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CONSULTING ENGINNERS
Designed : MB Date :
Checked : Dr LEE Date :
DESIGN DATA :
(a) Relaxation of Strand Cable (At 1000 hours) = 2.5 % of Jacking Force
(b) Creep of Concrete per unit Length ec = 0.000036 per N/mm2
(c) Shrinkage per unit Length es = 0.0002
(d) Creep reduction Coefficient k= 0.43
SEPAKAT SETIA PERUNDING (14142-M)
POST-TENSIONED BEAM DESIGN - Calculation of Post-Tensioning Cable Profile JOB NO :
Support 1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -70.97 5.68 0.00 -65.29 223.90 0.00 342.70 0.00
1/8 4.88 1645.22 644.64 2289.86 0.00 286.80 190.10 347.25 824.15 1580.00 0.00 2382.00 0.00
2/8 9.75 2820.38 1105.10 3925.48 0.00 496.50 307.70 694.50 1498.70 2745.00 0.00 4300.00 0.00
3/8 14.63 3525.47 1381.38 4906.85 0.00 581.20 356.50 1041.75 1979.45 3226.00 0.00 4300.00 0.00
Mid Span 19.50 3760.51 1473.47 5233.97 0.00 1300.00 700.00 1100.00 3100.00 3382.00 0.00 4300.00 0.00
5/8 24.38 3525.47 1381.38 4906.85 0.00 408.30 245.10 1736.29 2389.69 2741.00 0.00 4300.00 0.00
6/8 29.25 2820.38 1105.10 3925.48 0.00 139.70 85.87 2083.55 2309.12 1733.00 0.00 3349.00 0.00
7/8 34.13 1645.22 644.64 2289.86 0.00 -276.10 -140.40 2430.80 2014.30 412.40 0.00 556.20 0.00
Support 2 39.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -869.70 -431.10 -717.27 -2018.07 -1975.00 0.00 -4009.00 0.00
(1b) SUMMARY OF THE NOMINAL CO-EXISTING SHEAR FORCE FOR DEAD LOAD, SUPERIMPOSED DEAD LOAD AND LIVE LOADING
NOMINAL - SHEAR NOMINAL CO-EXISITING SHEAR FORCE (kN) FOR MAXIMUM MOMENT
Distance Nominal Shear Force Due to Nominal Shear Force Due to NOMINAL LIVE LOADING SHEAR (kN)
from Dead Load Superimposed Dead Load HA1001 - HAHB4501 -
Support Precast Insitu Slab Total Diaphragm Parapet, Kerb Premix DS.CR,DSETT Total COMPUTER ANALYSIS OUTPUT
Section Lx (m) Beam Beam & Services Unfactored Unfactored Unfactored Unfactored
Support 1 0.00 385.69 151.13 536.82 70.00 92.37 44.39 50.00 256.76 42.63 0.00 105.80 0.00
1/8 4.88 289.27 113.34 402.61 0.00 61.78 30.69 77.11 169.58 239.20 0.00 454.50 0.00
2/8 9.75 192.85 75.56 268.41 0.00 35.81 16.61 83.36 135.78 98.81 0.00 96.39 0.00
3/8 14.63 96.42 37.78 134.20 0.00 12.10 2.34 89.61 104.05 -25.21 0.00 7.40 0.00
Mid Span 19.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -11.59 -11.92 -95.86 -119.37 -132.00 0.00 -350.40 0.00
5/8 24.38 -96.42 -37.78 -134.20 0.00 -37.42 -26.02 -102.11 -165.55 -230.30 0.00 -389.20 0.00
6/8 29.25 -192.85 -75.56 -268.41 0.00 -67.58 -39.76 -108.36 -215.70 -294.70 0.00 -575.20 0.00
7/8 34.13 -289.27 -113.34 -402.61 0.00 -103.50 -53.03 -114.61 -271.14 -24.22 0.00 -663.10 0.00
Support 2 39.00 -385.69 -151.13 -536.82 -70.00 -140.00 -66.25 -120.86 -397.11 -412.60 0.00 -561.00 0.00
Support 1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -70.97 6.82 0.00 -64.15 268.68 0.00 342.70 0.00
1/8 4.88 1645.22 644.64 2289.86 0.00 286.80 228.12 347.25 862.17 1896.00 0.00 2382.00 0.00
2/8 9.75 2820.38 1105.10 3925.48 0.00 496.50 369.24 694.50 1560.24 3294.00 0.00 4300.00 0.00
3/8 14.63 3525.47 1381.38 4906.85 0.00 581.20 427.80 1041.75 2050.75 3871.20 0.00 4300.00 0.00
Mid Span 19.50 3760.51 1473.47 5233.97 0.00 1300.00 840.00 1100.00 3240.00 4058.40 0.00 4300.00 0.00
5/8 24.38 3525.47 1381.38 4906.85 0.00 408.30 294.12 1736.29 2438.71 3289.20 0.00 4300.00 0.00
6/8 29.25 2820.38 1105.10 3925.48 0.00 139.70 103.04 2083.55 2326.29 2079.60 0.00 3349.00 0.00
7/8 34.13 1645.22 644.64 2289.86 0.00 -276.10 -168.48 2430.80 1986.22 494.88 0.00 556.20 0.00
Support 2 39.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -869.70 -517.32 -717.27 -2104.29 -2370.00 0.00 -4009.00 0.00
(2b) SUMMARY OF THE SLS BOTTOM STRESS FOR DEAD LOAD, SUPERIMPOSED DEAD LOAD AND LIVE LOADING
Support 1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -0.13 0.01 0.00 -0.12 0.50 0.00 0.64 0.00
1/8 4.88 0.38 0.15 0.52 0.00 0.53 0.42 0.65 1.61 3.53 0.00 4.44 0.00
2/8 9.75 0.64 0.25 0.90 0.00 0.92 0.69 1.29 2.91 6.13 0.00 8.01 0.00
3/8 14.63 0.81 0.32 1.12 0.00 1.08 0.80 1.94 3.82 7.21 0.00 8.01 0.00
Mid Span 19.50 0.86 0.34 1.20 0.00 2.42 1.56 2.05 6.03 7.56 0.00 8.01 0.00
5/8 24.38 0.81 0.32 1.12 0.00 0.76 0.55 3.23 4.54 6.13 0.00 8.01 0.00
6/8 29.25 0.64 0.25 0.90 0.00 0.26 0.19 3.88 4.33 3.87 0.00 6.24 0.00
7/8 34.13 0.38 0.15 0.52 0.00 -0.51 -0.31 4.53 3.70 0.92 0.00 1.04 0.00
Support 2 39.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -1.62 -0.96 -1.34 -3.92 -4.41 0.00 -7.47 0.00
(2c) SUMMARY OF THE SLS BOTTOM STRESS FOR SUPERIMPOSED DEAD LOAD + LIVE LOADING
Section Lx (m)
Support 1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -93.68 10.94 0.00 -82.74 369.44 0.00 490.06 0.00
1/8 4.88 2081.20 815.47 2896.68 0.00 378.58 365.94 458.37 1202.89 2607.00 0.00 3406.26 0.00
2/8 9.75 3567.78 1397.95 4965.73 0.00 655.38 592.32 916.74 2164.44 4529.25 0.00 6149.00 0.00
3/8 14.63 4459.72 1747.44 6207.17 0.00 767.18 686.26 1375.11 2828.56 5322.90 0.00 6149.00 0.00
Mid Span 19.50 4757.04 1863.94 6620.98 0.00 1716.00 1347.50 1452.00 4515.50 5580.30 0.00 6149.00 0.00
