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INT -UNERELLA PROJECT _ PHONE NO. Creal dems Been a) Structural Welding Code Reinforcing Steel eR RSE FROM : ESSO-TECHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT PHONE MD. 454 3489 4g0c59 Mar. 12 2002 9: Keywords — atlonable steos. spection NSU AWS| Ola a2 ee ena An American National Standard structural elas, welded oem .25, workmanship Approved by American National Standards Institute Maren 20, 1992 Structural Welding Code — Reinforcing Steel Including Metal laserts and Connections in Reinforced Concrete Construction Prepared by AWS Structural Welding Committee Under the Diceetion of AWS Technical Activicies Committee Approved by AWS Board of Direcrors Abstract ‘This code covers the requirements for welding reinforcing steel in most reinforced concrete epplications It contains a body of rules for the regulation of welding reinfoccing steel and provides suitable acceptance criteria for such welds. American Welding Society 550 N.W LeJeune Road, P.O. Box 351040, Miami, FL 33138 FROM : ESSO-TECHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT PHONE MD. 454 3489 4g0c59 Mar. 12 2082 @3:34AN Pa Statement on Use of AWS Standards Alt standards (codes. specifications, recommended practices, mett American Welding Society ace voluntary consensus standards that have been des the rules of the American National Standards Institute. When AWS standards ate either incormorat made part of. documents that ace included in federal or state iaws and regulations, ve the regulations of other governmental bodies. theic provisions carry the full legal authority of the statute. In such eases. uny changes #n those AWS standards must he approved hy che governmental body having statutory jurisdiction belore they can become a pact of those laws and regulations. In all cases. these standards carry the full legal authority of the contract or other document that invokes the AWS standards, Where this contractual rela tionship exists, changes in or deviations from requirements of an AWS sisndard must be by agreement between the contracting parties ods. classifiations. end guides) of the loped in aguuedance with International Standard Book Number: 0-87171-378-0 [American Welding Society, 550 NW. Leleun Road. PO. Box 351040, Miami. Flonida 331 © 1992 by American Welding Society. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Note: The primary purpose of AWS is to serve and benefit its members. To this end, AWS provides a forum for the exchange. consideration, and discussion of ideas and proposals that are relevant 40 the welding industry and the consensus of which forms the basis for these standards. By providing such a forum, AWS does not assume any duties to which a user of these standards may be required 10 adhere. By publishing this standard, the American Welding Society does not insure anyone using the information it contains against any liability arising from that use. Publication of a standard by the American Welding Society does not carry \with it any right 10 make, use, or sell any patented items. Users of the information im this standard shoud make an independent investigation of the validity of that information for their particular use and the patent status of any item referred to herein. With cegard to technical inquiries made concerning AWS standards, orai opinions on AWS stahdards may be rendered. However, such opinions represent only the personal opinions of the particular individuals, siving them, These individuals do not speak on behalf of AWS, nor do these oral opinions constitute official r unofficial opinions oF interpretations of AWS. In addition, oral opinians are informal and should not be used as a substitute for an offical interpretation, This standard is subject to revision at any time by the AWS Structural Welding Committee. It must be reviewed every five years and if not revised, it mutt he either reapproved oc withdrawn, Comments (recom mendations, additions, or deletions) and any pertinent data that may be of use in improving this standard. are requested and should be addressed to AWS Headquarters, Such comments will receive careful consicer ation by the AWS Structural Welding Committce and the author of the comments will be informed of the Committee's response