Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Overview of Performance Evaluation and Strengthening Retrofitting Methodology of RC and Masonry S PDF
Overview of Performance Evaluation and Strengthening Retrofitting Methodology of RC and Masonry S PDF
ACECOMS, AIT
Seismic Evaluation and Retrofitting Design of Masonry and RC structures
Overall Strategy/Methodology
ning
for Evaluation and Retrofitting of
g
g And Strengthen
RC Structures
Retrofitting
The Main Topics
• Evaluation of Existing RC Structures
ning
– The Purpose of Evaluation
The Purpose of Evaluation
g And Strengthen
– The Extent of Evaluation
– The Process of Evaluation
– Evaluation Techniques
• Retrofitting of Existing RC Structures
– The Purpose of Retrofitting
The Purpose of Retrofitting
Retrofitting
– The Extent of Retrofitting
– The Process of Retrofitting
– Retrofitting Techniques
The Basic Terms
• Reconstruction Construct According
to New Demands
ning
• Retrofittingg
g And Strengthen
I
Increase St
Strength
th andd
• Strengthening Performance
• Preservation Maintain
• Conservation Original Performance
Evaluation and Strengthening Scenarios
• A RC Structure was abandoned during
ning
construction and now needs to be completed
g And Strengthen
after many years of neglect
• An old RC Structure needs to be extended for
greater real‐estate demand
• An old RC Structure needs to be
modified, altered for new usage
modified, altered for new usage
Retrofitting
• A RC Structure is suspected to be week due to
bad design or bad construction
Need for Retrofitting/Strengthening
• Design Deficiency
ning
• Construction Deficiencyy
g And Strengthen
• Material Deficiency
• Major Damage
• Additional Loads
• Additional Performance Demand
Additional Performance Demand
Retrofitting
• New Usage
• Structural Modification
Need for Rehabilitation/Repair
• Minor Damage
ning
g And Strengthen
• Deterioration
• Serviceability Concerns
– Cracking
– Leakage
Retrofitting
– Rusting
– Deflection
Reconstruction Vs Strengthening
• Reconstruction may be done when:
ning
– Strengthening would be too extensive
g g
g And Strengthen
– Strengthening is not sufficient
• Strengthening may be done when:
– Few elements need to be modified
– Dismantling is not an option
Retrofitting
• Sometimes Partial Reconstruction and Strengthening may be
combined
Structural
Evaluation
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Introduction
Need for Evaluation
• Check the Original Design
• Check the Strength/ Safety of Exiting RC Structure
ning
• Use of the RC Structure has Changed
• Ownership of RC Structure has Changed
• Structural System has been Modified
• Extension of the Existing RC Structure
• Need to Add new Loads
Retrofitting
• The Design Code has been changed
• Major Damage to Structure has Occurred
Types of Evaluations
• Design Review
ning
– Simply check the design calculations to determine if they conform to
py g y
g And Strengthen
Design Criteria and Codes for the original Structures and loads
• Serviceability Evaluation
– Evaluate if a structure is suitable for service under the specified
conditions
• Strength Evaluation
– Evaluate if a structure is safe under the specified conditions
Retrofitting
• Performance Evaluation
– Evaluate if a structure will perform as expected when subjected to
specified conditions
The Overall Review Process
Drawings Available
Yes
ning
Building Not
M difi d
Modified
g And Strengthen
Yes
Performance Review
Load Tests
Conclusion
Evaluation Process
• Evaluate Existing Structure
ning
g And Strengthen
– Performance Evaluation
– Strength Evaluation
– Serviceability Evaluation
– Design Review
– Site Investigation
Site Investigation
Retrofitting
• Site Survey and Measurements
• Non‐Destructive Testing
• Laboratory Testing
Evaluate Strengthening Needs
• Identify Week Areas
ning
– Strength
g And Strengthen
– Serviceability
– Stability
– Durability