5/8 24.38 4459.72 1747.44 6207.17 0.00 538.96 471.82 2291.90 3302.68 4522.65 0.00 6149.00 0.00
6/8 29.25 3567.78 1397.95 4965.73 0.00 184.40 165.30 2750.29 3099.99 2859.45 0.00 4789.07 0.00
7/8 34.13 2081.20 815.47 2896.68 0.00 -364.45 -270.27 3208.66 2573.93 680.46 0.00 795.37 0.00
Support 2 39.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -1148.00 -829.87 -946.80 -2924.67 -3258.75 0.00 -5732.87 0.00
(3b) SUMMARY OF THE ULS CO-EXISTING SHEAR FORCE FOR DEAD LOAD, SUPERIMPOSED DEAD LOAD + LIVE LOADING
Support 1 0.00 487.90 191.17 679.07 92.40 121.93 85.45 66.00 365.78 70.34 0.00 151.29 0.00
1/8 4.88 365.93 143.38 509.31 0.00 81.55 59.08 101.79 242.41 394.68 0.00 649.94 0.00
2/8 9.75 243.95 95.59 339.54 0.00 47.27 31.97 110.04 189.28 163.04 0.00 137.84 0.00
3/8 14.63 121.98 47.79 169.77 0.00 15.97 4.51 118.29 138.77 -41.60 0.00 10.58 0.00
Mid Span 19.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -15.30 -22.95 -126.54 -164.78 -217.80 0.00 -501.07 0.00
5/8 24.38 -121.98 -47.79 -169.77 0.00 -49.39 -50.09 -134.79 -234.27 -380.00 0.00 -556.56 0.00
6/8 29.25 -243.95 -95.59 -339.54 0.00 -89.21 -76.54 -143.04 -308.78 -486.26 0.00 -822.54 0.00
7/8 34.13 -365.93 -143.38 -509.31 0.00 -136.62 -102.08 -151.29 -389.99 -39.96 0.00 -948.23 0.00
Support 2 39.00 -487.90 -191.17 -679.07 -92.40 -184.80 -127.53 -159.54 -564.27 -680.79 0.00 -802.23 0.00
(3c) SUMMARY OF THE ULS TOTAL MOMENT AND TOTAL CO-EXISTING SHEAR FORCE FOR DEAD LOAD, SUPERIMPOSED DEAD LOAD + LIVE LOADING
Support 1 0.00 286.69 1115.19 0.00 0.00 407.32 1196.15 0.00 0.00
1/8 4.88 6706.57 1146.40 0.00 0.00 7505.83 1401.65 0.00 0.00
2/8 9.75 11659.43 691.85 0.00 0.00 13279.18 666.65 0.00 0.00
3/8 14.63 14358.62 266.94 0.00 0.00 15184.72 319.11 0.00 0.00
Mid Span 19.50 16716.78 -382.58 0.00 0.00 17285.48 -665.85 0.00 0.00
5/8 24.38 14032.49 -784.03 0.00 0.00 15658.84 -960.59 0.00 0.00
6/8 29.25 10925.17 -1134.57 0.00 0.00 12854.79 -1470.85 0.00 0.00
7/8 34.13 6151.07 -939.26 0.00 0.00 6265.98 -1847.53 0.00 0.00
Support 2 39.00 -6183.42 -1924.13 0.00 0.00 -8657.54 -2045.57 0.00 0.00
Support 1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -70.97 5.68 0.00 -65.29 -271.00 186.70 0.00 0.00
1/8 4.88 1645.22 644.64 2289.86 0.00 286.80 190.10 347.25 824.15 1954.00 -150.50 0.00 0.00
2/8 9.75 2820.38 1105.10 3925.48 0.00 496.50 307.70 694.50 1498.70 2525.00 2613.00 0.00 0.00
3/8 14.63 3525.47 1381.38 4906.85 0.00 581.20 356.50 1041.75 1979.45 3154.00 1763.00 0.00 0.00
Mid Span 19.50 3760.51 1473.47 5233.97 0.00 551.80 335.70 1389.03 2276.53 3876.00 4397.00 0.00 0.00
5/8 24.38 3525.47 1381.38 4906.85 0.00 408.30 245.10 1736.29 2389.69 549.80 3602.00 0.00 0.00
6/8 29.25 2820.38 1105.10 3925.48 0.00 139.70 85.87 2083.55 2309.12 357.10 2541.00 0.00 0.00
7/8 34.13 1645.22 644.64 2289.86 0.00 -276.10 -140.40 2430.80 2014.30 496.60 567.00 0.00 0.00
Support 2 39.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -869.70 -431.10 -717.27 -2018.07 -2630.00 661.60 0.00 0.00
(4b) SUMMARY OF THE NOMINAL MAXIMUM SHEAR FORCE FOR DEAD LOAD, SUPERIMPOSED DEAD LOAD AND LIVE LOADING
Support 1 0.00 385.69 151.13 536.82 70.00 92.37 44.39 50.00 256.76 459.20 -71.14 0.00 0.00
1/8 4.88 289.27 113.34 402.61 0.00 61.78 30.69 77.11 169.58 457.70 -68.46 0.00 0.00
2/8 9.75 192.85 75.56 268.41 0.00 35.81 16.61 83.36 135.78 296.90 -174.60 0.00 0.00
3/8 14.63 96.42 37.78 134.20 0.00 12.10 2.34 89.61 104.05 246.40 -170.20 0.00 0.00
Mid Span 19.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -11.59 -11.92 -95.86 -119.37 70.24 -421.60 0.00 0.00
5/8 24.38 -96.42 -37.78 -134.20 0.00 -37.42 -26.02 -102.11 -165.55 60.07 -425.90 0.00 0.00
6/8 29.25 -192.85 -75.56 -268.41 0.00 -67.58 -39.76 -108.36 -215.70 28.79 -645.10 0.00 0.00
7/8 34.13 -289.27 -113.34 -402.61 0.00 -103.50 -53.03 -114.61 -271.14 33.84 -655.80 0.00 0.00
Support 2 39.00 -385.69 -151.13 -536.82 -70.00 -140.00 -66.25 -120.86 -397.11 -655.80 33.84 0.00 0.00
ULS FACTORS DEAD LOAD & SUPERIMPOSED DEAD LOAD ULS FACTORS LIVE LOADING ULS FACTORS
Precast Insitu Slab - Diaphragm Parapet, Kerb Premix DS,CR,DSEET - HAHB4511 HAHB4512 - -
Elements
Beam Beam & Services
Load Combinations ULS 1 ULS 1 - ULS 1 ULS 1 ULS 1 ULS1 - ULS1 ULS1 ULS 1 ULS 1
gf3*gfL 1.265 1.265 - 1.320 1.320 1.925 1.320 - 1.43 1.43 0.00 0.00
(4d) SUMMARY OF THE ULS TOTAL CO-EXSITING MOMENT AND TOTAL MAXIMUM SHEAR FORCE FOR SHEAR DESIGN
SHEAR DESIGN (ULS) TOTAL CO-EXISITING MOMENT & MAXIMUM SHEAR FOR SHEAR DESIGN
Distance DL + SDL + LIVE LOAD
from
Support
HAHB4511 HAHB4512 - -
Moment Shear Moment Shear Moment Shear Moment Shear
Section Lx (m) (kNm) (kN) (kNm) (kN) (kNm) (kN) (kNm) (kN)
Support 1 0.00 -470.27 1701.51 184.24 943.12 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
1/8 4.88 6893.79 1406.23 3884.35 653.82 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
2/8 9.75 10740.93 953.38 10866.77 279.14 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
3/8 14.63 13545.94 660.89 11556.81 65.15 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Mid Span 19.50 15371.78 -64.34 16116.81 -767.67 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