to the comments, Guests are invited to attend all, meetings of the AWS Structural Welding Committee to express their comments verbally. Procedures for appeal of an adverse decision con- cerning all such comments are provided in the Rules of Operation of the Technical Activities Committee. A. copy of these Rules can be obtained from the American Welding Society, $50 N.W. Leleune Road, P.O. Box 351040, Miami, Florida 33135. FROM : ESSO-TECHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT PHONE MD, 454 3489 4g0c59 Mar. 42 2080 93:35AM PS 1 1 a Personnel AWS Structural Welding Committee JL. Skiles. Chairman Omana Public Power District jemuust American Bride Company ema, View Chairntan Federal Highway Administration, D.D. Ruger, Vice Chairman Resaolds Metals Company P Cortland, Chaiemant® Nuclear Regulatory Commission npbell IIL. Secretary American Welding Society RE Albrecht HH, Robectson Company WG. Alexander Consultant Gd. Alison™ — Consulrant RL. Alley TRW Nelson Stud Welding Division F.G.temeo _teoa Technical Center EM. Beck Law Engineering, Incorporated FR Beckmann American Institute of Steel Construction JT. Biskup Consultant RD. Block Diamond Power Specialty Company 0.1 Blodget The Lincoln Electric Company RBonnesu Canadian Welding Bureat TJ. Bosworth Boring Aerospace and Blectronies Jd. Bradiey* J, A. Bradley and Associates, Incorporated F.C. Breiymeister —Bechuel Corporation BM, Butler Walt Disney World Company ». HA Chambers TRW Nelson Stud Welding Division LB Chandler* Allied Industries ROW: Christie © Hardesty and Hanover S.£.M. Cole P and K Pole Products LE, Collins Consuttant RB. Corbit General Public Utilities Nuclear Corporation E.G. Costello Boeing Aerospace Company MF. Couck* Consultant HF. Crick* | Consuliant WER. Crosier* California Department of Transportation i M.¥ Davis Consultant DA. DelSignore Westinghouse Electric Corporation RA. Dennis Chevron Corporation PB Dickerson _ Consultant JW, Dockery Rust International JF Dougherty Sverdrup Corporation J.D. Duncan Fluor Daniel DL Finstad* Consultant B. WoEolkening EMC Corporation JS. Fortenberry Chevron USA, Incorporated G.L. Fox Texas Department of Highways and Public Transportation A.B. Fronduti Trinity Industries ‘advisor ® Deceased 1991 FROM : ESSO-TECHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT PHONE ND. : 454 3489 asgeso Mar. 12 2082 03:35 PS “advisor “Deceased 1990 AWS Structural Welding Committer U. Gataniee G4 Gx Mot. Griveo DP Guster cH CM Hayes CR. Hew FL Hicks G.I. Hill M. L. Hovome E.R. Holby CW Holmes HEL. Jeffery IC Jenkins AL, Johnson KF Johnson 4 J. Julicher SH. Kiefer L. A. Kloiber Ing. D. Kosteas* RM. Koran JK Lambert Red, LaPointe JOE Larson Jr JA, Lilly WT McGuire BW, Marshall PE. Masters* WA, Milek, Jr D. K. Miller RC, Minor 1 C. Minton* RE, Monvoc™* FE. Munnerlyn JE. Myers JA Nicholas J.A, Packer FI. Palmer CC Pease* T. Pekoz* M.L. Peterson CW Pinkham P Pollak JW Posi GW Reardon DEH Reynolds Momig haergy of C2: NTH Consultants Massachusetts Department of Public Works onerete Reinforcing Ameniean Institute af Incorporated ‘The Lincoln Electric Company High Steel Structures. Incorporated Tru-Weld Division, Tru-Fit Products Cosperation GJ. Hill and Associates. Incorporated FL Industries, Ineorporated. Meyer Industries Division IER Engineering West Virginia Department of Transportation Martin Marietta Astronautics Grou TRW Nekon Stud Welding Division American [ron and Steel Institute Bueyrus-Erie Company A, J. Julicher and Associates Conoco. Incorporated L.L. Leleune Company Technical University of Munich Omaha Public Power District Westinghouse Company. Savannah River Site GENSYS E.R, Willson and Sons. Inc. Minnesota Department of Transportation Cornell University Shell Oil Company Consultant Consultant Lincoln Electric Company Hapco Division of Kearney National fncorporated Southwest Research Institute Consultant Professional Service Industties ‘Owen Steel Company, Incorporated Westinghouse Electric University of Toronto Ametican Institute for Hollow Structural Sections CP Metallurgical Comell University Conoco, Incorporated SB. Barnes and Associates ‘The Aluminum Association IW. Post and Associates. Incorporated ‘Omaha Public Power District, Canadian Welding Bureau ool Canstrietion, FROM © ESSO-TECHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT PHONE NO. 2 454 Z499 aseese Mar. 12 2002 a9"360M P7 : AWS Structural Weldiag Cummittee D 9 1 ER WOW Sanders. Je FG. Schtonser™ J. Seiden MLL. Sharp 1. WE Sindet Bak. Sprow R. JR Sunt CR. Stuart PJ Sullivan Boa Stekrie GR Swank LD. Theiven Wa. Thornton RHR Tide 4.4, Trinidad. dr, CL. Tat JE Lebele BD Wright Advisor James E. Ruth. Incorpented i Covpes Uehting, Psi K Poe Products Alcoa Libaritores National Tank Cornans SieDermote tnoorperated New York Department o BR, Suit. PE Shel Orfsore, leonora Consuitent, Welding Constants. ne Cimarron Halding Company, Dallas, Texas Excon Compans. USA Gives Corporation And and Clack The Ohio State LaWversity WWakesha County Technical Co Brown and Root. Incorporated Transportation ‘Subcommittee on Reinforcing Bars R.A. LaPointe, Chairman JE Myers, Vice Chairman EM, Beck* WF. Crozier JW. Dockery { D.P Gustafson RE Monroe Chairman 1984-1990 "Deceased GENSYS Owen Stect Company. Incorporated Law Engineering, Incorporated California Deparment of Transportation Rust international. Incorporated Concrete Reinforcing Stee! Institue Consultant FROM : ESSO-TECHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT PHONE MD. 454 3489 4g0c59 Mar. 12 2082 08:36AM PS Foreword (This Foreword is not a part of ANSUAWS D1.4-92, Structural Melding Code — Rein furnished for information purposes only.) Im 1961, the American Welding Society published its first reinforcing steel weiging siandard, AWS 1D12.1-61. Recommended Practices for Welding Reinforcing Steel, Metal Inserts and Connections in Rein forced Concrete Construction, The D12 Committee was disbanded some time alter publication of the 1961 code and before publication of the 1975 edition, ‘The 1961 document was replaced with a greatly revised version. AWS DI2.1-75. Reinforcing Steel Mild. ing Code. with the format patterned after the AWS DI-1-72. Structural Welding Code. The 1975 code was produced by the AWS Structural Welding Commitiee ut was not renumbered to reflect this commitice change. As with ANSU/AWS D1.t, AWS D12.1-75 was designed as a self-contained code, including within it the qualification of welders and procedures. and requirements for workmanship. quality. and inspection. The listings of materials and welding processes ware revised in the DI?.1-75 code. Items newly intco duced were the earbon equivalent method for determining preheat. the parenthetical inclusion of mettic (SB) conversions, and the two different methods of joint strength determination. ‘The AWS DI2.1-75 document was revised and the title changed to ANSI/AWS D149. Structural etd ing Code — Reinforcing Steel. Since the 1979 edition of ANSUAWS D1.4-79. Structural Welding Code — Reinforcing Steel, was issued, further use by designers, engineers, and fabricators has necessitated a number ‘changes to the requirements, This edition, ANSV/AWS D1.4.92, addresses these changes. Contributions of Mz. D. L. Sprow, Former Chairman of the Di Commitee, are appreciated by the membership of the Structural Welding Coinmnittec. ‘Changes in Code Requirements, Where technical changes have been made in code requirements. a double vertical line appeass in the outside margin immediately adjacent to the material affected. New material is also indicated in this manner. Major editorial changes in the material are indicated by a single vertical line in the outside margia immediately adjacent to the material affected. Changes in tables have been so indi- ‘ated; changes in figures have not been indicated. Both tables and figures have been cevised: only one new table has been added to this edition. ‘Comments and suggestions for the improvement of this standard are welcome. They should be sent to the Director of Technical Standards and Publication, American Welding Society, 5$0 N.W. LeJeune Road., PO. Box 351040, Miami, Florida 23135, ‘Official interpretations of any of the technical requirements of this standard may be obtained by sending, ‘a request, in writing, to the Technical Director, American Welding Society. 