– Seismic Performance
– Ductility
Retrofitting
• Identify Week Members and Systems
• Identify Weakness in Members/ Systems
The Acceptance Criteria
• Before the structural evaluation can be carried
ning
criteria should be laid out
• The criteria should include:
– Acceptable stress levels
– Acceptable deflections, vibrations
Retrofitting
– Acceptable Factors of Safety
– Acceptable deformation levels
Analysis Vs Load Test
• Carry out analytical evaluation if:
ning
– Strength deficiency is well understood
Strength deficiency is well understood
g And Strengthen
– Material properties required for analysis can be
obtained
– Dimensions required for analysis can be obtained
• Carry out load test if the above are not
Retrofitting
feasible to establish
Strength Reduction Factors
• The following strength reduction factors can
ning
be used
be used
g And Strengthen
– Tension controlled sections 1.0
– Compression controlled sections
• Spiral Reinforced Members 0.85
• Other Reinforced Members 0.80
– Shear and/or torsion
Sh d/ t i 0 80
0.80
Retrofitting
– Bearing on concrete 0.80
Load Test
• Load arrangement to be such as to
– Maximize deflection and stress
ning
– Simulate actual conditions
S u ate actua co d t o s
g And Strengthen
• More than one load test may be carried out to obtain maximum
effects for deflection, rotation or stress
• Load intensity to be taken as
– 0.85(1.4D+1.7L)
• Structure being tested should be at least 56 days old
• Loading Criteria
Retrofitting
– Response values should be recorded after one hour
R l h ld b d d f h
– Load to be applied in at least 4 equal increments
– Arching of applied load should be avoided
– Test load should be removed immediately after completion
Acceptance Criteria for Load Test
• A general criteria for acceptance of structure behavior is
– No evidence of failure
ning
– Max deflection
g And Strengthen
2
lt
Δ max ≤
20,000h
– Max residual deflection lt is the span of the
member being tested
h is the overall thickness
Δ max of the member
Retrofitting
Δ r max ≤
4
Acceptance Criteria for Load Test
• Should not develop cracks indicating shear
ning
failure
g And Strengthen
• If the structure dose not satisfy the
acceptance criteria it is permitted to be used
for lower load rating
Retrofitting
The Detailed Evaluation Procedure
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
The Detailed Evaluation Procedure
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
The Detailed Evaluation Procedure
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Site Investigations
General
• Visual Survey
ning
• Physical Inspection
Physical Inspection
g And Strengthen
• Investigation Planning
• Sample Collections/ Extraction
• On‐site non‐destructive Testing
Retrofitting
• D t
Determination of Material Properties
i ti fM t i lP ti
• Laboratory Destructive Resting
Visual Inspection
• Observe, classify and document the
ning
pp p
appearance of distress on exposed surfaces
g And Strengthen
• Map patterns of distress such as
cracking, spalling, scaling, erosion or
construction defects
• Most versatile and powerful method
• Effectiveness depends on the knowledge and
Effectiveness depends on the knowledge and
Retrofitting
experience of investigator
Typical Approach
• Cursory ‘Walk‐through’ inspection
ning
• Gather background documents regarding
Gather background documents regarding
g And Strengthen
design, construction, ambient conditions and
operation of structure
• Planning the complete investigation
• Layout control grid for recording observations
Retrofitting
• Visual Inspection
• Supplementary Tests
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Determination of
Material Properties
Concrete Properties
• Physical Condition
ning
• Ch i l P
Chemical Properties
ti
g And Strengthen
• Physical Properties
• Mechanical Properties
Retrofitting
Chemical and Physical Properties