5/8 24.38 10296.06 -318.14 14660.70 -1013.07 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
6/8 29.25 8576.38 -607.15 11699.35 -1570.81 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
7/8 34.13 6180.75 -850.90 6281.42 -1837.09 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Support 2 39.00 -6685.57 -2181.14 -1978.58 -1194.95 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
x
S40T1 BEAM
(1) Spanning Length & Cable Length
(i) Total Beam Length Lbeam = 39.600 m
(ii) Edge of Precast Beam to Centreline of Bearing Pads Leff = Lbeam - 2x x = 0.300 m
(iii) Effective Span /Length Between Centreline of Bearings Leff = 39.000 m
(iv) Total Cable Length/Beam Length Lcable = 39.600 m
% of Total Final Losses During Stage 2 Stressing % of Total Final Losses @ Stage 1 Stressing
Assumed Losses
During Stage 2 Stressing Remaining from Stage 1
Friction Losses Draw-In Wegdes Elast. Shrt. Creep Loss Steel Relaxation Shrinkage Creep
At Stage 2 Transfer 100 100 100 50 100 50 50 O.K!
At Stage 2 Service 100 100 100 100 100 50 50
Total (%) of Loss From Stage 1 and Stage 2 100 100 100
Cable Mark A B C D
Nos. Of Strands 19 19 19 19 76
Drape = Ye - Ym (mm) 1415.00 1185.00 955.00 725.00
qsum (rad) 0.2839 0.2383 0.1923 0.1462
Sum of Cable Angular Deviations (in radian),
Prestress Losses
1(b) Prestressing Force Loss due to Draw-in Wedges (VSL Prestressing System)
(iii) Cable Force Along Beam Length After Friction & Wedges Draw-in Losses
0.000 1155.2 1144.4 1169.5 1176.1 4645.21 33.22 < 70% OK!
4.875 1188.6 1175.9 1199.1 1203.7 4767.27 34.09 < 70% OK!
9.750 1222.0 1207.4 1228.7 1231.3 4889.34 34.96 < 70% OK!
14.625 1255.4 1238.9 1258.2 1258.8 5011.40 35.84 < 70% OK!
19.500 1262.6 1270.4 1278.3 1286.4 5097.84 36.45 < 70% OK!
24.375 1229.2 1256.7 1248.8 1260.0 4994.73 35.72 < 70% OK!
29.250 1195.8 1225.2 1219.2 1232.4 4872.66 34.84 < 70% OK!
34.125 1162.4 1193.7 1189.7 1204.9 4750.60 33.97 < 70% OK!
39.000 1129.0 1162.2 1160.1 1177.3 4628.54 33.10 < 70% OK!
1(c) Elastic Shortening Losses (BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : CL. 6.7.2)
Immediately after transfer, the change in strain in the prestressing steel dep caused by elastic shortening of the concrete
is equal to the strain in the concrete at the steel level, ecp. The loss of prestress in the steel, dfLoss is therefore :
N.B. ftendon is calculated for prestress and dead load stresses in the concrete adjacent to the tendons.
ES is modulus of elasticity of the prestressing tendon
Ec1 is modulus of elasticity of the precast concrete at Stage1
Lx M ft fb e' ftendon
(m) (kNm) (N/mm2) (N/mm2) (mm) (N/mm2)
(ii) Concrete Stress Due To Prestressing Force After Friction & Wedges Draw-in Losses
Lx e = yb - e' Pi ft fb ftendon
(m) (mm) (kN) (N/mm2) (N/mm2) (N/mm2)
(iii) Calculation of Prestress Loss Due To Elastic Shortening of Concrete Along Beam Length
1(d) Summary of Immediate Losses (Friction Loss, Draw-in Loss And Elastic Shortening Loss)
1(e) Summary of Cable Force After Immediate Losses and Allowable Prestressing Force Checks In Cables
NOTE : Maximum Initial Prestressing Force for Post-Tensioning Tendon Immediately after anchoring = 70% of P UTS.
(BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : CL. 6.7.1)
1(f) Summary of Concrete Stress After Immediate Losses And Allowable Stress Checks in Concrete at Transfer
Allowable Tensile Stress @ Stage 1 Transfer = -1.00 (N/mm2) (BS 5400 :Part 4 :1990 : CL. 6.3.2.4b)
Allowable Compressive Stress @ Stage 1 Transfer = 15.00 (N/mm2) (BS 5400 :Part 4 :1990 : Table 23)
The Loss of force in the tendon allowed for in the design should be the maximum relaxation after 1000 h duration, for a jacking force
equal to that imposed at transfer.
No reduction in the value of relaxation loss should be made for a tendon when a load equal to or greater that the relevant jacking force
has applied for time proir to anchoring of tendon.
Total Relaxation Loss in Force prelaxLoss (kN) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Relaxation Loss as percentage of pj1 % of pj1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Relaxation Loss as percentage of PUTS % of PUTS 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
2(b) Shrinkage of Concrete Losses (BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : C.L. 6.7.2.2)
(ii) Shrinkage Strain used in the Design, es = 200.0E-6 per unit length
(iv) Shrinkage of Concrete Losses in all Cables (During Stage 1 Transfer), p shrink.Loss
Total Shrinkage Loss in Force pshrink.Loss (kN) 36.56835 36.56835 36.56835 36.568 146.273
As Loss in percentage of pi1 % of pj1 2.62 2.62 2.62 2.62 2.62
As Loss in percentage of PUTS % of PUTS 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.05
- The loss of prestress in the tendons due to creep of the concrete should be calculated on the assumption that creep is proportional to
stress in the concrete for stress of up to one-third of the cube strength at transfer.
