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News & Trends Reinforced Concrete ACI updated code ACI318-19 ULS Design

ACI 318-19 Updates for ULS Design of Reinforcement Concrete

Yeong-il SeoApril 4, 2022

ACI 318-19 Updates for ULS Design of Reinforcement Concrete

 

The new ACI318 Code, ACI318-19 is similar with the previous code, ACI318-14 in the basic approach. but in the current documents, there are a number of significant differences.

Through this brief document, you can discover the differences between the two codes, and understand their factors and design concepts.

In this document, the comparison between ACI 318-19 and ACI318-14 Code has 8 classified sections.

1. New rebar material,

2. Minimum reinforcement provisions

3. New reinforcement strain limit

4. Significant updates to shear provisions

5. Hanger reinforcement provisions

6. New equation for Ie

7. Modification of development length provisions

8. Modification of earthquake-resistance provisions.

 

Also, the specific standards are based on the ACI318M-19 and ACI318M-14 as SI Units for US Codes.

 


 
* Related Webinar Video * 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
√ Table of Contents 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

News & Trends flat slab design flat slab beam element

An Understanding of Structure in 2-Way Slab System

Yeong-il SeoMarch 22, 2022

Structure in 2-Way Slab System

 

The Building Structural Standard defines a two-way slab system as a concrete slab system in which two rebars are arranged in two directions regardless of the presence or absence of a beam that transmits a load to a column'. Also, in ACI 318, this is expressed as ‘slab systems reinforce flexure in more than one direction, with or without beams between supports’. Therefore, a two-way slab system refers to a slab system in which reinforcing bars are arranged for bending in two or more directions regardless of the presence or absence of beams in columnar rows'. Typical types of two-way slab systems commonly used today include two-way slabs with beams, flat plates, flat slabs, and waffle slabs.

 

Figure1. Typical Types of 2-Way Slab

 
 
 
 
√ Table of Contents 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
You can download the full contents at the end of this page.

News & Trends Thermal Stress convective heat transfer Analysis Manual for Midas/Gen Pipe Cooling Accumulated Temperature Thermal Conductivity Heat Source Concrete Structure Heat of Hydration Analysis

Heat of Hydration Analysis

Yeong-il SeoFebruary 7, 2022

OVERVIEW

In a certain concrete structure with considerable mass or where a construction progresses rapidly with a number of construction joints, the rate and amount of heat generation due to hydration are important. Non-uniform thermal expansion and contraction due to heat of hydration and cooling of concrete accompanied by changing constraints create undesirable stresses. The stresses may cause detrimental cracking in the concrete, thereby reducing its strength and durability.

 

Heat of hydration analysis thus becomes important when casting mass concrete structures. It enables us to predict and control temperature and stress distribution within a structure to avoid potential problems. Mass concrete structures requiring heat of hydration analysis depend on their dimensions, shapes, cement types and construction conditions.

 

In practice, hydration analyses are normally carried out for slabs or mats in excess of 800~1000mm in thickness and walls confined at bottom in excess of about 500mm. Surface cracking may develop initially due to the temperature difference between the surface and center. Through-cracks can also develop as a result of contraction restrained by external boundary conditions in the cooling process of high heat of hydration.

 

The heat of hydration analysis is largely classified into several sub-analyses. It entails temperature distribution analysis for conduction, convection, heat source, etc.; change in modulus of elasticity due to curing and maturity; and stress analysis for creep and shrinkage. The following outlines the various components affecting the analysis.


 

Contents

1. Heat Transfer Analysis

2. Thermal Stress Analysis

3. Procedure for Heat of Hydration Analysis

News & Trends Seismic Analysis Seismic Isolation Lead Rubber Bearing LRB Seismic Isolator Seismic Isolating System Friction Pendulum System

How to Perform Seismic Isolation Analysis?

Yeong-il SeoDecember 9, 2021

OVERVIEW

News & Trends High-rise building Construction Stage Analysis Elastic Shortening Sequential Analysis Column Shortening Tall Building Long-Term Deflection Creep and Shrinkage

Why Long-Term Deformation should be considered?

Yeong-il SeoNovember 18, 2021

OVERVIEW

News & Trends Seismic Analysis RS Analysis Response Spectrum Analysis Irregular Building

Response Spectrum Analysis of an Irregular Structure

Yeong-il SeoNovember 11, 2021

Response Spectrum Analysis of an Irregular Structure - Finding Principal Axis

 

News & Trends beam design as3600 aci813-14 column design Australian standard concrete design spacegass

The Comparison between AS3600:2018 and ACI318M-14 for ULS Design of Reinforcement Concrete

Yeong-il SeoNovember 4, 2021

OVERVIEW

News & Trends Plant Structures crane girder design guide white paper

Structural Design Tips for Crane Girder

Yeong-il SeoSeptember 1, 2021

The Objective of This Guide

News & Trends two-way slab flat slab design strip method flat slab drop panel column capital

How to design Flat Slab?

Yeong-il SeoAugust 24, 2021

News & Trends Post-tensioned Slab PT Slab prestressed Slab post tension member design

Post-Tension Slab Analysis & Design

Yeong-il SeoAugust 10, 2021

What is Post-Tensioning?

 

Post-tensioning is a technique for reinforcing concrete. Post-tensioning tendons, which are prestressing steel cables inside plastic ducts or sleeves, are positioned in the forms before the concrete is placed. Afterward, once the concrete has gained strength but before the service loads are applied, the cables are pulled tight, or tensioned, and anchored against the outer edges of the concrete.

 

Post-tensioning is a form of prestressing. Prestressing simply means that the steel is stressed (pulled or tensioned) before the concrete has to support the service loads. Most precast, prestressed concrete is actually pre-tensioned-the steel is pulled before the concrete is poured. Post-tensioned concrete means that the concrete is poured and then the tension is applied-but it is still stressed before the loads are applied so it is still prestressed.

 

News & Trends Wind Loads ASCE 7-16 Design wind force wind pressures

How to Calculate Wind Load as per ASCE7-16

Yeong-il SeoAugust 3, 2021

OVERVIEW