This document provides instructions for analyzing and designing a reinforced concrete flat slab system that supports service dead and live loads. It asks the reader to: 1) Determine an adequate slab thickness, 2) Calculate moments at critical sections of the column and middle strip, 3) Design the column strip slab at the exterior span of strip B, and 4) Check the one-way and two-way shear for the system.
This document provides instructions for analyzing and designing a reinforced concrete flat slab system that supports service dead and live loads. It asks the reader to: 1) Determine an adequate slab thickness, 2) Calculate moments at critical sections of the column and middle strip, 3) Design the column strip slab at the exterior span of strip B, and 4) Check the one-way and two-way shear for the system.
This document provides instructions for analyzing and designing a reinforced concrete flat slab system that supports service dead and live loads. It asks the reader to: 1) Determine an adequate slab thickness, 2) Calculate moments at critical sections of the column and middle strip, 3) Design the column strip slab at the exterior span of strip B, and 4) Check the one-way and two-way shear for the system.
The R.C flat slab system shown in attached figure supports a service D.L.=20 kN/m2 and L.L.=2.9 kN/m2. Use fc'= 27 MPa, fy= 275 MPa to find:
1. Adequate slab thickness.
2. The moments at critical sections of column and middle strip of strip B. 3. Design the column strip of slab at exterior span of strip B. 4. Check the one way and two way shear for the system.
A Flat Slab Is A Two-Way Reinforced Concrete Slab That Usually Does Not Have Beams and Girders, and The Loads Are Transferred Directly To The Supporting Concrete Columns