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6m; CTC-150cm
I. DATA
II. MATERIAL
2.1 Concrete
Beam Slab
Compressive strength
2
at service fc' = 40.0 25.0 [N/mm ]
2
at initial 80% fc' fc'i = 32.0 [N/mm ]
Allowable stress
Allowable stress at initial (SNI T-12-2004 )
2
Compressive 0.6 * fc'i = 19.2 [N/mm ]
2
Tensile 0.25 * Sqrt(fc'i) = 1.4 [N/mm ]
Allowable stress at service . (SNI T-12-2004)
2
Compressive 0.45 * fc' = 18.0 11.3 [N/mm ]
2
Tensile 0.5 * Sqrt(fc') = 3.2 2.5 [N/mm ]
Modulus of elasticity
3
Concrete unit weight wc = 2500.0 2500.0 [kg/m ]
1.5 2
Ec = wc *0.043*sqrt(fc') = 33994.5 26875.0 [N/mm ]
1.5 2
Eci = wc *0.043*sqrt(fci') = 30405.6 [N/mm ]
Concrete flexural tension strength (fr)
2
f r = 0.7*sqrt(fc') = 4.4 [N/mm ]
page 1 / 14
3
5 2
4 Ya'
(16153) PC I H-125cm; L-20.6m; CTC-150cm
Base Line 1
3.3 R e s u m e
[in mm ]
2 4 3 3
Description Area (mm ) Ya (mm) Yb (mm) Ix (mm ) Wa (mm ) Wb (mm )
54962557571 75220826 105836180
Precast Beam 316750 731 519.3
167345440830 275422726 183411337
Composite Beam [composite] 564989 608 912.4
495698974
[precast] 338
IV. LOADING
4.1 Dead Load
a. Precast Beam
g
q1 = Ac precast girder x conc. Precast
q1 = 0.317 x 2.50 = 0.791875 [t/m'] = 7.77 [kN/m']
b. Slab
g
q2 = Ac slab CIP x conc. slab
q2 = 0.314 x 2.50 = 0.785 [t/m'] = 7.70 [kN/m']
c. Deck slab q3 = Ac deck slab x s
g
q3 = 0.0910 x 2.50 = 0.2275 [t/m'] = 2.23 [kN/m']
d. Asphaltic
g
q4 = Ac asphaltic x s
q4 = 0.08 x 2.20 = 0.165 [t/m'] = 1.62 [kN/m']
e. Diaphragm p
g
= Vol diaph with 0.15m thickness x diaph
p = 0.20 x 2.40 = 0.49167 [ton'] = 4.82 [kN']
page 3 / 14
(16153) PC I H-125cm; L-20.6m; CTC-150cm
V. MOMENT ANALYSIS
[in kN-meter ]
Mid Sec 1-1 Sec 2-2 Sec 3-3 Sec 4-4 Sec 5-5 Sec 6-6
Type Description
span 0.00 4.70 8.20 11.80 15.30 10.00 (m)
DL Precast beam 388.26 0.00 279.20 375.68 375.68 279.20 388.26
Subtotal 388.26 0.00 279.20 375.68 375.68 279.20 388.26
DL Slab 384.89 0.00 276.77 372.42 372.42 276.77 384.89
ADL Asphaltic Layer 80.90 0.00 58.17 78.28 78.28 58.17 80.90
SDL Diaphragm+Deck Slab 143.69 0.00 103.32 139.03 139.03 103.32 143.69
Subtotal 609.47 0.00 438.27 589.72 589.72 438.27 609.47
LL Distribution load 675.00 0.00 485.39 653.13 653.13 485.39 675.00
KEL 514.50 0.00 369.98 497.83 497.83 369.98 514.50
Subtotal 1189.50 0.00 855.37 1150.96 1150.96 855.37 1189.50
Total (DL + LL) 2187.23 0.00 1572.83 2116.36 2116.36 1572.83 2187.23
Ultimate total 3441.58 0.00 2474.84 3330.07 3330.07 2474.84 3441.58
Ultimate total = 1,2*(Beam+Diaphragm+Deck Slab)+1,3*Slab+2*Asphaltic+1.8*(LL+I)
Parabolic curve (Average of Strand's position vertically from the bottom of beam ( Value for Y axis ))
2
Y = A.x + B.x + C
2
where : A = Constanta : ( (Ymiddle + Yedge)/(L/2) ) A= 0.002815
B = Constanta : ( L x A ) B = -0.057143
C = Average of strand's position when the parabolic curve reach the Y axis
page 4 / 14
0.80
0.60
(16153) PC I H-125cm; L-20.6m; CTC-150cm
Average of Strand's position vertically from the bottom of beam ( Value for Y axis )
0.80
0.60
0.40
0.20
0.00
0 5 10 15 20 25
When the jacking force is applied at the stressing end, the tendon will elongate. The elongation will be resisted by friction
between the strand and its sheating or duct. As the result of this friction, force will be decreased with distance from the jacking
end. The friction is comprised of two effects : curvature friction which is a function of the thendons profile, and wooble friction
which is the result of minor horizontal or vertical deviation form intended profile.
