Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1
AGENDA FOR TODAY
2
3
Sydney Opera House
4
J-Cube, Singapore
5
KL Tower
6
JKR HQ Block G
7
Taylor’s Lake Side Campus, Sunway
8
Micron Project, Singapore
9
Public Building
10
Commercial Building
11
Industrial Building
12
Highrise Residential Building
13
Carpark
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WHAT IS PRECAST CONCRETE SYSTEM
15
WHAT ARE THE OBJECTIVES TO ACHIEVE
USING PRECAST CONCRETE SYSTEM?
16
PRECAST CONCRETE COMPONENTS FOR BUILDINGS
Precast Beams
Staircases 19
20
End of Part 1
21
INSTALLATION
PRODUCTION
DESIGN
22
1. Modular Coordination in Precast Building
2. Structural Building System Used
3. Building Stability
4. Structural Ties
5. Floor Diaphargm Action
6. Precast Hollow Core Slab Design
7. Precast Beam Design
8. Precast Column Design
9. Example
10. Typical Connection
23
24
MS 1064: PART 10:2001
Modular grids
Modular sizes
25
Grid Layout
26
Vertical Grid
27
Modular grids
Preferred plan grid dimension to be 10M –
120M at increment of 3M.
I.e: 6000mm, 7200mm, 8400m, 9600mm, etc
Preferred vertical grid dimension to be 28M –
36M at increment of 1M and 36M – 48M at
increment of 3M.
I.e: 2800mm, 3600mm, 3900mm, 4200mm, etc
30
Precast Column
Precast Beam
Precast Slab
Unbraced
Rigid joint
31
Precast Column
Precast Beam
Precast Slab
Precast wall/ In-situ
Stabalizing frame
Pinned joint
32
Precast Wall
Precast Beam
Precast Slab
33
Precast slab with in-situ concrete
column and beam
Precast beam, precast slab with in-situ
concrete column
Precast slab with steel beam and
column
Precast slab with masonry wall
34
35
36
37
Design for progressive collapse
Peripheral Ties
Internal Ties
Column and Wall Horizontal Ties
Vertical Ties
38
39
40
Horizontal loads on the structure are
transmitted to the vertical stabilising
core, shear walls, structural frames or
bracings, etc by the floors and roofs
which act as rigid horizontal diaphragm
41
42
43
44
Wind: wk = 1.0 kPa
Floor to floor: H = 3.6m
wd = 1.4*1.0 kPa*3.6m = 5.0 kN/m
Span: L = 72m
Width of building:B = 19.2m
Topping concrete:t = 75mm
45
46
Simply supported for ultimate condition
Seating(Normally 75~150mm)
Class 2 design
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
OPENINGS
FOR
HOLLOW
CORE
SLAB
57
HANGER FOR
HOLLOW CORE
SLAB
58
X
• Avoid Notches
• Introduce Beam Wider
than Column 59
60
2 stage design
61
Installation Stage
Final Stage
62
63
64
65
66
Braced column
Unbraced column
Reinforced concrete column
Single Tier or Multi Tier
Corbel support
67
68
69
70
71
Single Tier Column Two Tier Column
72
73
Step 1: Column Positioning
74
Step 2: Framing of precast
beam
75
Step 3: Framing of precast slab
76
77
78
Column - Foundation Joint
GROUTED SLEEVE
JOINT
Most commonly
used and most
economical
Design as a moment
resisting joint
79
Column – Foundation Joint
SOCKET CONNECTION
Economical solution if
foundation design can
accommodate the pocket
projection
Easy to install
Design as a moment
resisting joint
80
Column – Foundation Joint
COLUMN SHOE CONNECTION
Less economical
Commonly designed as a
pinned joint
81
Column - Beam Support
CORBEL CONNECTION
(continuous)
82
Column - Beam Support
CORBEL CONNECTION
(pinned)
83
For Column - Beam Support
CONCEALED STEEL PLATE
CONNECTION
84
Column - Beam Support
PINNED CONNECTION
Beam simply
supported on
column head fixed
with dowel bars
85
HOLLOW CORE SLAB – CONCRETE BEAM
CONNECTION
Concrete topping
with a layer of wire
mesh and negative
bars.
86
HOLLWOC CORE SLAB WITH STEEL BEAM
CONNECTION
Concrete topping
with a layer of wire
mesh and negative
bars.
87
HOLLOW CORE SLAB WITH LOAD BEARING WALL
CONNECTION
88
HOLLOW CORE SLAB WITH MASONRY WALL
CONNECTION
89
Simplify
Simplify
Simplify
90
1. Simplify framing layout
2. Standardise types of elements
3. Simplify connection details
4. Avoid notches for precast slab
5. Minimum size for precast elements
6. Use modular sizes
7. Cost
91
92
93
TENSION
COMPRESSION
???
94
95
End of Part 2
96
Production
97
Precast Concrete Production
Long line prestressing – indoor
98
Precast Concrete Production
Long line prestressing – outdoor
99
Precast Concrete Production
RC precasting – both indoor & outdoor
100
Transports
V-Frame Trailer
102
Transports
Transportation Consideration
• Type of lorry used (Cargo, Pole Trailer, Flat Bed, Low Bed, etc)
• Planning of route
• Size of precast elements (Normal cargo lorry is 2.4m width and
12m length)
• Loading/ unloading time (Day or Night delivery)
• Number of trips required
• Site access condition
• The condition on internal site access
• Unloading area at site
103
104
End of Part 3
105
SITE OPERATIONS
106
SITE OPERATIONS
• Sequence of Installation
– Floor by Floor
– Pyramid
– Zone by zone
– Critical Zones
– Starting Point & Finishing Point
107
SITE OPERATIONS
APRIL SEQUENCE OF WORK
MAY
108
SITE OPERATIONS
• Crane Planning
• Type of Cranes
• Number of Cranes Required
• Weight of PC Components
• Crane Coverage
• Crane Capacity
• Crane Access/ Path
• Trailer Access
• Closing of Access
109
SITE OPERATIONS
Crawler Crane
110
SITE OPERATIONS
111
SITE OPERATIONS
Tower Crane
112
SITE OPERATIONS
Mobile Crane
113
SITE OPERATIONS
114
SITE OPERATIONS
117
SITE OPERATIONS
118
SITE OPERATIONS
119
SITE OPERATIONS
120
SITE OPERATIONS
• Site Safety
• Policy Statement and Procedures
• Manpower [training & PPE]
• Equipment [approved]
• Monitoring [enforcement]
• Maintenance [equipment & access]
121
SITE OPERATIONS
• PPE, Walkie Talkie
122
SITE OPERATIONS
Site Access
124
End of Part 4
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