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Chemical and Physical Properties
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Physical Condition
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Physical Condition
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Rebar and Steel Properties
• Physical Condition
ning
• Chemical Properties
Chemical Properties
g And Strengthen
• Physical Properties
• Mechanical Properties
Retrofitting
Rebar Properties
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Rebar Properties
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Non-Destructive Testing
Testing Methods
• Stress‐Wave Method for Structures
• Stress‐Wave Method for Deep Foundations
ning
• N clear Methods
Nuclear Methods
g And Strengthen
• Magnetic and Electrical Methods
• Penetrability Methods
• Infrared Thermography
• Radar
Retrofitting
Stress Wave Methods for Structures
• Ultrasonic through transmission method
ning
• Ult
Ultrasonic echo method
i h th d
g And Strengthen
• Impact echo method
• Spectral analysis of surface waves
Retrofitting
Ultrasonic Through Transmission Method
• Measure the travel time of a
pulse of ultrasonic wave
ning
over a known path length
• Determine the relative
D t i th l ti
g And Strengthen
condition of concrete based
on measure pulse velocity
Retrofitting
Ultrasonic Echo Method
• Transducer emits short pulse
which is reflected by the
opposite side of the member
ning
• Arrival time lapse is
Arrival time lapse is
g And Strengthen
recorded
• Locates de‐laminations and
voids in relatively thin
elements
Retrofitting
Impact Echo Method
• Receiver adjacent to impact
point monitors arrival of stress
waves
ning
• Locates a variety of defects
Locates a variety of defects
g And Strengthen
within concrete elements such
as de‐
laminations, voids, honeycombi
ng and measures element
thinckness
Retrofitting
Spectral Analysis of Surface Waves
• Impact is used to generate
surface waves and receivers
monitor the surface motion
ning
• Determines stiffness profile
Determines stiffness profile
g And Strengthen
of pavement systems
• Determines depth of
deteriorated concrete
Retrofitting
Stress Wave Method for Deep Foundations
• Sonic‐echo method
• Impulse response (Mobility)
ning
method
g And Strengthen
• Impedance logging
• Crosshole sonic logging
• Parallel seismic method
Retrofitting
Sonic‐Echo Method
• Hammer impact on surface and
a receiver monitors reflected
stress waves
ning
• Time domain analysis is
Time domain analysis is
g And Strengthen
performed
• Determine the length of deep
foundations
• Determines the location of
cracks or constrictions (neck‐in)
Retrofitting
Impulse Response Method
• Similar to Echo Sonic method
ning
g And Strengthen
• Frequency domain analysis is performed
• Determine the length of deep foundations
• Determines the location of cracks or
constrictions (neck‐in)
Retrofitting
• Provides information on the low‐strain
dynamic stiffness of the shaft/soil system
Impedance Logging
• Similar to Echo Sonic and Impact response
ning
method
th d
g And Strengthen
• Complex signal analysis is required
• Determines the approximate 2D shape of the
deep foundation
Retrofitting
Crosshole Sonic Logging
• Similar to ultrasonic pulse
velocity test
ning
• Determines the location of
l
low quality concrete along
lit t l
g And Strengthen
the length of the shaft
• Determines the shaft length
Retrofitting
Parallel Seismic Method
• Receiver is placed in a hole
next to the foundation
• Foundation is struck with a
ning
recorded
• Determines foundation
depth
• Determines uniformity in
quality of concrete
Retrofitting
Nuclear Methods
• Direct Transmission Radiometry
ning
g And Strengthen
• Backscatter Radiometry
• Radiography
• Gamma Gamma logging
Retrofitting
Direct Transmission Radiometry
• Measure the intensity of
high energy electromagnetic
radiation after passing