The equation for calculating the loss of prestress due to friction is :
-( .+ k.x)
Px = Po.e ( AASHTO 1992, Chapt. 9.16.1 )
Where : 80.0%
Px = Prestress force at section distance x from tensile point.
Po = Jacking force ( tensile force at anchor, initial) 75.0%
= friction coefficient
= Change of cable angle from tensile point to x section 70.0%
k = Wobble coefficient
65.0%
x = Distance from tensile point to x section
60.0%
Friction and Wooble coeficient for grouting tendon in metal sheating 0.00 10.00 20.00 30.00
with Seven Wire Strand : = 0.20
Prestress tendon section
k = 0.003
Anchorage Anchorage
set area set area
page 5 / 14
angle point angle point
Anchorage Anchorage
set area set area
4 Check Assuming drawn-in (). The displacement of jacking end of tendon should be equal with assumption
= Anchorage set area x Ult. Tensile Stress / Modulus Elasticity of PC Strand
= Aset . Fpu / Es
= equal with assumption (trial)
75.0%
70.0% 69.86%
69.58%
70.0% 68.98%
68.33%
65.0%
65.0% 64.44%
60.0%
55.0% 60.0%
0.00 10.00 20.00 30.00 0.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00
Prestress tendon section Prestress tendon section
c. Elastic Shortening ( ES )
Elastic shortening refers to the shortening of the concrete as the postensioning force is applied.
As the concrete shorterns, the tendon length also shortens, resulting in a loss of prestress.
The following simplified equation to estimate the appropriate amount of prestress loss to attribute to elastic shortening
for member with bonded tendons :
ES = Kes . Es . fcir / Eci
where:
Kes = 0.50 for post-tensioned members when tendon are tensioned in sequential order to the same tension
ES = Elastic modulus of tendon material
Eci = Elastic modulus of the concrete at the time of prestress transfer
fcir = concrete stress at the centre of gravity of prestressing tendons due to prestressing force at transfer and the self weight of
the member at the section of maximum positive moment
so, ES = 42.82 N/mm2, percent actual ES losses = Es/fpu 2.30% equal with losses assumption
"days" is the number of days between the end of moist curing and the application of prestress.In a structures
that are not moist cured, Ksh is typiclly based on when the concrete was cast
Ksh = 0.64
3 2
V/S = 0.08 Volume = 6.53 m Surface = 80.43 m
RH = 70.00
page 6 / 14
(16153) PC I H-125cm; L-20.6m; CTC-150cm
e. Creep ( CR )
Over time, the compresive stress induced by postensioning causes a shortening of the concrete member. The increase in
strain due to a sustained stress is refered to as creep. Loss of prestress due to a creep is nominally propotional to the net
permanent compresive stressin the concrete. the net permanent compressive stress is the initial compressive stress in the
concrete due to the prestressing minus the tensile stress due to self weight and superimposed deadload moments
UTS
Friction
LOSSES OF PRESTRESS DIAGRAM Anchor set friction Losses equotion :
80.00%
Elastic Shortening (ES)
Shringkage (SH)
0 > x > 10.15
Creep (CR) 75.00% -+ 0.38% x
Steel Relaxation (SR)
75.00% 75.00% 10.2 > x > 20.30
71.11% + 0.06% x x - 10.15
71.11%
69.86% 69.58% 68.98%
68.33%
67.56% 67.27% 66.68% Long term Losses equotion :
66.02% 65.93% 65.64% 65.05%
65.00% 64.44% 64.44% 64.39% 0 > x > 0.00
62.14% 62.14% 54.79% #DIV/0!