(i) If the required cube strength at transfer is greater than 40.0 N/mm2, the creep per unit length should be taken as 3.60 x 10-5 per N/mm2.
(ii) For lower values of the cube strength at transfer (f ci), the creep per unit length should be taken as 3.60 x 10-5 x (40.0/fci) per N/mm2.
(iii) Where the maximum stress anywhere in the section at transfer exceeds one-third of the cube strength, the value of the
creep should be increased with the factor as below:
(iv) Calculation of Stress in the concrete adjacent to the tendon after elastic deformation losses
Where,
(i) Stress in the concrete adjacent to tendons at transfer after Steel Relaxation Losses
= Stress at Tendon level after Immediate Losses - The Steel Relaxation Loss at Stage 1 transfer
(ii) Creep Loss = Stress at tendon level * Creep Strain (ec) * Es * Increased Factor * % occured @ Stage 1 Transfer
2(d) Summary of Deferred Losses (Steel Relaxation Loss, Concrete Shrinkage Loss and Creep of Concrete Loss)
2(e) Summary of Cable Force After Immediate & Deferred Losses and Allowable Prestressing Force Checks
Lx Jacking Force Total Total Total Stage 1 Cable Force After Allowable
(m) Pj1 Immediate Loss Deferred Loss Losses Immediate Loss Immediate & Deferred Losses (% of PUTS)
(kN) (% of Pj1) (% of Pj1) (% of Pj1) (kN) (kN) (% of PUTS) Checks
0.000 5593.6 19.61 6.06 25.67 4496.9 4157.7 29.73 < 70% OK!
4.875 5593.6 17.46 6.11 23.58 4616.8 4274.7 30.57 < 70% OK!
9.750 5593.6 15.36 6.21 21.57 4734.4 4386.9 31.37 < 70% OK!
14.625 5593.6 13.27 6.33 19.60 4851.2 4497.2 32.16 < 70% OK!
19.500 5593.6 11.79 6.41 18.20 4934.1 4575.6 32.72 < 70% OK!
24.375 5593.6 13.56 6.32 19.87 4835.2 4481.9 32.05 < 70% OK!
29.250 5593.6 15.65 6.20 21.85 4718.3 4371.5 31.26 < 70% OK!
34.125 5593.6 17.75 6.10 23.85 4600.7 4259.3 30.46 < 70% OK!
39.000 5593.6 19.89 6.05 25.95 4480.8 4142.3 29.62 < 70% OK!
NOTE : Maximum Initial Prestressing Force for Post-Tensioning Tendon Immediately after anchoring = 70% of P UTS
(BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : CL. 6.7.1)
2(f) Summary of Concrete Stress After Immediate & Deferred Losses And Allowable Stress Checks in Concrete
at Transfer (Not Required to Check - Can Be Ommited)
Allowable Tensile Stress @ Stage 1 Transfer = -1.00 N/mm2 (BS 5400 :Part 4 :1990 : CL. 6.3.2.4b)
Allowable Compressive Stress @ Stage 1 Transfer = 15.00 N/mm2 (BS 5400 :Part 4 :1990 : Table 23)
Prestress Losses
3(b) Prestressing Force Loss due to Draw-in Wedges (VSL Prestressing System)
(iii) Cable Force Along Beam Length After Friction & Wedges Draw-in Losses
0.000 2322.7 2174.3 2342.4 2234.7 9074.17 64.89 < 70% OK!
4.875 2386.2 2234.2 2398.6 2287.0 9306.09 66.55 < 70% OK!
9.750 2449.8 2294.1 2454.8 2339.4 9538.01 68.21 < 70% OK!
14.625 2462.5 2353.9 2485.0 2391.8 9693.30 69.32 < 70% OK!
19.500 2399.0 2413.8 2428.9 2444.2 9685.89 69.26 < 70% OK!
24.375 2335.5 2473.7 2372.7 2496.6 9678.48 69.21 < 70% OK!
29.250 2272.0 2452.1 2316.5 2457.9 9498.50 67.92 < 70% OK!
34.125 2208.5 2392.2 2260.4 2405.5 9266.58 66.27 < 70% OK!
39.000 2145.0 2332.3 2204.2 2353.1 9034.66 64.61 < 70% OK!
3(c) Elastic Shortening Losses (BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : CL. 6.7.2)
Immediately after transfer, the change in strain in the prestressing steel dep caused by elastic shortening of the concrete
is equal to the strain in the concrete at the steel level, ecp. The loss of prestress in the steel, dfLoss is therefore :
N.B. ftendon is calculated for prestress and dead load stresses in the concrete adjacent to the tendons.
ES is modulus of elasticity of the prestressing tendon
Ec2 is modulus of elasticity of the precast concrete at Stage 2 Service
Lx M ft fb e' ftendon
(m) (kNm) (N/mm2) (N/mm2) (mm) (N/mm2)
(ii) Concrete Stress Due To Prestressing Force After Friction & Wedges Draw-in Losses
Lx e = yb - e' Pi ft fb ftendon
(m) (mm) (kN) (N/mm2) (N/mm2) (N/mm2)
(iii) Calculation of Prestress Loss Due To Elastic Shortening of Concrete Along Beam Length
3(d) Summary of Immediate Losses (Friction Loss, Draw-in Loss And Elastic Shortening Loss)
3(e) Summary of Cable Force After Immediate Losses and Allowable Prestressing Force Checks In Cables
NOTE : Maximum Initial Prestressing Force for Post-Tensioning Tendon Immediately after anchoring = 70% of P UTS
(BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : CL. 6.7.1)
3(f) Summary of Concrete Stress After Immediate Losses And Allowable Stress Checks in Concrete at Transfer
Allowable Tensile Stress @ Stage 2 Transfer = -1.00 (N/mm2) (BS 5400 :Part 4 :1990 : CL. 6.3.2.4b)
Allowable Compressive Stress @ Stage 2 Transfer = 20.00 (N/mm2) (BS 5400 :Part 4 :1990 : Table 23)
The Loss of force in the tendon allowed for in the design should be the maximum relaxation after 1000 h duration, for a jacking force
equal to that imposed at transfer.
No reduction in the value of relaxation loss should be made for a tendon when a load equal to or greater that the relevant jacking force
has applied for time proir to anchoring of tendon.
Total Final Relaxation Loss in Force prelaxLoss (kN) 66.42 66.42 66.42 66.42 265.70
Relaxation Loss as percentage of pj2 % of pj2 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50
Relaxation Loss as percentage of PUTS % of PUTS 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90
4(b) Shrinkage of Concrete Losses (BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : C.L. 6.7.2.2)
Total Shrinkage Loss in Force pshrink.Loss (kN) 73.1367 73.1367 73.1367 73.137 292.547
As Loss in percentage of pi2 % of pj2 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75
As Loss in percentage of PUTS % of PUTS 2.09 2.09 2.09 2.09 2.09
- The loss of prestress in the tendons due to creep of the concrete should be calculated on the assumption that creep is proportional to
stress in the concrete for stress of up to one-third of the cube strength at transfer.