ning
g
through concrete
g And Strengthen
• Determines the density of
in‐place concrete
• Locates reinforcement and
voids
Retrofitting
Backscatter Radiometry
• Measure the intensity of
high energy electromagnetic
ning
radiation that is reflected by
the near surface region of
the near surface region of
g And Strengthen
concrete
• Determines the density of
in‐place concrete
Retrofitting
Radiography
• The intensity of high energy electromagnetic
ning
radiation which passes through a member is
di ti hi h th h b i
g And Strengthen
recorded on a photographic plate
• Locates reinforcing and prestressing
steel, conduits, pipes, voids and
honeycombing
y g
Retrofitting
Gamma Gamma Logging
• Similar to Direct
Transmission and Back
ning
Scatter Radiometry
• Locates regions of low
L t i fl
g And Strengthen
density along length of
foundation
Retrofitting
Magnetic and Electrical Methods
• Covermeters
ning
• Half‐cell Potential Method
H lf ll P t ti l M th d
g And Strengthen
• Linear Polarization Method
Retrofitting
Covermeters
• A low frequency alternating
magnetic field is applied on
the surface of the structure
ning
• Locates embedding steel
Locates embedding steel
g And Strengthen
reinforcement, measures
depth of cover and
estimates diameter of
reinforcement
Retrofitting
Half‐Cell Potential Method
• Measure potential
difference between steel
ning
reinforcement and a
standard reference electrode
standard reference electrode
g And Strengthen
• Identifies regions where
there is a high probability of
occurrence of corrosion
Retrofitting
Polarization Method
• Measures the current
required to get a fixed
ning
potential difference
between two points
between two points
g And Strengthen
• Determines the
instantaneous corrosion rate
of the reinforcement located
below the test point
Retrofitting
Penetrability Methods
• Measure the flow of a fluid
within concrete under
ning
control conditions
• Determines the penetrability
D t i th t bilit
g And Strengthen
of concrete
• Research tool
Retrofitting
Infrared Thermography
• Difference in surface
temperatures is measured
which indicate flaws within
ning
concrete
g And Strengthen
• Locates delaminations of
pavements and bridge decks
• Also used for detecting moist
insulation in buildings
Retrofitting
Radar
• Analogous to the ultrasonic
echo methods but
electromagnetic waves are
ning
used instead of stress waves
g And Strengthen
• Locates metal embedment
voids beneath pavements and
regions of high moisture
contents
• Determine thickness of
members
Retrofitting
Structural
Retrofitting
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Introduction
Contents
• What is Retrofitting and Strengthening
ning
• Basic Retrofitting and Strengthening Techniques
• Special Considerations in Retrofitting
• Sample Solutions and Examples
• Unified Approach to Flexural Capacity
Retrofitting
• U ifi d A
Unified Approach to Shear Capacity
h Sh C i
• Using CSI Section Builder for Design of
Retrofitting Solutions
Basic Member Classification
• Axial Members:
– Tension Only -P Y
ning
– Compression Only +P
g And Strengthen
– Tension + Compression -P , +P
• Beams
– Uniaxial Bending Mx, Vy, Tz X
– Biaxial Bending Mx, My, Vx, Vy, Tz
• Columns
Retrofitting
Primary Actions and Reinforcement
P -P
ning
m m -m -m
g And Strengthen
P -P
b) Flexure (Bending)
a) Axial Force
ν
ν
ν
Retrofitting
Δ Δ
Failure Modes of Members
• Material Failures
– Direct Tension Failure
ning
– Direct Compression Failure
g And Strengthen
– Direct Flexural Failure
– Shear Failure (Shear, Tension, Compression)
• Stability Failures
– Axial‐Flexural Buckling
– Lateral‐Torsional Buckling
Retrofitting
– Local buckling of Cross‐section Elements
– Web Buckling
– Web Crippling
Failure Modes of Members
• Direct Tension Failure
ning
– Failure of material in tension
g And Strengthen
– For members in high direct tension
• Direct Compression Failure
