Page 183 - Civil Engineering Formulas
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120                     CHAPTER FIVE

                  TABLE 5.2 Coefficients K, k, j, and p for Rectangular Sections*
                   f s    n    f s    K     k       j      p

                  2000   15    900   175   0.458  0.847  0.0129
                  2500   12   1125   218   0.458  0.847  0.0161
                  3000   10   1350   262   0.458  0.847  0.0193
                  3750   8    1700   331   0.460  0.847  0.0244
                               2
                    *f s   16,000 lb/in (110 MPa).


             For a balanced design, one in which both the concrete and the steel are
           stressed to the maximum allowable stress, the following formulas may be used:

                                 M        1
                           bd      K        f e kj   pf s j      (5.7)
                             2
                                 K        2
           Values of K, k, j, and p for commonly used stresses are given in Table 5.2.

           T-Beams with Tensile Reinforcing Only When a concrete slab is constructed
           monolithically with the supporting concrete beams, a portion of the slab acts as the
           upper flange of the beam. The effective flange width should not exceed (1) one-
           fourth the span of the beam, (2) the width of the web portion of the beam plus 16
           times the thickness of the slab, or (3) the center-to-center distance between beams.
           T-beams where the upper flange is not a portion of a slab should have a flange
           thickness not less than one-half the width of the web and a flange width not more
           than four times the width of the web. For preliminary designs, the preceding
           formulas given for rectangular beams with tensile reinforcing only can be used,
           because the neutral axis is usually in, or near, the flange. The area of tensile
           reinforcing is usually critical.

           Beams with Tensile and Compressive Reinforcing Beams with compressive
           reinforcing are generally used when the size of the beam is limited. The
           allowable beam dimensions are used in the formulas given earlier to determine
           the moment that could be carried by a beam without compressive reinforcement.
           The reinforcing requirements may then be approximately determined from
                                 8M          M   M
                            A s        A sc                      (5.8)
                                 7f s d       nf c d

                                                       2
                                                            2
           where A   total cross-sectional area of tensile reinforcing, in (mm )
                  s
                                                       2
                                                           2
                A   cross-sectional area of compressive reinforcing, in (mm )
                 sc
                 M   total bending moment, lb in (K Nm)
                M   bending moment that would be carried by beam of balanced design and
                    same dimensions with tensile reinforcing only, lb in (K Nm)
                 n   ratio of modulus of elasticity of steel to that of concrete
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