(i) If the required cube strength at transfer is greater than 40.0 N/mm2, the creep per unit length should be taken as 3.60 x 10-5 per N/mm2.
(ii) For lower values of the cube strength at transfer (f ci), the creep per unit length should be taken as 3.60 x 10-5 x (40.0/fci) per N/mm2.
(iii) Where the maximum stress anywhere in the section at transfer exceeds one-third of the cube strength, the value of the
creep should be increased with the factor as below:
(iv) Calculation of Stress in the concrete adjacent to the tendon after elastic deformation losses
From Stage 1 Stressing From Stage 2 Stressing For Creep Loss Calculation
Lx Stress in the concrete adjacent to tendons level, ftendon Stress in the concrete adjacent to tendons level, ftendon During Stage 2
(m) After After Steel Maximum After After Steel Maximum After Steel Relaxation Loss
Immediate Loss Relaxation Loss Stress Immediate Loss Relaxation Loss Stress ftendon(Stage2)-ftendon(Stage1)
4(e) Summary of Cable Force After Immediate & Deferred Losses and Allowable Prestressing Force Checks In
Cables During Stage 2 Transfer
Lx Jacking Force Total Total Total Stage 2 Cable Force After Allowable
(m) Pj2 Immediate Loss Deferred Loss Transfer Losses Immediate Loss Immediate & Deferred Losses (% of PUTS)
(kN) (% of Pj2) (% of Pj2) (% of Pj2) (kN) (kN) (% of PUTS) Checks
0.000 10627.8 16.86 6.94 23.80 8835.6 8098.2 57.91 <70%, OK!
4.875 10627.8 14.73 7.00 21.73 9062.5 8318.5 59.49 <70%, OK!
9.750 10627.8 12.66 7.14 19.80 9282.4 8523.4 60.95 <70%, OK!
14.625 10627.8 11.30 7.27 18.57 9427.0 8654.4 61.89 <70%, OK!
19.500 10627.8 11.39 7.30 18.69 9417.2 8641.0 61.79 <70%, OK!
24.375 10627.8 11.43 7.26 18.70 9412.6 8640.7 61.79 <70%, OK!
29.250 10627.8 13.02 7.13 20.15 9243.9 8486.4 60.69 <70%, OK!
34.125 10627.8 15.09 6.99 22.08 9024.0 8281.4 59.22 <70%, OK!
39.000 10627.8 17.23 6.93 24.15 8797.2 8061.1 57.65 <70%, OK!
NOTE: Maximum Initial Prestressing Force for Post-Tensioning Tendon Immediately after anchoring = 70% of P UTS
(BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : CL. 6.7.1)
4(f) Summary of Concrete Stress After Immediate & Deferred Losses And Allowable Stress Checks in Concrete
During Stage 2 Transfer
Allowable Tensile Stress @ Stage 2 Transfer = -1.00 N/mm2 (BS 5400 :Part 4 :1990 : CL. 6.3.2.4b)
Allowable Compressive Stress @ Stage 2 Transfer = 20.00 N/mm2 (BS 5400 :Part 4 :1990 : Table 23)
4(h) Summary of Cable Force After Immediate & Deferred Losses and Allowable Prestressing Force Checks In
Cables During Stage 2 Service
Lx Jacking Force Total Total Total Stage 2 Cable Force After Allowable
(m) Pj2 Immediate Loss Deferred Loss Service Losses Immediate Loss Immediate & Deferred Losses (% of PUTS)
(kN) (% of Pj2) (% of Pj2) (% of Pj2) (kN) (kN) (% of PUTS) Checks
0.000 10627.8 16.86 8.19 25.05 8835.6 7965.7 56.96 <70%, OK!
4.875 10627.8 14.73 8.28 23.01 9062.5 8182.2 58.51 <70%, OK!
9.750 10627.8 12.66 8.51 21.17 9282.4 8377.6 59.91 <70%, OK!
14.625 10627.8 11.30 8.71 20.01 9427.0 8501.6 60.80 <70%, OK!
19.500 10627.8 11.39 8.73 20.13 9417.2 8488.9 60.70 <70%, OK!
24.375 10627.8 11.43 8.70 20.14 9412.6 8487.8 60.70 <70%, OK!
29.250 10627.8 13.02 8.49 21.51 9243.9 8341.4 59.65 <70%, OK!
34.125 10627.8 15.09 8.26 23.35 9024.0 8145.8 58.25 <70%, OK!
39.000 10627.8 17.23 8.17 25.39 8797.2 7929.3 56.70 <70%, OK!
NOTE : Maximum Initial Prestressing Force for Post-Tensioning Tendon Immediately after anchoring = 70% of P UTS
(BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : CL. 6.7.1)
Before the two concretes could be jointed together, external forces and moments would have to be applied to the beam to
straighten it. Firstly the moment is to be applied:
A pair of tensile forces is now applied to the ends of the slab at its centroid; these forces (F) are of such magnitude that the
elongation of the slabs equals the differential shrinkage, i.e.
Assume deck slab is cast one month after precast beams, so then 50 % of the shrinkage has taken place.
Hence,
d = 0.5 * Differential shrinkage coefficient
The two concrete can now be jointed together and equal and opposite forces and moments applied to cancel F and M b.
Since the two concrete are now acting as a composite section, the compressive cancelling forces -F will be accompained by
a moment,
Mc = Fe1 where, e1 = Diatance between the centroid of insitu flange
to centroid of composite section
The net value of the cancelling moment is therefore,
Mc' = Mc - Mb = Fe1 - Mb
The resulting stresses in the cross-section due to these external and cancelling forces can now be dertermined, these are,(see Figure 1)
sbb f4
where,
A1 = area of in situ concrete y2 = distance from centroid of the composite beam to top fibre of precast beam
A2 = area of precast concrete section y4 = distance from centroid of the composite beam to soffit fo precast beam
Ac = area of composite concrete section Icxx = moment of inertia/second moment of area of composite section
A1' = transformed area of in situ concrete = (Modular ratio) * A 1 k = creep reduction coefficient
yt = distance from centroid of the precast beam to top of precast beam Ein-situ= Modulus of elasticity of the in-situ concrete
yb = distance from centroid of the precast beam to soffit of precast bea Ec = Young's modulus of the precast beam concrete
y1 = distance from centroid of the composite beam to top fibre of in-situ flange
(p) Differential Shrinkage Coefficient d = 1.00E-04 50.0 % has occured during slab Const...)"