– Failure of material in compression
– For short, compact members
Retrofitting
• Direct Flexural Failure
– Failure of material in tension or in compression
– For compact, fully braced beams or columns
Failure Modes of Members
• Axial‐Flexural Buckling
ning
– Stability failure due to axial load and pure bending
y p g
g And Strengthen
– For symmetrical sections, long columns
• Lateral Buckling
– Stability failure in bending in transverse direction
– For laterally unbraced symmetrical beam sections
– (Mostly “Lateral Buckling” is accompanied by twisting)
Retrofitting
• Lateral‐Torsional Buckling
– Stability failure in lateral bending and twisting
– For laterally unbraced sections
Failure Modes of Members
• Local buckling of Cross‐section Elements
ning
– Stability failure of parts of section due to compression
g And Strengthen
– For thin, slender plates (high b/t ratio)
• Web Buckling
– Lateral stability failure of web due to direct loads
– For high reactions, Plate Girders, thin webs
Retrofitting
• Web Crippling or Crushing
W b C i li C hi
– In‐Plane stability failure of web
– For high loads, reactions, un‐stiffened webs
Failure Modes of Members
• Failure in Direct Shear
ning
– Failure of Material in direct shear stress
g And Strengthen
– Rarely occurs, possible in Steel
– Failure in aggregate interlock for concrete
• Failure in Shear Due to Tension Failure
– Most common failure for concrete in shear
– Principle tension due to shear stress exceeds tension capacity
Retrofitting
• Failure in Shear Due to Compression Failure
– Possible failure for reinforced concrete
– Principle compression due to shear exceeds compressive strength
Column Failure
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Joint Failure
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Prevention of Failure
• Limit the Modes of Failure
ning
– Provide Lateral and Torsional Bracing
g And Strengthen
– Control Section Slenderness Ratio: Compactness
– Provide Stiffening
• Limit the Allowable Stresses
– Take into account various stability factors
Retrofitting
• Limit the Combined Stresses and Ratios
– The ratio of actual to allowable stresses for various
actions is restricted
Member Materials
• Structural Concrete
ning
– Plain Concrete
Plain Concrete
g And Strengthen
– Reinforced Concrete
– Pre‐stressed Concrete
– Fiber Reinforced Concrete
– Ferrocement
• Structural Steel
Structural Steel
Retrofitting
– Hot Rolled Steel
– Cold Formed Steel
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Basic Methods
Basic Considerations
• New performance needs are achieved
ning
• Ensuring new load is transferred to the
E i l di t f d t th
g And Strengthen
new system
• The existing member is relieved from the
existing loads
Retrofitting
• The old and new system act together
Overall Process
• Evaluate Existing Structure for Exiting Demands
ning
• Identify Systems, Members to Strengthened
• Study Alternative Systems and Approaches
• Study Alternative Materials and Methodologies
• Select the Suitable Strengthening System
Select the Suitable Strengthening System
Retrofitting
• Design the Selected System
• Evaluate the Performance of Proposed System
Overall Process
• Evaluate Existing Structure
ning
– Performance Evaluation
g And Strengthen
– Strength Evaluation
– Serviceability Evaluation
– Design Review
– Site Survey and Measurements
– Non
Non‐Destructive
Destructive Testing
Testing
Retrofitting
– Rebar Detection
– Vibration Measurements
Evaluate Strengthening Needs
• Identify Week Areas
ning
– Strength
g And Strengthen
– Serviceability
– Stability
– Durability
– Seismic Performance
– Ductilityy
Retrofitting
• Identify Week Members and Systems
• Identify Weakness in Members/ Systems
Improving Strength
• In Flexure • In Axial
– Weak in Tension – Weak in Tension
ning
– Weak in Compression
– Weak in Compression
• In Stiffness