550 N.W. Leleune Road, RO. Box 331040, Miami, Florida 33135 (See Appendix C). vw © FROM Table of Contents Personnel Foreword List of Tables L131 of Figures L. Generai Provisions 1.1 Scope Application Reinforcing Steel Base Metal Welding Processes Definitions Welding Symbols Safety Precautions Standard Units of Measurement _ 1 L 1 1 1 L 1 2, Allowable Stresses 1 Base Metal Steesses : Allowable Stresses in Welds 13 Effective Weld Areas, Lengths, Throats, and Sizes 3. Structural Derails , 3.1 Transition in Bar Size 3.2 Eccentricity 3:3 Joint Types 3.8 Direct Butt Joints 3.5 Indirect Butt Joints... 0.2... 3.6 Lap Joints, 3.7 Interconnection of Precast Members 4, Workmanship 4.1 Preparation of Base Metal 42 Assembly. 43 Control of Distortion. Stinks. and Heat 4.4 Quality of Welds . 5, Technique . 5.1 Filler Metal Requiversents 5.2 Minimum Preheat and Interpass Temperature Requirements 5.3 Are Strikes nn 4 Tack Welds 5 Progression of Welding 5.6 Welding of Coated Base Metal 5:7 Blectrodes for Shielded Metal Are Welding. 8 Electrodes and Shielding Gas for Gas Metal Atc and Flax Cored Are Welding ESSO-TEOHINT -UMERELLA PROJECT PHONE ND. : 454 3489 4gac59 Mar. 12 2082 03:37AM PS Page No, FROM ESSO-TEOHINT -UERELLA PROJECT PHONE NO, : 454 3489 Qualification 6.1 General 2 Welding Procedure Qualification 6.3 Welder Qualification 644 Retests 6.5 Peviod of Eiftetiveness 6.6 Records inspection L General Requirements 12 Inspection of Base Metals } Inspection of Welding Procedure Q A Inspection of Welder Qualifications 6 Inspection of Work and Records Obligations of the Contractor Nondestructive Testing... I sppendices ° Sample Welding Procedure Form Noininal Dimensions of Standard Reinforcing Bars ‘Ghidelines for the Preparation of Technical Inquiries for the Structural Welding Committee Safe Practices ag2658 sation and Equipment var. 12 2082 9:37AM Pa h 0 L t q t i x 3 FROM : ESSO-TECHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT PHONE ND. : 454 3489 asgeso Mar, 12 2002 @3:38AN PLA a List of Tables Table Page No. 2.1 Allowable Steesses in Welds H 4 SL Radiographic Acceptance Criteria 1B 5.1 Matching Filler Metals Reauit 1 5.2. Minimum Preheat and Inerpass Temperatures, % 5.3 Permissible Atmospheric Exposure of Low Hydrogen Electrodes it) 6.1 Number and Type of Tests, Procedure Qualification 23 6.2. Number and Type of Test and Welds Qualified for Welder Quatification 3 List of Figures 9 Figure Page No. 2.1 Effective Weld Sizes for Flare-Groove Welds. i 3 3.1 Ditect Butt Joints Showing Transition Between Bars of Different Sizes 6 ; 32 Direct Butt Joints co a 3.3 Indirect Butt Joints 8 3.4 Lap Joints 9 3.5 Details of Joints of Anchorages. Base Plaics. and Inserts 10 41 Acceptable and Unacceptable Weld Profiles 2 6.1 Direct Butt Joint Test Positions for Groove Welds 0 6.2 Indirect Butt Joint Test Positions for Flare Groove Welds or Fillet Welds... 1... 3 i 6.3 Positions of Groove Welds... ..-.seseeceeessees i maaan | 6.4 Positions of Fillet Welds i m4 65 Full Section Tension Test Specimens for Proceduce Qualification Tests| 25 6.6 Full Section Tension Test and Macroetch Test Specimens for Weider Qualification Tests .. 28 FRoM ESSO-TEOHINT -UMERELLA PROJECT PHONE NO. 2 454 Z499 aseese mar. Structural Welding Code Reinforcing Steel 1. General Provisions 1.1 Scope This code shall apply to the welding of conctate reinforcing steal 1.2L This code shall be used in conjunction ‘with the prescribed general building code specifica: tions and is applicable to all welding of reinforcing steel, using the processes listed in 4. aad per- formed as a part of reinforced concrete construc. doa.' When reinforcing stect is welded to primary steuctusal steel members, che provisions of the lat- est edition of ANSI/AWS DI.1, Structural Welding Code — Steel shall apply to the structural steel component. 1.2.2 The weldments specified in this code shalt not be used where impact properties are a require- ment of the general specification. impact testing 1, The following applicable general specifications are cited for information only and do not constitute all gen- feral specifications: ‘The American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials Standard Specifications for Highway Bridges ‘American Conerete Insitute Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete, ACL3I8, and Recommendations jor Retnforced Precast Concrete Construction, ACI 324 ‘The American Railway. Eaginaering Association, AREA Manual, Chapter 8, Masonry Department of the Navy, Bureau of Yards ard Docks ‘Basie Structural Engineering, TP-Te.3 requirements of welded reinforcing bars are not in. cluded in this code. 1.2.3 all references 10 the need for approval shall be interpreted to mean apecoval by the Bul: ng Commissioner. defined as the Building Com- missioner or the Engineer.