(q) Creep Reduction Coefficient k= 0.43 (BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990: Cl.7.4.3.4)
(2) Calculation of The Section Differential Shrinkage Between Precast Beam And Insitu Slab
(a) Previous Calculated Final stresses due to selfweight and prestressing (after short term losses) :
(b) Now calculate the (sbb - sbt), Mb, Mc, Mc' as following : -
Assuming % of the Creep has occured in the precast beam (short term losses)
when the in-situ slab is cast = 50.00 % of 3.60E-05 per N/mm2
(c) Resulting Stresses Due To Differential Shrinkage Between Precast Beam and Insitu Slab
0.000 0.794 3.356 -0.257 0.430 0.991 f1 = Stresses @ Top of Insitu Slab
4.875 0.794 4.910 -0.447 0.430 1.577 f2 = Stresses @ Bottom of Insitu Slab
9.750 0.794 2.028 -0.094 0.430 0.490 f3 = Stresses @ Top of Precast Beam
14.625 0.794 -0.291 0.191 0.430 -0.384 f4 = Stresses @ Bottom of Precast Beam
19.500 0.794 -1.854 0.383 0.430 -0.974
24.375 0.794 -2.718 0.489 0.430 -1.300
29.250 0.794 -2.746 0.492 0.430 -1.311
34.125 0.794 -2.101 0.413 0.430 -1.067
39.000 0.794 -0.911 0.267 0.430 -0.618
(3) Summary Of The Resulting Stresses After Losses and Differential Shrinkage
Lx f1 f2 f3 f4
(m) (N/mm2) (N/mm2) (N/mm2) (N/mm2)
f1 = ( F/A1' - F/Ac - Mc' y1/Icxx)(Einsitu/Ec) * (k)
0.000 -0.200 -0.367 0.959 -0.991
4.875 0.180 -0.065 1.216 -1.577 f2 = ( F/A1' - F/Ac - Mc' y2/Icxx)(Einsitu/Ec) * (k)
9.750 -0.526 -0.626 0.738 -0.490
14.625 -1.093 -1.078 0.354 0.384 f3 = ( -F/Ac - Mc' y2/Icxx -Mb yt/Ipxx) * (k)
19.500 -1.475 -1.383 0.095 0.974
24.375 -1.687 -1.552 -0.048 1.300 f4 = ( -F/Ac + Mc' y4/Icxx + Mb yb/Ipxx) * (k)
29.250 -1.694 -1.557 -0.053 1.311
34.125 -1.536 -1.431 0.054 1.067
39.000 -1.245 -1.199 0.251 0.618
Note : In the above table the sign convention has been amended to give tension as -ve
for consistance with other calculations.
DESIGN DATA
(i)
(ii)
TOTAL HEIGHT OF THE PRECAST SECTION
AREA OF PRECAST BEAM
H =
A =
2125 mm
0.824130 m2
S40T1 BEAM
(iii) HEIGHT OF CENTROID ABOVE BOTTOM FIBRE yb = 1112.3 mm
(iv) SECTION MUDULI : TOP FIBRE OF PRECAST Zt = 4.80478 m3
(v) BOTTOM FIBRE OF PRECAST Zb = 4.37454 m3 39 m Eff. Span
(vi) SELFWEIGHT OF PRECAST BEAM w = 19.779 kN/m
Zt,c =
HB45 -SLS2
(i) TOP FIBRE OF COMPOSITE SECTION 0.86037 m3
(ii) TOP FIBRE OF PRECAST SECTION Zt,p = 1.07982 m3
(iii) BOTTOM FIBRE OF TOP SLAB Zb,s = 1.07982 m3
(iv) BOTTOM FIBRE OF PRECAST SECTION Zb,p = 0.53693 m3 CLASS 2
(3) DEAD WT OF INSITU CONCRETE winsitu = 7.750 kN/m
(i) TENSILE STRESS WITH SELF WT (BS5400:P4:90:CL. 6.3.2.4 b(1) -1.00 N/mm2
(ii) COMPRESSIVE STRESS (BS5400:P4:1990:CL.6.3.2.2 b) 20.00 N/mm2
(b) ALLOWABLE CONCRETE STRESSES UNDER SERVICE/WORKING LOADS FOR PRECAST BEAM :
(A) Checking Section : MIDSPAN #VALUE! ; S40T1 BEAM ; 39.00 m Effective Span
1 Layer 1 4T25 1963 49.5 0.00322 333.33 0.00 654.33 0.00 376.57
2 Layer 2 2T25 982 149.5 0.00266 333.33 0.00 327.33 0.00 155.65
3 Layer 3 2T25 982 249.5 0.00210 333.33 0.00 327.33 0.00 122.91
4 Layer 4 2T16 402 329.5 0.00165 321.83 0.00 129.37 0.00 38.23
5 Layer 5 0 0 0 0.00000 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
6 Layer 6 0 0 0 0.00000 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
7 Layer 7 0 0 0 0.00000 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
8 Layer 8 0 0 0 0.00000 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
9 Layer 9 0 0 0 0.00000 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
10 Layer 10 14T12 1583 2082 -0.00816 0.00 -400.00 0.00 -633.20 922.57
Design Of Precast Post-Tensioned Beam At Ultimate Limit State - Shear Reinforcement Design
(BS 5400 : PART 4 : 1990 ; CL. 5.3.3 , CL. 6.3.4 & CL. 7.4.2.3)
S40T1 BEAM
Design Data :
(1) Precast Beam Section Properties 39 m Effective Span
(i) Total Height of Precast Section H = 2125 mm
(ii) Cross Section Area of Precast Section Ap = 0.824130 m2
(iii) Precast Section Centroid above Bottom Fibre yb = 1112.30 mm
Definations, Symbols and Notes
(iv) Second Moment Of Area of Precast Section Ipre = 4.8658E+00 m4 fpt = Stress due to prestress only at tensile fibre (bottom fibre)
(v) Section Modulus of Precast Section : @ Top Fibre Zt = 4.8048E+00 m3 gfL = 0.87 (see BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : CL 4.2.3)
(vi) @ Bottom Fibre Zb = 4.3745E+00 m3 e = Eccentricity from centroid of tendon to centroid of precast beam
(vii) @ Composite Beam Centroid Zcentroid = 1.5851E+01 m3 Mcr = Cracking Moment at Section considered
(viii) Rib/Web Breadth of Precast Section @ Beam Ends (Supports) bend = 660 mm Vcr-i = Ultimate Cracking Shear Capacity (Equation 29 BS5400)
(ix) @ Middle of Beams bmiddle = 220 mm 0.037bdt(fcu)1/2+ (Mcr/M)(V) but not less than 0.1bd(fcu)1/2
(x) Concrete Strength @ 28 days of Precast Section fcu2 = 50 N/mm2 b = Breadth of member/breadth of rib/web,bw
dt = Eff. depth of Centroid of tendons to Extreme Compression Fibre
(2) Composite Section Properties V & M = The shear force and bending moment (both taken as +ve) at section
(i) Total Height of Composite Section Hc = 2305 mm considered due to ultimate load
(ii) Cross Section Area of Composite Section Ac = 1.1503 m2 yb,c = Distance of tensile fibre to centroid composite beam
(iii) Composite Section Centroid above Bottom Fibre yb,c = 1419.28 mm
(iv) Second moment of area of the transformed Composite Section Icomposite = 7.6205E-01 m4
(v) Modular Ratio m = 0.912 fcp = Comp. stress due to prestress at the composite centroid axis (+ve)
