This document provides an introduction to the analysis of reinforced concrete structures. It discusses analyzing the loads on the structure, including its own weight and other permanent and variable loads. It explains rationalizing the structure into simplified forms and using methods like moment coefficients, manual calculations, or computer programs to determine the forces in each member. The document focuses on manual calculations and analyzing beams using moment distribution. It acknowledges the sources of diagrams and tables.
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Original Title
Analysis of the structure at the ultimate limit state
This document provides an introduction to the analysis of reinforced concrete structures. It discusses analyzing the loads on the structure, including its own weight and other permanent and variable loads. It explains rationalizing the structure into simplified forms and using methods like moment coefficients, manual calculations, or computer programs to determine the forces in each member. The document focuses on manual calculations and analyzing beams using moment distribution. It acknowledges the sources of diagrams and tables.
This document provides an introduction to the analysis of reinforced concrete structures. It discusses analyzing the loads on the structure, including its own weight and other permanent and variable loads. It explains rationalizing the structure into simplified forms and using methods like moment coefficients, manual calculations, or computer programs to determine the forces in each member. The document focuses on manual calculations and analyzing beams using moment distribution. It acknowledges the sources of diagrams and tables.
Engineering Design of Reinforced Concrete Structures I
Analysis of the structures
Prepared by Ir. Pan Wang Fook, P.Eng, MIEM
Email: wfpan@segi.edu.my Introduction
• a reinforced concrete structure is a combination of
beams, columns, slabs and walls, rigidly connected together to form monolithic frame • Each individual member must be capable of resisting the forces acting on it, so that the analysis of a rigid concrete frame is rarely simple but simplified calculations of adequate precision can often be made if the basic action of the structure is understood • The analysis must begin with an evaluation of all the loads carried by the structure, including its own weight
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Introduction
• Many of the loads are variable in magnitude and position
and all possible critical arrangement of loads must be considered • First structure itself is rationalised into simplified forms that represent the load-carrying action of the prototype • The forces in each number can then be determined by one of the following methods 1. Applying moment and shear coefficient 2. Manual calculations 3. Computer methods
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Introduction
• In this subject, we shall focus more on manual
calculations
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Actions
• The actions (loads) on a structure are divided into two
types: permanent and variable loads • Permanent actions are normally constant during the structure’s life • Variable actions are transient and not constant on magnitude • Recommendations for the loadings on structures are given in the European Standard • Refer to EN 1991
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Permanent actions
• Permanent actions include the weight of the structure
itself and all architectural components such as exterior claddings, partitions and ceilings • Equipment's and static machinery when permanent fixtures are also often considered as part of the permanent action • Preliminary design calculations are generally required to estimate the probable sizes and self weights of the structural concrete elements • Self weight of reinforced concrete = 25 kN/m3
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Variable action
• The weight of its occupants, furnitures, machinery or
pressure of wind • A large building is unlikely to be carrying its full variable action simultaneously on all its floor • For this reason, EN 1991-1-1:2002 allows a reduction in the total variable floor actions when the columns, walls or foundations are designed for a building more than two storeys high (clause 6.3.1.2(11) of EN 1991-1-1)
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Analysis of beam
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Analysis of beam
• We shall use moment distribution to construct bending
moment and shear force diagram envelope • A further calculation to analyse the beam shall be discussed during lectures.
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Acknowledgement
• All the diagrams, figures and table is cited from the
reference book as stated in Reference section.
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Reference Mosley, B., Bungey, J., Hulse, R (2012) Reinforced Concrete Design to Eurocode 2 7th Edition, Palgrave Macmillan