* Hereinctier the term Engineer will be used. and is 10 be construed «0 mean the Building Commissioner of the Engineer. 1.24 When ANSI/AWS D1. base metals make up the entire weld joist, the Engineer may select the use of ANSUAWS DL.1 procedures and quali- fied welders to perform that weld. provided omer relevant provisions of ANSV/AWS DIL.4 are consid- ered in the decision to use ANSI/AWS DI.1 1.3. Reinforcing Steel Base Metal 1.3.1 Reinforcing steel base metal in this code shall conform to the requirements of the latest edie tion of one of the ASTM specifications listed be- low.? Combinations of any of these reinforcing steel base metals may be welded together. (1) ASTM A82, Specification for Plain Steel Wire For Concrete Reinforcement (2) ASTM AIR4/A 184M. Specification for Fabri- cated Deformed Steel Bar Mavs jar Concrete Rei: forcement, 2, The term Bullding Commissioner refers 0 tne official for bureau that enforces the foal mnicing la. ar specific cations, or other construction regulations 3. Available from American Society for Testing and Ma- terials, 1916 Race Street, Philadelohia. Pennsylvania 19103, 12 2002 9:38AM PI2 FROM STM AIBS, Specification for Helted P ire Rabie Jor Cuncrete Rewiorceinten (4) ASTM A496, Specification fur Des Swed Wire te Concrete Ret S) ASTM A497, Specification for Welded De torment Sued Wive Fabrie tor Conierew Rei ent (6) ASTM _ABISIAGISM. Spevitication for Dex formed and Plain Billet Stee! Bars far Concrete Ror cement (7) ASTM ASL6/AG16M. Srecifieation for Bai Swei Deformed and Ploin Bars for Conerete Rete forcement. (8) ASTM 617/461 7M, Specifleution for axle- Steel Deformed and Plain Bars for Conerete Rei Joreement.. (9) ASTM AT06/A 706M, Specification for Low Alloy Stee! Deformed Bars for Concrete Reinforce: ment (10) ASTM A761/4767M, Specuficasion for Zine Coated (Galvani-ed) Steel Bars for Concreie Rein forcement (11) ASTM ATTSIATTIM, Specification for Epoxy Coated Reinforcing Steel Bars Manufacture and testing requirements for mats land fabric are covered by the respective ASTM Specifications. For joining the mats and fabric to ‘other reinforcing bars or structural steels. the pron aisions of this Code shall apoly. 11.32 When-a reinforcing steel not listed in 13.1 is approved under the provision of the gen- ral building eode or by the Engineer. its chemical composition and carbon equivalent shall be pro. vided and its weldability established by qualifica- tuon in accordance with the requirements of 6.2 and all other requirements prescribed by the Engi- 13.3. Base metal, other than those previously listed, shall be one of the structural steels listed in the latest edition of ANSUAWS D1.t, Structural Welding Code — Steel. 1.34 The carbon equivalent (C.E, see Table §.2) of reinforcing steel bars shall be calculated as 13.4.1 oF 1.3.4.2, as applicable. 13.4.1 For all steel bors, except those desig- nated as ASTM A706, the carbon equivalent shall be calculated using the chemical composition, as shown in the mill test report, by the following for- mula: ESSO-TEOHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT PHONE ND. 2 454 2499 ag0cs9 Mar. L342 For Ihe carbon equivalent hal grated AST he caleulated ws ton, ws shoe chemical vonipes n che mull test re port, BY the follow ce Centre + Ce — Cary A eNu20 + MoiS0 — "VO Ey. The carbon cuuisatent tall nox exceed 0. 13.4.3 If mill text repos are not available. chemical analysis may be made on bars representa. tive of the bars to be welded. If the chemieal com position is not known or obtained: (1) For bars nuraber 6 or less, use a minimum, preheat of 200°F (150°C). (2) For bars oumbes 7 ur larger use a minimum ‘preheat of 400°F (200°C). (3) For all ASTM_A706 bar sizes. CE. values of “over 0.4 je Table $2 % to 0.5546 inclusive LA Wolding Processes LAL Welding shall be performed with shielded sietal arc (SMAW). gas metal arc (GMAW). oF Bux cored are (FCAW), 1.4.2 Other welding processes may be used when approved by the Engincer. provided that any spe~ cial qualification test requirements not covered here are met to ensure that welds satisfactory for the intended application will be obtained. 