June 25: Design of slab and beams
— David Wagner 2007/06/24 20:18
Slab Design
The one-way roof slabs span 15'=180” center-to-center, with an estimated clear span of 140”. Longitudinal wind loads are borne by shear walls and not considered to effect the slab.
Total wD: 219 psf, wL = 10 psf, wL,rain = 31 psf, l=15'=180 in, ln=11.67'=140 in
Due to the sod roof, both L and Lrain may occur together. The wind load does not effect slab design, and wLr » wL right (9-3) controls.
- (9-1) U = 1.4D →
306.6 - (9-3) U = 1.2D + 1.6L →
328.4 psf
The maximum negative moment is controlled by an interior span. The maximum positive moment and minimum slab depth t are controlled by the end span (to avoid deflection calculations).
3195 lb-ft = 38.3 kip-in
-4066 lb-ft = -48.8 kip-in
, say t=8 in
d≈8-0.75-0.5=6.75
First, find top grade 60 steel to handle the larger negative moment.
0.149 in²/ft
Try #4 bars (the smallest permissible on top), designing a 1' strip of slab as a 1' wide beam, b=bw=12”.
→ #4@16”
0.15 in²/ft
7 in
0.28 in²/ft
→ #4@8”
0.3 in²/ft
0.441
The β1 of 4000 psi concrete is 0.85.
0.0374 > 0.005 → φ=0.9
110 kip-in > 48.8✔
Since the minimum amount of steel applies the same to the bottom mat of steel, the same analysis applies.
| Slab reinforcing: #4@8” top and bottom |
|---|
Beam Design
Considering the frame as pin-connected to the nasty gumbo soil around these parts seems a reasonable way to model it. This will mean the wind load can increase the maximum negative moment on the beam at the inside face of the column, though it will have negligible effect on the maximum positive moment near the center and little effect on the negative moment at the exterior column face produced by the cantilevered portion.
Assume a 10×8 beam.
h=8+8=16 in, bw=10 in
wW,max=10.9 psf
3.368 kip/ft
0.615 kip/ft
0.196 kip/ft
- (9-1) U = 1.4D →
4.715 kip/ft - (9-3) U = 1.2D + 1.6L + 0.8W →
5.026 kip/ft down, and 0.157 kip/ft laterally. controls - (9-6) U= 0.9D + 1.6W =
3.032 kip/ft down, and 0.314 kip/ft laterally.
Ignoring more complicated wind effects, the negative moment on the beam at the exterior face of the column is simply the reaction to the cantilevered load, a much smaller value than the moment on the interior face.
-62.825 kip-ft = -754 kip-in
By using the frame diagrams, ignoring the small reduction in moment caused by the cantilever, and assuming the column is also 10×16 (I1=I2) and is pinned at the ground level results in the following analysis.
h = 18' = 216”, L = 26' = 312”
0.6923
(9-6) Analysis
9.07 kip
-163 kip-ft = -1960 kip-in
1.524 kip
4.128 kip
23.436 kip-ft = 281 kip-in
-27.432 kip-ft = -329 kip-in
(9-3) Analysis
15.03 kip
-271 kip-ft = -3247 kip-in
0.762 kip
2.064 kip
11.718 kip-ft = 141 kip-in
-13.716 kip-ft = -165 kip-in
Controlling Moments
Thus, the maximum negative moment in the beam is at the interior column face.
| Mu- = -3247 -165 = -3412 kip-in |
|---|
The maximum positive moment occurs in the middle of the span. (Wind loading has negligible effect.)
-3247 kip-in
425 kip-ft = 5096 kip-in
1850 kip-in
| Mu+ = 1850 kip-in |
|---|
13.5
78 in
2.82 in
Try As= 3#9 = 3.00 in², bw >= 9.8 in✔
13.4375 in
=0.448 < 3.00✔
0.6787
0.0475 > 0.005 → φ=0.9
2122 kip-in > 1850✔
| Beam bottom reinforcement: 3#9 |
|---|
13.5
5.2 in
With an effective flange width of 78”, these can be spread out quite a bit. Try 7#8 = 5.53 in²
9.7588
2574 < 3412✘
7.33 in²
| Use 10#8@6” in the flange |
|---|
7.90
3678 > 3412✔
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