Page 298 - Handbook of Civil Engineering Calculations, Second Edition
P. 298

PRESTRESSED CONCRETE                  2.83

                              2. Replace the prestressing
                              system with two hypothetical
                              systems that jointly induce
                              eccentricity moments identical
                              with those of the true system
                              This constitutes method 2. For this purpose,
                              consider the beam to be subjected to two
                              prestressing forces of 96 kips (427.0 kN)
                              each. One has the parabolic trajectory de-
                              scribed in the earlier procedure; the other
                              has a trajectory that is linear in each span,
                              the eccentricities being  e a   0.72     FIGURE 54. Prestress-moment diagrams.
                              ( 0.40)   0.32 in. ( 8.128 mm), e b   0,
                              and e c   0.
                              3. Evaluate the prestress
                              moments induced by the
                              hypothetical system having the
                              linear trajectory
                              The tendons exert a force on the concrete at A, B, and C, but only the force at A causes
                              bending moment.
                                Thus, M pa   F i e a   96,000( 0.32)/12   2560 ft·lb (3471.4 N·m). Also, M pa L 1
                              2M pb (L 1   L 2 )   M pc L 2   0. But M pc   0; therefore, M pb   512 ft·lb ( 694.3 N·m);
                              M pd   /2(2560    512)    1024 ft·lb (1388.5 N·m);  M pe   /2( 512)    256 ft·lb
                                    1
                                                                            1
                              ( 347.1 N·m).
                              4. Find the true prestress moments by superposing the two
                              hypothetical systems
                              Thus M pa   3200   2560   5760 ft·lb (7810.6 N·m); M pd   4704   1024   3680 ft·lb
                              ( 4990.1 N·m); M pb   9792   512   9280 ft·lb (12,583.7 N·m); M pe   5024   256
                               5280 ft·lb ( 7159.7 N·m); M pc   4800 ft·lb (6508.8 N·m).



                              DESIGN OF TRAJECTORY FOR A TWO-SPAN
                              CONTINUOUS BEAM

                              A T beam that is continuous across two spans of 120 ft (36.6 m) each is to carry a uniformly
                              distributed live load of 880 lb/lin ft (12,842.6 N/m). The cross section has these properties:
                                                              4
                                                                        4
                                                  2
                              A   1440 sq.in. (9290.8 cm ); I   752,000 in (3130.05 dm ); y b   50.6 in. (1285.24 mm);
                              y t   23.4 in. (594.36 mm). The allowable stresses are: initial,   2400 and   60 lb/sq.in.
                              ( 16,548.0 and  413.7 kPa); final,  2250 and  60 lb/sq.in. ( 15,513.8 and  413.7 kPa).
                              Assume that the minimum possible distance from the extremity of the section to the cen-
                              troidal axis of the prestressing steel is 9 in. (228.6 mm). Determine the magnitude of the pre-
                              stressing force, and design the parabolic trajectory (a) using solely prestressed reinforce-
                              ment; (b) using a combination of prestressed and non-prestressed reinforcement.

                              Calculation Procedure:
                              1. Compute the section moduli, kern distances, and beam weight
                              For part a, an exact design method consists of these steps: First, write equations for the pre-
                              stress moment, beam-weight moment, maximum and minimum potential superimposed-load
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