1.5 Definitions, The welding terms used in this code shall be interpeeted in accordance with the definitions given in the latest edition of ANSUAWS A}0, Standard Welding Terms and Definitions. 1.6 Welding Symbols, Welding symbols shall be those designated in the latest edition of ANSU/AWS, A24, Standard Symbols for Welding and Nonde- structive Testing. Special conditions shall be fully explained by additional notes or details. 1.7 Safety Precautions. Safety precautions shall conform to the latest edition of ANSI/ASC 743.4 Safety in Welding and Cutting, published by the American Welding Society. Ses Appendix D for additional information re- tating to the basic elements of safety general to arc welding processes. 12 2082 9:39y nt PIS FRoM il 7 ? ESSO-TEOHINT -UMERELLA PROJECT PHONE NO. Note: Phi code mae on down materials ‘operations. anu equipment, The cute deen ot 2 port te aaddvess allot the satery problems associa vith is wwe. It 5 the responsthiligy of the wer {0 es rabtist appropreace yateer ened dicate pracitees. Phe ior sivld determine dhe applicability of any eee fugory limitations arior to te 1.8 Standard Units of Measurement The values stated in U.S. customary units are 10 be regarded as the standard. The metric equivalents of U. S. customary units may be approximate. Nominal dimensions of standar¢ reinforcing bacs are given in’ Appendix B. 2. Allowable Stresses 2.1 Base Metal Stresses. ‘The allowable base 1ose specified in the appli- cable code or general specification for reinforced concrete construction 2.2 Allowable Stresses in Welds 22.1 Except as modified by-Table 2.1, the ale Towable stresses for complete joint penetration bevel and V-groove welds in direct butt joints sub- Jeet to tension or compression shall be the same as, the corresponding allowable stresses for the rein- forcing steet base metal. provided the filter matat used has 2 strength classification at least equal to the tensile strength of the base metal being welded. 2.2.2 The allowable stresses for fillet welds, and flare.bevel-, and flare- V-groove welds, shall be in accordance with Table 2.1 2.3 Effective Weld Areas, Lengths, Throats and Sizes 23.1 Complete Joint Penetration Groove Wells in Direct Butt Joints. The éffective weld area shall bbe the nominal cross-sectional area of the bar being welded. (See Figure 3.2) If different size bars are being welded, the weld area shall be based on the smaller bar. 2.3.2 Flare-Bevel- and Flare-V-Croove Welds, ‘The effective weld area shall be the effective weld length multiplied by the effective weld size (see Figure-2.1), 2 454 Z499 aseese Mar. 12 2062 03: 39aN P1d The ettective weld length shall be the weld fength of the speciticd weld sige, No reduction ineffective lenath shail be mde For vo finish if the wel the specified size 3 22 shall be n0) sivinimum effective weld less than t4 times the bar diameter for equal size bars or 19 times the smaller bale diame tet for two unequal size bars. 23.2.3 The effective weld size. when tilled lush to the solid section of the reinforcing steel bar. shall be 0.4 of the bar radius'for Nare-bevel argove welds and 06 of the, bar radius lor fice- V.groave welds. Larger effective weld sizes may be used to determine allowable stresses provided the welding procedure qualifies the larger weld size. Whea bars of unequal diameter are being joined. the effective weld size shall be based on the eadius of the smaller bar 233 Fillet Welds. The effective weld area shall be the effective weld fenigth multiplied by the effec tive throat. Siress ina fillet weld shall be consid. cred as applied to this effective weld area, foc any direction of applied load.) 2.3.3.1 The effestive weld length shall be the overall length ofthe Tul size Millet. No reduction in effective weld length shall be made for either the Start or finish, if the weld is the specified size at those locations. 