(3) Prestress Strand Properties gfL = 0.87 (see BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : CL 4.2.3)
(i) Strand Description : Ipre = = 4.86580 m4
(ii) Nominal Cross Section Area per Strand, As = 98.70 mm2 Y = yb,c - yb = 0.30698 m
(iii) Ultimate Tensile Strength per Strand PUTS = 184.00 kN Zcentroid = Ipre /Y = 15.8505 m3
(iv) 70 % of U.T.S. per Strand Peff = 128.80 kN Vco = Ultimate shear resistance of a section uncracked in flexure
(v) Cable Length/Beam Length Lcable/beam = 39.60 m = 0.67bHc(ft2+fcpft)1/2 (Equation 28 BS5400:PART4:1990)
dt = Eff. depth of Centroid of tendons to Extreme Compression Fibre
(4) Link Rebars Properties = Hc-(yb-e)
(i) Characteristic Strength of Links Rebars fyv = 460 N/mm2
(ii) Shear Reinforcement diameter provided fv = 12 mm V1 = Horizontal Interface Shear Force
(iii) Total Leg x-Section Area per Links Asv = 226 mm2 Sc = First moment of area, about the neutral axis of the transformed
(iv) Characteristic Strength of Strands (max 460) fstrand = 460 N/mm2 composite section, of the insitu concrete to one side of the interface
(v) Characteristic Strength of Longitudinal Steel Reinforcement provided fyL = 460 N/mm2 Ae = area of fully anchoraged reinforcement per unit length crossing the
(vi) Longitudinal Steel Reinforcement diameter provided (max 12 mm) fL = 12 mm shear plane under consideration
(vii) @ Support : R.C. Shear Resistance vc = (0.27/gm)*(100As(pre)/benddt)1/3*(fcu)1/3 vc = 0.7742 N/mm2
(viii) Depth Factor §s = greater of (500/dt)1/4 or 0.7 §s = 0.8436
CALCULATE SHEAR REINFORCEMENT FOR VERTICAL FLEXURAL SHEAR & LONGITUDINAL SHEAR
Section Support 1 Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Mid Span Section 5 Section 6 Section 7 Support 2
Distance From Support Lx (m) 0.000 4.875 9.750 14.625 19.500 24.375 29.250 34.125 39.000
Distance From MidSpan Xo (m) 19.500 14.625 9.750 4.875 0.000 4.875 9.750 14.625 19.500
(1) Summary Of The Max V : VV
max (From Grillage Analysis) (kN) 1756.74 1447.65 981.00 674.69 767.67 1026.88 1598.42 1878.51 2236.36
Ultimate Design M (From Grillage Analysis) (kNm) -470.27 7129.37 11144.78 14050.76 16655.27 15165.52 12103.20 6517.00 -6685.57
Shear Forces and Max M : V (From Grillage Analysis) (kN) 1251.38 1443.07 694.27 332.92 665.85 974.40 1498.47 1888.95 2100.80
Moment Bending Mmax (From Grillage Analysis) (kNm) 407.32 7741.41 14096.30 17072.35 17653.71 16599.81 13258.64 6501.56 8657.54
(2) Prestressing Strands n = Effective No. of Strands (Nos) 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76
Information e = Eccentricity @ Centroid of Precast Beam = yb-e' (mm) -205.52 248.53 572.84 767.44 832.30 767.44 572.84 248.53 -205.52
Loss = Total % of Prestress Losses at Service (%) 25.05 23.01 21.17 20.01 20.13 20.14 21.51 23.35 25.39
Pfinal = Effective prestress Force = (n*Peff(1-%Loss)) (kN) 7336.865 7536.240 7716.244 7830.416 7818.743 7817.716 7682.849 7502.719 7303.335
(3) Vertical Component Shear e' = Combined Cables Centroid from Botttom Fibre of Beam (mm) 1317.82 863.77 539.46 344.86 280.00 344.86 539.46 863.77 1317.82
Force From Deflected Ye - Ym == Drape = (1350 - 280) = 1070 mm (mm) 1070 1070 1070 1070 1070 1070 1070 1070 1070
Tendons, Vprestress qo = Combined Deflection Angle = Atan((Ye - Ym)*(2X0/(Lbeam/2)2)) (o) 6.0759 4.5644 3.0465 1.5243 0.0000 1.5243 3.0465 4.5644 6.0759
Vprestress = gm * Pfinal * Sin(qo), where gm = 0.8 (L.A. Clark) (kN) 621.258 479.783 328.072 166.640 0.000 166.370 326.653 477.648 618.419
(4) Allowable Maximum dt = Effective depth of Tendons = Hc-(yb-e) (mm) 987.18 1441.23 1765.54 1960.14 2025.00 1960.14 1765.54 1441.23 987.18
Ultimate Applied v = Max Applied Ult.Shear Stress = [Vmaxor V-Vprestress]/bdt (N/mm2) 1.74 3.05 1.68 1.18 1.72 2.00 3.27 4.45 2.48
Shear Stress Checks Checks = Allowable Shear Stress = 0.75fcu1/2 or 4.75 N/mm2 (N/mm2) 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75
(BS 5400:Part 4:1990:CL.5.3.3.1) Checks = Applied Ultimate Shear Stress Check : Compliance within allowable within allowable within allowable within allowable within allowable within allowable within allowable within allowable within allowable
(5) Design Of Flexure Shears :
(5a) Assume Sections fpt = gfL*(Pfinal/Ap + Pfinal*e/Zb), where gfL = 0.87 (N/mm2) - 8.33 9.02 9.46 9.55 9.45 8.99 8.29 -
Cracked in Flexure Mcr = [0.37(fcu)1/2 + fpt] * Icomposite/yb,c (kNm) - 5876.39 6250.42 6484.83 6531.41 6476.59 6229.45 5856.50 -
- For Class 1 and Class 2 member d = (H-yb+e) (mm) - 1261 1586 1780 1845 1780 1586 1261 -
(BS 5400:Part 4:1990:CL 6..3.4.3) Vcr(min) = min. required by code 0.1bdt(fcu)1/2 (kN) - 224 275 305 315 305 275 224 -
Vcr1 = 0.037bdt(fcu)1/2+ (Mcr/M)(Vmax) (kN) - 1276 652 424 418 551 924 1771 -
Vcr2 = 0.037bdt(fcu)1/2+ (Mcr/Mmax)(V) (kN) - 1178 409 239 363 493 806 1784 -
(5b) Assume Sections fcp = gfL*(Pfinal/Ap - Pfinal*e/Zcentroid) taken as positive (N/mm2) 7.828 7.853 7.903 7.936 7.897 7.924 7.869 7.818 7.792
UnCracked in Flexure ft = 0.24(fcu)1/2 taken as positive (N/mm2) 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70
(BS 5400 : Part 4:1990 : CL 6.3.4.2) Vco = 0.67bHc(ft2+fcpft)1/2 (kN) 4098 1368 1371 1374 1371 1373 1369 1365 4090
(5c) Calculations of (V - Vc) (Vmax - Max(Vcr1,Vcr(min)) - Vprestress) (kN) - -308 1 84 350 309 347 -370 -
and determination of (V - Max(Vcr2,Vcr(min) - Vprestress) (kN) - -215 -43 -139 303 315 366 -373 -
(V - Vc) Max (Vmax - Vco -Vprestress) (kN) -2963 -400 -718 -866 -603 -512 -97 36 -2472
(V - Vco -Vprestress) (kN) -3468 -404 -1005 -1207 -705 -565 -197 46 -2608