61.21% 60.92% 60.32%
60.50% 60.50% 60.21% 59.93% 59.33% 0 > x > 10.15
59.67%
58.68%
54.79% + 0.38% x x-0
55.78% 55.78%
54.79% 54.79% 10.15 > x > 16.09
58.68% + 0.26% x x - 10.15
50.00%
0.00 0.00 10.15 16.09 17.45 20.30 (16153) PC I H-125cm; L-20.6m; CTC-150cm
Prestress tendon section
Initial Stresses top ( T ) 0.01 7.02 1.87 0.19 0.23 1.90 0.01 -1.4
bot ( B ) 17.17 12.87 16.21 17.16 17.03 15.88 17.17 19.2
page 8 / 14
(16153) PC I H-125cm; L-20.6m; CTC-150cm
+ =
+ +
P/A = 8.17 MPa M1/Wb = 0.11 MPa M2/Wb'= -6.93 MPa sbottom = 1.35 MPa
8.3 Deflection
8.3.1 Chamber due to Prestress Load
Deflection on middle section :
l
pi= [ee+(5/6)(ec-ee)] x (P. l2 /8 Ec Ix)
P ee pi= -27.09 mm
ec P
where : P= Prestress force
Eci = Modulus Elasticity of Concrete
l/2 l/2
Ixi = Section Inertia
l= length of anchor to anchor
ee = Distance between c.g of strand and
c.g of concrete at end
w
ec = Distance between c.g of strand and
c.g of concrete at centre
8.3.2 Deflection at initial, erection and service condition (based : PCI handbook 4.6.5 Long-Time Chamber Deflection)
Deflection () on simple span structure : where : q = Uniform Load
4
q= (5/384)*q*L /Ec Ix) P = Point Load
3
p= P.l /48 Ec Ix l = Beam Span
Deflection calculation table : Estimating long-time cambers and deflections
WORKING LOAD Loading Long time cambers and deflection
(1) (2) (3)
q (kN/m) P (kN) Release multipliers Erection multipliers Service
1. Due to Prestress force -27.09 1.80 x (1) -48.76 2.20 x (1) -59.60
2. Due to beam weight (DL) 7.77 9.68 1.85 x (1) 17.91 2.40 x (1) 23.23
-17.41 -30.85 -36.36
3. Due to ADL 2.87 3.20 3.00 x (2) 9.61
-27.65 -26.75
4. Due to Composite overtoping 7.70 8.58 2.30 x (2) 19.74
-19.06 -7.01
4. due to asphaltic (SDL) 1.62 0.59
-6.42
5. due to Live Load = UDL + KEL 13.50 102.90 7.96
1.54
Resume of deflection :
1. Deflection at service = -6.42 mm
2. Deflection due to Live Load = 7.96 mm < allow. deflection L/800 = 25 mm OK
3. Total deflection with LL = 1.54 mm, deflection downward
page 9 / 14
(16153) PC I H-125cm; L-20.6m; CTC-150cm
Partial Rebar:
fy = 400 MPa
Use 3 Dia.10 mm at tension area
As = 235.62 mm2 b web = 170 mm
d= 1192.0 mm
Partial tension rebar ratio : Rebar in compresion area is neglected due calculation
t = As / (bweb x d ) t = 0.00116 c = 0
t = t . fy / fc t = 0.019 c = 0
Zone 4 Cc4
Cc3
Zone 3
Zone 2 Tps = Aps . Fps
Cc2
a Tps = 4260264 N
Cc1
Zone 1
dp d
strength reduction factor
= 0.8
Tps=Aps.fps
T = As.fy
COMPOSITE BEAM