23.3.2 The effective weld length of a curved Fillet weld shall be measured along the weid axis. 2.333 The effective throat stall be the mini- mum distance minus any convexity between the ‘weld root and face of the fillet weld 3. Structural Details 3.1 Transition ia Bar Size. Direct butt joints in tension in axially aligned bars of different size shall be made as shown in Figure 3.1 (see Appendix B for bar sizes) FROM ESSO-TEOHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT PHONE ND. 454 2499 490659 Mar. 42 2082 @8:40AN PIS my eyo cy cy Table 2.1 Allowable Stresses ia Welds (see 22.1) Hl Hl Required Weld Tioe of Weld Stress in Weld! Allowable Stress!4 | Surcnath Level? [Tension agemal to rhe Same ay beve metal [ Matching filler metal shal be effective area I used. See Fable #1 [ Flor metal with a aength Complete level cual to or one Joint Compression normal to the | Same as base metal lissiication (10 ksi fess than Penetration | effecive area j satehing weld metal msy be Groove Welds be wed (030 X nominal wensile Filler metal with a strength strength of weld metal, except | level equal to of less than Shear on the effective areas shear stress on base metal | matching weld metal may de i shall not exceed 0.40°x yield | used = Strength of base metal (0.50 x nominal tesile mv ‘Compression | Joint aot steength of weld metal except normal io | designes to | sieess.on nase metal shal not effecive | base ‘exceed 0.60 X vield steangth | area of base mctal “Joint designed] Same as base. metal todear | FlaresBevel i } and Flare-V | Groove Welds Filler metal witha strength level aqual.t9 a less than, (0.30 x nominal tensile ratshing weld metal may be | strength of weld metal, except | used ‘Shear on the effetive area” .| shear stess on base metal | shall not exceed 0.40 x yield strength of base metal I (0,30 X nominal tensile strength of weld metal, except “Tension normal to effetive | tensile sess on base metal area shall not exceed 0.60 X yield | srength of base metal Fille welee Flr metal witha strength Sheat on effective afea 0.30 X nomina} tensile level equal to-or less than sirength of weld metal matching weld metal may be wed Notes: |. For definition of effective area, see 2.3.1 and 2.3.3. 2, For matching filler metal, see Table 5.1. 3. For fatigie or dynemic loading refer to the applicable construction code or specification for allowable slzess values. 4. The Engineer should be aware that the steength of cold drawn wire may be reduced when welded. 2 ig Be Mm moe es FROM el eS ESSO-TEOHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT PHONE NO. + 454 3499 as2659 1 SINGLE / esrecrive thaoatT—“ 14 fey 048, dh RSS ERPectve THROAT 2.poume fale Goa 8 - FLARE-V-GROOVE WELD MOTE, 1 RADIUS OF RENFORCING BAR = 8 2. ‘Ths ake SECTIONAL VIEWS. BAR ‘SHOWN ONLY RATE PURPOSES. DEFORMATIONS ARE Pon uuueTh Figure 2.1 — Effective Weld Sizes for Flare-Groove Welds (See 2:3.2.3) 3.2: Eccentricity 32.1 Where welded lap’ of indirect butt joints are used (Figure 3.4 and Figute 33, respectively). the concrete surrounding the joint in the finished structure shall be sufficiently strengthened with transverse feinforcement (splice plate) to prevent splitting of the eonorete caused by the tendency of the joint to Mex during eecentric loading. 3.22 Welded: lap joints shall be limited to bar size No: 6 and smalker. Mar. 12 2082 wB:aien PIE FROM ESSO-TEOHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT Figure 3.1 — Direct Butt Joint Showing Transition Between Bars of Different Sizes (See 3.1) 3.3 Joint Types With the exception of 3.2.2, cei {oreing bars may be welded with direct or indirect butt joints, lap joints, or T-joints (Figures 3.2, 3.3. 43.4, and 3.5); however, direct butt joints are prefer. able for bars greater than No. 6. 34 4 Butt Joints SAA A direct butt joint shall be single welded ‘or double welded and shall have complete joint ‘penetration and complete fusion. 3.4.2 Except as provided in 3.4.4, a direct butt Joint with bot axes horizontal, shall be made. as ‘ither a single- or double-V-groove weld. The weld shall be backgouged {0 sound metal before welding the second side, See Figures 3.2(A) and 3.2(B). 343 Except as provided in 3.4.4, a direct bute joint with the bar axes vertical shall be made as. either a single- or doublecbevel-groove weld. The weld shall be backgouged to sound metal before welding the second side. See Figures 3,2(D) and 3.2). 