g And Strengthen
– Weak in Both
– Deflection, Sway
• In Shear • In Dynamics
– Pure Shear – Vibration
– Compression – Oscillation
– Tension
• In Torsion
Retrofitting
– Pure Shear
– Compression
– Tension
Improving Stability
• Axial‐Flexure Buckling
ning
• Local Buckling
• Web Buckling/Web Crippling
• Side Sway
Retrofitting
Improving Serviceability
• Reduce Vibrations
• Closing/Repairing Cracks
ning
g And Strengthen
• Improving Permeability
• Reversing/ Reducing Deflections
• Improvising Ductility
• Improving Fatigue Resistance
Retrofitting
Basic Strengthening Methods
• Jacketing • Hanging
• Propping
ning
• Encasing
g And Strengthen
• Post‐tensioning • Under‐pinning
• Replacement • Bridging
• By Passing • Redistributing
• Relieving
Retrofitting
Jacketing and Encasing
• Jacketing
– Putting a Jacket of higher
ning
strength material on a
lower strength material
lower strength material
g And Strengthen
– Steel Plates/ Sections over
Concrete
• Encasing
– Covering a Material with
material of equal or lower
strength
Retrofitting
– Concrete over concrete
– Concrete over steel
Post Tensioning
• Basic Idea
– Reducing tension in
ning
Concrete
g And Strengthen
– Inducing Reverse Bending
– Inducing Up‐lift forces
• Post Tensioning Material
– Prestressing strands
– High strength wire
Retrofitting
– High strength rods/ bars
– High strength Bolts
Replace, By‐pass, Relieve, Bridge
• Find alternate load path
– For existing load
ning
– For additional load
For additional load
g And Strengthen
– For existing and new load
• Change of usage
– Remove structural
member
– Relocate structural
Relocate structural
Retrofitting
member
Jacking, Lifting, Hanging, Underpinning
• Basic Idea
– Reverse deflection
ning
g And Strengthen
– Lift and replace
– Lift for support
replacement
– Support from below
– Support from above
Retrofitting
Load Transfer Mechanism
• Bond
ning
• Shearing Stress
Shearing Stress
g And Strengthen
• Anchorage
• Dowel Action
• Bearing
F i ti
Friction
Retrofitting
•
• Shearing Friction
Long Term Considerations
• Creep
ning
• Relaxation
g And Strengthen
• Shrinkage
• Elastic Shortening
• Settlements, Movements
• Rust, Spalling
• Loss of Friction
Retrofitting
• Loss of Pre‐stress
• Fatigue
Material Selection
• Shrinkage
g And Strengthen
• Permeability
• Modulus of Elasticity
• Chemical Properties
• Electrical Properties
Retrofitting
• Color Properties
Repair Materials
• Conventional Mortar
ning
• Conventional Concrete
g And Strengthen
• Dry Pack
• Ferrocement
• Fiber-reinforced Concrete
• Grouts (Cement or Chemical)
• Low Slump Dense Concrete
Retrofitting
Repair Material (contd.)
• Rapid Setting Cements
• Shortcrete
ning
Anchorage Material
• Anchors Play Important Role in Strengthening
• Post-installed Anchors
ning
– Bonded
B d d anchors h
• Grouted and chemical
• Drive strength from bond between concrete and anchor
• Bonding Agents: Epoxies, Polyesters and Vinyl Esters
– Expansion anchors (Mechanical Anchors)
• Torque controlled, Deformation controlled and Undercut anchors
• Drive strength from Friction and Keying
Retrofitting
• Cast-in-place Anchors
– Non Adjustable Anchors, placed prior to concreting
Anchor Strength
• Material Strength
• Hole Diameter
ning
• Drilling System
Drilling System
g And Strengthen
• Embedded Length
• Annular Gap between Anchors
• Concrete Strength and Condition
• Type and Direction of Load Application
• Hole Cleaning
Retrofitting
• E i
Environmental Conditions
l C di i
• Creep
Loading on Anchor Bolts
Anchors play a
significant role
ning
in connecting
g And Strengthen
existing an nes
systems
Understanding
of anchorage is
essential for
Retrofitting
d i off
design
strengthening
systems
Loading on Bolts
Sometimes due
to weakness in
ning
existing
g And Strengthen
concrete, the
anchorage may
not be effective
Anchors may be
interrupted by
Retrofitting
exiting
iti
rebars, tension
cracks etc.