(V - Vc - Vprestress) Max (kN) -2963 -215 1 84 350 315 366 46 -2472
(V - Vc - Vprestress) Max (Double Check) (kN) -2963 -215 1 84 350 315 366 46 -2472
(5d) Flexure Shear Asv/Sv(Min) = V+0.4bdt-(Vc+Vprestress)/(0.87fyvdt) or 0.4b/(0.87fyv) (mm) 2.4566 0.2199 0.2215 0.3268 0.6519 0.6215 0.7381 0.2997 3.6778
Reinforcement Design Sv(min) Calculated (mm) 92 1029 1021 692 347 364 306 755 62
(BS 5400:Part 4:1990:CL 6.3.4.4)
(5e) Minimum Area of EXCESS AsLong(pre) : (i) Bonded Prestressing Strands EXCESS in resist bending nos 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Long. Bars/Strand Checks Total Effective area of the above Prestressing Tendons (mm2) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
( Note : The AsLong shall be the area AsLong(Bar): (ii) No. of Longitudinal reinforcement EXCESS in resist bending nos 13 11 8 6 9 10 15 16 18
of strands/rebars which are NOT Total Effective area of the above Longitudinal Bars (mm2) 1470 1244 905 679 1018 1131 1696 1810 2036
Used in the bending/ others designs.)AsLongTotal = AsLong(pre) + AsLong(Bar) (mm2) 1470 1244 905 679 1018 1131 1696 1810 2036
(In Tension Zone Only) AsLong(Min) = V /(2*0.87*fyL) (mm2) 1419 1209 816 635 959 1075 1589 1763 2021
(BS 5400:Part 4:1990:CL 6..3.4.4) Checks = Minimum AsLong Checks Compliance 'As' is Complied 'As' is Complied 'As' is Complied 'As' is Complied'As' is Complied'As' is Complied 'As' is Complied 'As' is Complied 'As' is Complied
CALCULATE SHEAR REINFORCEMENT FOR VERTICAL FLEXURAL SHEAR & LONGITUDINAL SHEAR (Continue)
Section Support 1 Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Mid Span Section 5 Section 6 Section 7 Support 2
Distance From Support Lx (m) 0.000 4.875 9.750 14.625 19.500 24.375 29.250 34.125 39.000
Distance From MidSpan Xo (m) 19.500 14.625 9.750 4.875 0.000 4.875 9.750 14.625 19.500
(6) Design Of Longitudinal Shears :
(6a) Longditudinal Shear V1 = Max(V,Vmax)*Sc/Icomposite (kN/m) 461 380 257 177 201 269 419 495 586
Reinforcement Design k1*fc*Ls (kN/m) 1476 1476 1476 1476 1476 1476 1476 1476 1476
Checks = Checking of allowable V1 Compliance O.K. O.K. O.K. O.K. O.K. O.K. O.K. O.K. O.K.
Checks The Longitudinal Shear force (V1) are not exceeded the allowable value specified in Code (BS 5400:Part 4:1990:C.L. 7.4.2.3).
(BS 5400 : Part 4:1990 : CL 7.4.2.3) Ae = the larger of (V1 - v1Ls)/(0.7fyv) and (0.15/100)*(Ls*1000) (mm2/m) 857 615 615 615 615 615 729 965 1248
Sv Calculated = Asv*1000/Ae (mm) 264 368 368 368 368 368 310 234 181
(7) Shear Reinforcement
Design Minimum of Sv Calculated (From Item (5d) & (6a)) & (mm) 92 368 368 368 347 364 306 234 62
(BS 5400:Part 4:1990:CL 6..3.4.4) Required by The Code.
No of Links required per m length = (1000/Sv) + 1 (nos) 11.9 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.9 3.7 4.3 5.3 17.3
where,
P(x) = Post-tensioning force at a distance x from the stressing anchorage (Live end)
Pj = Post-tensioning force at the stressing anchorage
e = Base of Napierian logarithms
m = Coefficient of friction
q = Sum of angular deviations (in radian) of tendon in all planes over the distance x
K = Wobble factor (inaccuracies in placing per unit length
By assuming a linear loss of prestressing force due to frincion, loss of prestressing force of
tendon per meter length/ Force Gradient,
where,
dp = Loss of prestressing force in tendon per meter length/ Force Gradient
Loss of prestressing force in tendon
(1 - e-(mq + Kx) )Pj =
Lcable = Total Cable length
w = (Draw-in * Es * As * n)1/2
where,
Draw-in = Draw-in of Wedges in mm
Es = Modulus of Elasticity og post-tensioning cable in kN/m2
As = Cable cross Section Area in mm2
n = Total number of prestressing cables
w = Distance affected by the draw-in of wedges (< Lcable)
Forces Along Prestressing Cable After Friction and Wedges Draw-in Losses
Px
Loss of force due to draw-in of wedges
Pj
Dp
Pj-Dp PL
w
Live Dead
End End
Anchorage Anchorage
Px
Loss of force due to draw-in of wedges
Pj
Dp
PL
Pj-Dp
w Dead
Live
End End
Anchorage Anchorage
(1)(d) Elastic Shortening Losses (BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : CL. 6.7.2)
Immediately after transfer, the change in strain in the prestressing steel dep caused by elastic shortening
of the concrete is equal to the strain in the concrete at the steel level, ecp. The loss of prestress in the steel,
dfLoss is therefore :
The Loss of force in the tendon allowed for in the design should be the maximum relaxation
after 1000 h duration, for a jacking force equal to that imposed at transfer.
No reduction in the value of relaxation loss should be made for a tendon when a load equal to
or greater that the relevant jacking force has applied for time proir to anchoring of tendon.
2(b) Shrinkage of Concrete Losses (BS 5400 : Part 4 : 1990 : C.L. 6.7.2.2)
- The loss of prestress in the tendons due to creep of the concrete should be calculated on the assumption
that creep is proportional to stress in the concrete for stress of up to one-third of the cube strength at transfer.
(iv) Calculation of Stress in the concrete adjacent to the tendon after elastic deformation losses
(II) Total Creep Loss At Stage 2 ( due to additional prestressing in Stage 2 compared to Stage 1)
= (sStage2 - sStage1) * ec * Es * Increased Factor * Assumed % occured
where,
Stress in the concrete adjacent to tendons at transfer after Steel Relaxation Loss
= Stress at Tendon level after Immediate Losses - the Steel Relaxation Losses at Stage 2 Transfer