Course Outline

Subject: Pre-stressed Concrete.I

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SLOPE DEFLECTION

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I. Basic Concepts

1.1 Introduction
1.2 Historical Development of
Pre-stressing
1.3 Basic Concepts Pre-stressing
1.4 Computation of Fiber
Stresses in a Pre-stressed Beam
by The Basic Method
1.5 Load-Balancing of fiber
stresses

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II Material and System for

Pre-stressing

2.1 Concrete
2.2 Modulus of Elasticity and
change in compressive strength
with time
2.3 Creep Effects of Creep
2.4 Shrinkage
2.5 Non-prestressing
reinforcement
2.6 Prestressing reinforcement
2.7 Prestressing Systems and
2.8 ACI Maximum Permissible
stresses in Concrete and
Reinforcement

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III- Partial Loss of Prestress

IV- Flexural Design of Prestressed Concrete elements

3.1 Introduction
3.2 Elastic Shortening of
Concrete
3.3 Steel Stress Relaxation
3.4 Creep Loss
3.5 Shrinkage Loss
3.6 Losses due to Friction
3.7 Anchorage-Seating Losses
3.8 Change of Prestess due to
bending of a member

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4.1 Introduction
4.2 Selection of geometrical
properties of section component
4.3 Service-Load Design
Example
4.4 Proper Selection of beam
Section and Properties
4.5 En Blocks at Support
Anchorage zones
4.6 Flexual Design of
Composite beam

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5.

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IV- Flexural Design of Prestressed Concrete elements

4.7 Ultimate-Strength Flexural

Design
4.8 Limit state in flexure at
ultimate load in Bonded
members
4.9 Preliminary Ultimate-Load
Design
4.10 Ultimate- Strenth Design of
Prestressed simply Supported
beam by Strain Compatibility
4.11 Strength Design of Bonded
Prestressed Beam Using
Approximate Procedures

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VI- Camber, Deflection

and Crack Control

VI- Two-Way Pre-stress

Concrete Floor Systems

5.1 Introduction
5.2 Basic Assumptions in
Deflection Calculations
5.3Shor-tem (Instantaneous)
Deflection of Uncracked and
Cracked Members
5.4 Shor-term Deflection at
Service Load
5.5 Short-term Deflection of
cracked Prestressed Beams
5.6 Long-term Efects on
Deflection and Cambers
5.7 Permissible Limits of
Calculated Deflection

5.1 Introduction
5.2 Flexural Behavior of TwoWay Slabs and Plates
5.3 The Equivalent Frame
Method
5.4 Two-Directional Load
Balancing
5.5 Flexural Strength of
Prestressed Plates
5.6 Bending of Prestressing
Tendons and Limiting Concrete
Stresses
5.7 Load- Balancing Design of a
Single-Panel Two-Twoway
Sloor Slab
5.8 One-Way Slab Systems

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Prestressed Concrete,Edward G Nawy Fourth Edition
(NPIC)

Course Outline

Subject: Pre-stressed Concrete.II

Trusses

Portal
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