TEST
SPECIMENS
details
given
are
in
lzef.
12)
2 No 8 mm dia bars
N
i:Rl
-L
38 mm i r.
952mm or 1524
Varie s
FIG.
A1.2
DIMENSIONS
DETAILS
AND REINFORCEMENT
OF THE
PRESENT
TEST
SPECIMENS
227.
200,
Z
Y
(10
(0)
55
p-O.
-0.55
O-O. 55 (h1
ioo
O. 4mm
300
200
OO
FIG.
Beam
notation
A1.3
CENTRAL
as
r`
O
in
O
Table
0.4 mm
F
(A1.1)
CURVES
goo9
228.
II
III-(1O
[---
h0
i
-o-5
200
0_0.55
5 Ol
IOO Q
O_ 0.551h;
O.5 mm
300
Z
200
O
]
N
LA
`9
p
Beam
FIG.
notation
A1.4
0
p
D
p
as
in
MAXIMUM
IT
?
O
Table
(Al.!
CRACK
WIDTHS
I00
0.5 mm
0-0-3(0)
0-0-305)
ream
0-0-5500)
0-0-55(h)
0-0 3(h)
UU AMA
0-0 3 (25)
U-U 3(25+h)
notation
in
as
Table
'. 1.1
The
circled
the
numbers
in
show
which
mmquence
ti; e cr- cl. ' wec(
t'. it
i, bvt'rvedq
other
numerical
the
load,
fi.; ures
in
10 kN units,
show
at
which
the
the
of
cracks
extent
were
as marked.
Cit. \CK
4I
t
"1YC
gyn.
-i+'i
sR
Y
1Y
1flit
''F t$
Tyf,
', N"1'i'
7"Tn,
fS.
'7414
ti
'ik`ttl
L'
t''..
"
\T
F1IlAJU
N-..
`,
A, r
ife.
,
'1
"i4
1.
t
Beam
Ref.
L
D
Web
x
D
No.
fo
steel
%
Type
fo
N/mm
N/mm2
ft++
Test
N/mm
age
A-2/0.4
0.4
1.2
37.4
29.82
2.44
111
B-2/0.4
0.4
1.2
45.0
36.26
2.53
1119
C-2/0.4
0.4
1.2
46.6
37.0
2.63
69
Beam
notation:
is
before
given
the
hyphen,
after
PI fcu
fc
= cube
= cylinder
++f
t=
The
the
type
reinforcement
web
L/D
hyphen;
the
ratio
followed
by
the
x/D
ratio.
strength
(100
compressive
cylinder
splitting
in
accordance
-
Age
in
days
on the
same
approximately
at
completion
day
and the
41 days.
TABLE
PROPERTIES
A2.1
mm)
completion
at
(300
strength
tensile
ASTri
with
test
of
duration
OF
TEST
strength
Standard
of
(Fig.
is
given
of
mm x
(300
C330.
beams
all
test
each
SPECIMENS
A2.1)
test.
150
mm)
mm x
were
was
150
cast
mm)
Ref.
ACI
Measured
Beam
No.
ult.
1A-2/0.4
load
load
kN
kN
Diagonal
cracking
load
Singh's
test
beams
kN
283
157
646
B-2/0.4
687
294
216
685
C-2/0.4
726
274
274
724
Beam
706
notation
Measured
further
TABLE
as
ultimate
details
A2.2
in
Table
load
of
given
are
MEASURED
A2.1
test
Singh's
in Reference
AND COMPUTED
LOADS
beams;
32.
6 mm dia stirrups
Horizontal spacing 152 mm
76 mm
Vertical spacing
E
ON
L 15 24mm
38 mm
TYPE A
I
6 mm dia stirrups
Horizontal spacing 152 mm
38 mm
Vertical spacing
108 mm
and
TYPE B
TYPE C
FIG.
42.1
GENER 1L
ARRANGEMENT
AND DETAILS
OF WED REINFORCEMENT
V0J"
-2/b"4
600
500
z 400
0
300
0.4 1mm
200
100
FIG.
CENTRAL
A2.2
DEFLECTIONS
B-2/b-4. -2i
600
500
LJ
400
300
0.1
Cl
200
100
FIG.
Beam
The
by
and
M kXIMUM
A2.3
notation
beginning
(.
),
dot
a
that
of
as
DI 4GONAL
in
Table
CRACK
WIDTHS
A2.1
Stage
1 cycling
of
that
Stage
2 by
of
(0)
Stage
3 by
is
(x)
indicated
500
400
`L
.
Y 30C
10
.u
//
0.4 mm
200I
O
J 100
Beam
notation
as
Singh's
beams
further
details
FIG
1 2.4
in
Table
-t2.1
by
indicated
are
are
given
in
an asterisk
Reference
32.
(");
TEST
235.
A-2/ 0.4
C-2/ 0.4
B-2/0.4
learn
Numerical
each
crack
load,
The
load
during
y ea rn
1-t,
B-2/0-4
notation
as
in
Table
figures
in
load,
10 kn units,
show the
was observed
and the
extont
of the
crack
Cl to C5 indicate
the
symbols
extent
of
cycling
as follows:
'J
. -k
Cl = 120,000
C2 = 100,000
200,000
,3:
C4 - 300,000
(; 5 a 100,000
Qyclee,
cycles,
cycles,
cycles,
cycle.,
Stage
hege
Stage
itage
stage
1
2
2
2
3
3/004
Seam 0Cl = 120,000
C2 s 150,000
C3 = 300,000
C4 : 100,000
cyclsP
cycles,
cycles,
cycles#
Stave
Stage
4tae
Stage
1
2
2
3
FIG.
A2.1
A2"5
CROCK IIATT61LNS
.: e <im
Cl
C2
C3
C4
C5
v=
2/0
45,000
a
= 120,000
11,000
= 113x000
- 300,000
AT VAILURE;
.4
cycles,
cyclo:
3,
Cycles,
cycle;: i,
cycle.,
at which
at that
cracking
Stage
.itage
Stage
Stage
stage
1
1
2
2
2