Mult = 1x 3,442kN-m Mn / Mult = 1.305 >1, Moment capacity meet with requirement
X. SHEAR ANALYSIS
10.1 Shear calculation based on SNI 03-2847-2002
Alternatif solution to calculated shear on prestress element is use for structure element which have effective prestress above 40%
of ultimate tensile stress
40% Ultimate Tensile Strength = 744 MPa
Effective Prestress = 1091 MPa Effective Prestress > 40% fpu
Section Properties :
Ix = 5.496E+10 mm4 Ixcomp = 1.673E+11 mm4
Yb = 519.31728 mm Ybcomp = 912.4 mm
Ag = 316750 mm2
Load :
Effective prestress Pe = 2587.37 kN
Factored Load : Unfactored Load :
qult DL + ADL = 26.0096 kN/m q DL + ADL = 18.3365 kN/m
qult LL = 24.3000 kN/m q sdl = 1.6180 kN/m
Pult LL = 185.2200 kN q DL + ADL = 19.9545 kN/m
SNI 03-2847-2002 Pasal 11.1 : Shear force on beam is hold a part by concrete and the rest of force is hold by shear steel.
Concrete contribution (vc), is define as shear force when diagonal cracking appear.
Vn = Vc + Vs where : Vn = Nominal Shear force Vu = Ultimate Shear force
Vn = Vu / Vc = Concrete shear contribution = Shear reduction factor
Vs = Shear steel contribution = 0.75
kN
Shear Steel Requirement Position
2000.0
1800.0
1600.0
1400.0 Zona 1
1200.0 Zona 2
1000.0 Zona 3
800.0
Zona 4
600.0
Vn = Vu/f
400.0
200.0
0.0
ten- Nos Anchor sheath Ult. Point Block End Bearing Nominal
don strand Height hole Load Area Stress comp. fci
Remark
( ai ) (Pu) (A) (EBS=Pu/A)
mm kN mm2 Mpa Mpa
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 12 215 63 1984.29 43107.75 46.03 40.32 EBS > Nominal compresion (not good)
2 12 215 63 1984.29 43107.75 46.03 40.32 EBS > Nominal compresion (not good)
page 13 / 14
(16153) PC I H-125cm; L-20.6m; CTC-150cm
item Unit SEC 2-2 SEC 3-3 SEC 4-4 SEC 5-5 the shear load is transferred through the joint by friction
x (m) 4.7 8.2 11.8 15.3 and by the direct shear capacity of the steel shear pin
at initial stage (Only Beam SW) Shear transfer by joint friction :
top (Mpa) 1.87 0.19 0.23 1.90 Vj = n Ajoint
bot (Mpa) 16.21 17.16 17.03 15.88 Vj = . n Ajoint
=
n (Mpa) 9.04 8.68 8.63 8.89 With : 0.5
Ajoint (mm) 212500 212500 212500 212500 = 0.65 friction coefficient
Vj (kN) 624.3 599.3 595.7 613.8 n = compressive stress in the joint in MPa
Vult (kN) 49.4 16.8 16.8 49.4 Ajoint = Area under compression
Vj / Vult 12.6 35.7 35.5 12.4
at Service stage (all DL and Live Load) Shear transfer by steel shear pin :
top (Mpa) 9.48 10.55 10.31 8.92 Vpin = 0.6 Apin . fupin
bot (Mpa) 3.57 1.54 1.71 3.96 Vpin = 0.6 Apin . fupin
page 14 / 14