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Strengthening in Flexure
ning
g And Strengthen
Existing Beam
Strengthening by Post‐Tensioning
• Post tensioning improves strength
in several ways
ning
– Reduce Bending Moment
g And Strengthen
– Increase moment capacity due to
I i d
P‐M Interaction
– Increase basic strength due to
presence of high strength steel
– Reduce cracking and tension
related problems
– Can provide direct up‐lifting
Retrofitting
forces to balance the loads
Strengthening in Flexure – Post Tensioning
Channel
ning
Existing Beam
g And Strengthen
Existing Beam
Retrofitting
Anchor
Up Lift
Steel Rod/ PS Cable Cross Section
Strengthening in Shear
Steel Plate
ning
Minor Deficiency
y
g And Strengthen
Shear Cracks
Major
j Deficiencyy
Retrofitting
Steel Plates
CL
Strengthening in Shear
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Overall Strengthening By Hanging
Steel Plates
Bearing Pad
ning
I Section
g And Strengthen
Slab
Existing Beam
Strengthening By Jacking
ning
Existing Beam
Pr-Cambered I Section
Before Retrofitting
Bolts
I Section
Cross Section
Retrofitting
Existing Beam
I Section
Bolts
After Retrofitting
Strengthening by Reduction External Trusses
Existing Beam
ning
g And Strengthen
Existing Beam
Retrofitting
Strengthening Of Slabs
Steel Plates or
Carbon Fiber Strips
ning
g And Strengthen
Bolts
Wire Mesh Ferro Cement
Using Ferrocement
Steel Plates
Retrofitting
Bolts
Underside of Slab Wire Mesh Ferro Cement
Columns
Strengthening For Axial Load
ning Existing Column
Channel
Simple Jacketing Sections or
g And Strengthen
Steel Plates
Existing Column
Retrofitting
New Concrete
Existing Column
ning
New Concrete
Existing Column
Strengthening of Columns
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Strengthening Of Trusses
CL
ning
Existing Members
g And Strengthen
New Members
Rebar
Angle Section
Retrofitting
Strengthening For Lateral Sway
Lateral Force
ning
Existing Members
g And Strengthen
New Members
Retrofitting
Strengthening for Sway
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Strengthening for Sway
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Strengthening Of Joints
ning
Steel Plate
g And Strengthen
Steel Plate
Steel Plate Angle Sections
Bolts
Bolts Bolts
Retrofitting
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Foundations
Strengthening Of Foundations ‐ Bridging
Strengthening Foundations
ning
g And Strengthen
E i ti Concrete
Existing C t
New Concrete
Retrofitting
Strengthening Of Foundations ‐ Addition
Strengthening Foundations
ning
E i ti Concrete
Existing C t
g And Strengthen
B
Retrofitting
Strengthening Of Foundations ‐ Underpinning
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
ning
g And Strengthen
Tension Pile
Strengthening of Foundations
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Adding Tie Beam
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Shear Walls
ning
g And Strengthen
An Example
Retrofitting
Load Path of Original Structure
4.0 4.0
4th
12 Floors
ning
above the
Transfer
g And Strengthen
3.0 Girder
3rd N A
RC Transfer
1.
8 Girder
B
5.0
Retrofitting
2nd
Load Path of Retrofitting
4.0 4.0
4th
ning
g And Strengthen
G G
3.0
L
2nd
Model of Steel Girder
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Solution Alternatives
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
Solution Alternatives
ning
g And Strengthen
Retrofitting
ning
g And Strengthen
Repair Techniques
and Materials
Retrofitting
Repair Methodology
• Evaluation
ning
• Selecting Methods and Materials
• Preparation of Drawing and Specifications
• Execution of Work
• Quality Control
Quality Control
Retrofitting
Concrete Removal, Preparation, Repair
• Concrete Removal
ning
g And Strengthen
– General Considerations
• Concrete Sound or Deteriorated
• Safe, Effective and Economical
– Monitor Removal Operations
• Limit Extent of Damage
Retrofitting
• Core tests for Compressive and Tensile Strength
• Pulse Velocity Test
• Pulse Echo Test
Note: Tests may be conducted before, after or during concrete removal
Concrete Removal (contd.)
• Quantity of Concrete to be Removed
ning
– Conduct Condition Surveys
C d t C diti S
g And Strengthen
• Classification of Concrete Removal Methods
– Blasting
– Cutting
– Impacting
– Milling
g
Retrofitting
– Pre‐splitting
– Abrading
Concrete Removal (contd.)