344 Direct butt joints in bars of the same size, where the bar size ic No. 8 (1 in. diameter) of smaller, should. be made with split pipe backing, Such joints with the bar axis vertical should be PHONE NO. 2 454 2499 ag0cs9 Mar, 12 2002 08 made as a single bevel-yrove weld with the hovel tn the upper bar. Such joints with thy bar axis horie zontal should be mauve as a sinyle V-groove weld Asan alternate to the provisions of 34 2and 34.3. bars of the same size, where the bar sae i than No. 8, may be Welded in the same manner as bars with a size of No, 8 or smaller. See Figure 3.4C). 3.8 Indirect Butt Joints 3.5.1 An indirect butt joint shall be made with either single-or double-flare-groove walds berwiven the bars and the splice member. See Figure 3.3. 3.6 Lap Joints 3.6.1 A lap joint shall be made with double. are-V-groove welds (see Figure 3.4A)}, except that single-lare-V-groove welds may be used when the joint is accessible from only one side. and ap proved by the Engineer 3.622 An indirect lap joint shall be made with Single-Naresbevel groove welds between the bars ‘and the splice plate, with the bars being separated. See Figure 3.808), 3.7 Interconnection of Precast Members 3.7.1 Precast members miiy he interconnected by welding reinforcing: bars that project through the ends of the precast members or by welding to- gether insert plates which have'been cast into the precast members. The heat of welding may cause localized damage to the concrete. 3.7.2 Joints of projecting reinforcing bais shall conform to 3.3 through 3.6, as applicable. 3.7.3 Insert plate joints may be made using ei- ther a direct or indireet welded butt joint, or may be made-with either direct or indirect welded lap Joints. Either type joint may be exposed or ce- sessed 3.7.4 When welding insert plate joints, require ments for weld size and length shall be in accor dance with this code. 3.2.5 Anchors, rods, and dowels shall be welded to anchorage, base plates, and inserts by peripheral fillet welds at their ends, by complete joint penetra tion groove, welds, or in the case of lap joints by flare-groove welds. :440n1 PA? q @ Co Fa soo oo eS eo 3 ce a) FROM : ESSO-TECHINT “UMBRELLA PROJECT PHONE MD, : 454 3489 4g0c59 Mar. 12 2082 @8:42nN PIs “4 eae avrr wr uss eon asas | Su | lew 1 f9ARg BEFORE WELD) | Esty ro G0" 79 nig anal Nore 4 A - SINGLE-V-GROOVE We D - SINGLE-BEVEL.GROOVE WELD : Nove s Ml} (Semi LA Va mi alll VAR eae aK tis Yisrael eee eee ain nore nn ae SEuT Pee IS / 88 with BAR BEESIB co tel | SERS uns e2 wi BAR ON PIPE 10. BEVEL (SEE 34a) Notes « oT] 1+ BACKGOUSE To SOUND cy 4 METAL: BEFORE WELDING | Otnen Sice OT 2 DETAR ¢ sHOWO.9¢ USED maar FOR toe SARS OR varios m QMALLEA AND MAY ie USEO 4 (970 4 mat ON LARGER OAMETER BAAS. ij © + SINGLE.V GROOVE WELD WITH SPLIT PIPE BACKING ; (NOTE 2} pal Figure 3.2 — Direct Butt Joiits (Sée 3.4) 4,-Workmanship versely affect the-quatity or strength of the weld Suttaces to be welded, and surfaées adjacent to.a 4.1 Preparation of Base Metal weld shall also be free from loose or thick seate; slag, rust, moisture, grease, epoxy costing, or other 4.1.1 Surfaces 10 be welded shall be free from foreign material that would prevent proper welding fins, tears, cracks, or other defects that would ad-. or produce objectionable fumes. Mill scale that + ESSO-TECHINT -UNERELLA PROJECT PHONE NOL 2 454 Z499 aseese Mar. 42 2u@2 U3:a2an P1g SHAT Ds TO Va sey ft set Ste NOTES . AND 2 min vat SECTION A a! sPrcia oF oaas (oeroRE DOUBLE-FLARESEVEL-GAOOVE WELD A= INDIRECT BUTT JOINT WITH A SPLICE PLATE hi Na) EO i ae Pa SECTION eB FLARE-@EVEL-GROOVE WeLOS a 1B - MOIRECT BUTT JOINT WITH A SPLICE ANGLE Ea Lace NOTE + er t é spice Ban (oiaverer o1 seorotoo ‘i SPLICE BAR é- FLARENVGROOVE WELDS: NOTE s+ = 20.04ny NOTE 2 + VARIATION OF THIS WELD USING SINGLE FLARE WELDS IS PERMITTED PROVIDED, ECCENTRICITY 1S CONSIDERED IN DESIGN NOTE 9 + GAPS BETWEEN BARS GR GARG AND PLATES WiLL’ VARY DEPENDING ON HEIGHT OF DEFORMATIONS NOTE 4 DEFORWATIONS SHOWN ON SECTIONAL VIEWS ARE FOR KLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY. 6 1 Pty ESC Care x01 C - INDIRECT BUTT JOINT WITH TWO SPLICE BARS Figure 3.3 — Indirect Butt Joints (See 3.5) i] FROM It pH — 1 J ESSO-TEOHINT -UMERELLA PROJECT PHONE ND. : 454 3489 4gac59 Mar. 12 2082 e3:43AN Poa ! nh Soup aan” i 2 i \ Hl [ L] | \ se hy hm ooaLe Ate. Sraove tas ‘A.- DIRECT LAP JONT WITH BARS IN CONTACT ‘SEE NOTES’ AND 9 a r

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