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1.0 Introduction
Loads from slabs and beams are transferred to the foundations through the columns. In typical cases,
columns are usually rectangular or circular in shape. Normally, they are usually classified as short or
slender depending on their slenderness ratio, and this in turn influences their mode of failure.
Columns are either subjected to axial, uniaxial, or biaxial loads depending on the location and/or loading
condition. Eurocode 2 demands that we include the effects of imperfections in structural design of
columns. Column design is covered in section 5.8 of EC2.
Column design in EC2 generally involves determining the slenderness ratio (λ), of the member and
checking if it lies below or above a critical value λlim. If the column slenderness ratio lies below (λlim), it
can simply be designed to resist the axial action and moment obtained from an elastic analysis, but
including the effect of geometric imperfections. These are termed first order effects. However, when the
column slenderness exceeds the critical value, additional (second order) moments caused by structural
deformations can occur and must also be taken into account.
So in general, second order effects may be ignored if the slenderness λ is below a certain value λlim.
Where:
A = 1/(1 + 0.2ϕef) (if ϕef is not known, A = 0.7 may be used)
B = 1+ 2ω (if ω is not known, B = 1.1 may be used)
C = 1.7 - rm (if rm is not known, C = 0.7 may be used)
Where; ϕef = effective creep ratio (0.7 may be used)
ω = Asfyd / (Acfcd); mechanical reinforcement ratio;
As is the total area of longitudinal reinforcement
n = NEd / (Acfcd); relative normal force
rm = M01/M02; moment ratio
M01, M02 are the first order end moments, |M02| ≥ |M01|
If the end moments M01 and M02 give tension on the same side, rm should be taken positive (i.e. C ≤
1.7), otherwise negative (i.e. C > 1.7). For braced members in which the first order moments arise only
from or predominantly due to imperfections or transverse loading rm should be taken as 1.0 (i.e. C =
0.7).
Also, clause 5.8.3.1(2) says that for biaxial bending, the slenderness criterion may be checked
separately for each direction. Depending on the outcome of this check, second order effects (a) may be
ignored in both directions, (b) should be taken into account in one direction, or (c) should be taken into
account in both directions.
Remember that we will have to reduce the stiffness of the beams by half to account for cracking;
Since the minimum value of k1 and k2 is 0.1, adopt k1 as 1.6. Let us take k2 as 1.0 for base designed to
resist moment.
Since 29.786 < 35.051, second order effects need to be considered in the design
Design Moments
MBot = 210 KNm, MTop = 371 KNm
ei is the geometric imperfection = (θi l0/2) = [(1/200) × (6071/2)] = 15.1775 mm
eiNEd = 15.1775 × 10-3 × 3500 = 53.121 KNm
1/r0 = εyd/(0.45 d)
εyd = fyd/Es = (460 /1.15) / (200 × 103) = 0.002
1/r0 = 0.002/(0.45 × 539) = 8.2457 × 10-6
As,min = (0.1 NEd)/fyd = (0.1 × 3500 × 1000) / 400 = 875mm2, 0.002bh = 0.002 × 300 × 600 = 360 mm2
As,max = 0.04bh = 0.04 × 300 × 600 = 7200 mm2
Links
Minimum size = 0.25ϕ = 0.25 × 32 = 8mm < 6mm
We are adopting X10mm as links
Spacing adopted = 300mm less than {b, h, 20ϕ, 400mm} Provide Y10 @ 300 mm links