• Cutting Methods
ning
g And Strengthen
– High Pressure Water Jets (without abrasives)
– Saw (diamond or carbide)
– Diamond Wire Cutting
– Mechanical Shearing
– Stitch Drilling
Stitch Drilling
Retrofitting
– Thermal Cutting
Concrete Removal (contd.)
• Impacting Methods
ning
– Hand‐Held Breakers
Hand‐Held Breakers
g And Strengthen
– Boom‐Mounted Breakers
– Scabblers
• Milling Methods
– Scarifier
Retrofitting
• Hydro demolition (high pressure water
(
jetting)
Concrete Removal (contd.)
• Prospecting Methods
ning
g And Strengthen
– Hydraulic Splitters
– Water Pulse Splitters
– Expansive Agents
• Abrading Methods
– Sand Blasting
Sand Blasting
Retrofitting
– Shot Blasting
– High Pressure Water Blasting (with abrasives)
Surface Preparation
• Methods of Surface Preparation
ning
g And Strengthen
– Chemical Cleaning
– Acid Etching
– Mechanical Preparation
– Abrasive Preparation
Retrofitting
Reinforcement Repair
• Inspection of Reinforcing Steel
ning
g And Strengthen
• Cleaning of Reinforcing Steel
• Repair of Reinforcing Steel
– Replacement
– Supplemental Reinforcing
– Coating of Reinforcement
C ti fR i f t
Retrofitting
Reinforcement Repair (contd.)
• Prestressing Steel
ning
g And Strengthen
– Bonded Strands
• Re‐tensioning in not possible
• Substitute Strand to be provided externally
• Avoid additional eccentricities
– Un‐bonded Strands
Retrofitting
• May be re‐tensioned
• Remove, replace and re‐tension deteriorated strand
Concrete Removal Preparation and Repair
• Concrete Removal
ning
g And Strengthen
– General Consideration
• Monitoring Removal Operations
• Quantity of Concrete to be Removed
• Classification of Removal Methods
Retrofitting
Removal of Concrete
• General Methods
ning
g And Strengthen
– Blasting Method
– Cutting Method
– Impact Methods
– Milling Methods
– Hydrodemolition
Hydrodemolition
Retrofitting
– Prospecting Methods
– Abrading Methods
Cutting Methods
• High Pressure Water Jet
ning
g And Strengthen
• Sawing
• Diamond Wire Cutting
• Mechanical Shearing
• Stitch Drilling
Retrofitting
• Thermal Cutting
Impact Methods
• Hand Held Breakers
ning
g And Strengthen
• Boom Mounted Breakers
• Scabblers
Retrofitting
Hydro‐demolition
• Hydraulic Splitter
ning
g And Strengthen
• Water Pulse Spitter
• Expansive Agents
Retrofitting
Abrading MethodsV
• Sand blasting
ning
g And Strengthen
• Shot blasting
• High Pressure Water Blasting with abrasives
Retrofitting
Surface Preparation
• Chemical Cleaning
ning
g And Strengthen
• Acid Etching
• Mechanical Preparation
• Abrasive Preparation
Retrofitting
Reinforcement Repair
• Removal of concrete surrounding steel
ning
• Cleaning of reinforcing steel
Cleaning of reinforcing steel
g And Strengthen
• Repair of reinforcing steel
– Replacement
– Supplemental Reinforcing
– Coating of Reinforcement
Retrofitting
• Repair of Prestress Steel
R i fP S l
– Bonded Strands
– Unbonded Strands
Material Placement
• Cast in place concrete
ning
• Shotcrete
g And Strengthen
• Pre‐paced aggregate concrete
• Formed and pumped concrete and mortar
• Troweling and dry packing
• j g g
Injection grouting
Retrofitting
• Cement grouting
• Chemical grouting
Strengthening Techniques
• Interior Reinforcing
ning
• Jackets and Collars
• Supplemental Members
Retrofitting