RCC-IS - Assignment Questions PDF

Course No: CE 3113 Course Title: Reinforced Concrete Structures - | Q1. A simply supported rectangular beam has a total cross section of 10 x 16 in. and a length of 20 ft. It is reinforced with four No. 5 bars in one row. The distances from the centers of the bars to the lower surface of the beam is 2.5 in. f, = 2500 psi and f, = 20000 psi. What is the resisting moment of the beam? Q2. If a concentrated load of 3500 Ib were placed on the beam of problem 1 at a distance of 7 ft from the support, what would be the maximum unit stress in the concrete and the maximum unit stress in the steel? Q3. A simply supported rectangular beam with a span of 17 ft supports a live load which varies uniformly in amount from zero at the left support to 1000 pif at the right support. With f', = 2500 psi and f, = 24000 psi, design the beam. Q4, A simply supported rectangular beam with a span of 18 ft supports a uniform live load of 975 pif and a concentrated load of 3000 ib at the middle of the span. With f. = 3000 psi and f, = 24000 psi, dete-mine the required steel area. ao oe ee Soe Sa ws5D Course Ni Course Title: Reinforced Concrete Structu-es —1 ite Introduction and Materials Explain the fundamental propositions on which the mechanics of reinforced concrete is based 2. Detine conveying, placing Distinguish between creep an® fatigue. Give some examples where creep of concrete can do any harm to Civil Engineering structures. 3. Draw the typical stress-strain curve for concrete and steel yn the same plot and discuss their elastic and inelastic behavior under normal, sicyv and fast loading. 4. Distinguisn between USD and WSD method. 5. Why the maximum reliable compressive strengih of reinforced concrete is taken as 0.85 times of fe in USD method? Why f, is taken as about 40% to 50% of fy in WSD method? Why steel is preferred in reinfos RCC? No .d concrete? Why deformed bar is suggested in 2 Define reinforced concrete. Write down the advantages of rinforced concrete. Define modulus of rupture. Draw typical compressive stt2ss-strain curves for normal density and lightweight concrete. 10, Define relaxation. Oraw typical stress-strain curves for prestressing steels and reinforcing bars. 11, Write down the uses of coated reinforcing bars and welded “ire reinforcement. « 12. Discuss effects of shrinkage and temperature on concrete. 13. Define concrete. Write down the uses of different types of concrete. ® ‘ rugin: RET WANGATENER ae + a CMTE, pee Flexural Analysis and Design of Beams 1. What do you mean by under reinforced, over reinforced and balanced design? What lype of design is preferable and why? What do you mean by balances steel ratio? 2, Derive the equation for resisting moment from the diagrams for reinforced concrete reciangular beam section under working condition subjected to increasing the load 3. Distinguish between singly reinforced beam and doubly reinforced beam. Why and when a designer should consider designing a doubly reinforced beam? 4, Explain with neat sketches the behaviour of reinforced concrete beam under increasing load ° 5, Show with diagram and discuss the different failure crack in RCC beam. Oraw sketches for stress distribution and strain distribution diagram of a reinforced concrete beam section whan subjected to bending for uncracked condition, cracked condition and ultimate condition 7. Why Pmax iS taken as 0.75pp? 8. Discuss the failure al yielding of steel and at crushing of concreteA Ne EE SE RG Table 6.1 Types of flow profiles in prismatic channels [Channel | Zone | D lation of pe of curse Slope he and be | i ; - 7 | eerigontall a m2 |noh Drawdown 3 1B | Backwater u Backwater Mild ———— - OeSb>he Drawdown | Suberivcat | 3 M3. Backwater Supercritical | 1 cr Backwater Suberitical i Critical Uniform ~~ = | Parallel to if Sizs>0 |2 C2 eee tom, critical 3 | 3 Backwater Ke J = 1 st Backwater Steep - ~ too So> S.>0 |2 Sz he>h> by Drawdown Supercritical h Backwater | Supercritical | , - : : : I | | _ gers fa Ad h> hy Drawdown | Backwater | Behavior of Flow Profiles at Specific Depths Let us now consider the theoretical behavior of the Mow profiles at some specific depths. i) When h + h,, E9.(6,18) shows that dh/dx ~» 0, ic. the flow profile approaches the normal depth line tangentially. ii) When h ~> h,, E9.(6.18) shows that di/dx —., i.c. the flow profile becomes vertical in crossing the critical depth Tine. This indicates a hydraulic jump if the depth changes suddenly froma Tower value to a higher value or a hydraulic drop if the depth changes abruptly from a higher value 1a lower value. 11 both cases the flow becomes rapidly varied and the theory of gradually varied flow does not apply. iii) When h -> 0, Eq.(6.18) shows that dh/dx — S,, i.e. the flow profile tends to be horizontal. ‘Note that the slope of the channel bottom Sp is determined with respect to the horizontal line, Whereas the slope of the flow profile dhidx is determined with respect (0 the channel bottorn Therefore, the flow profile, whose slope i hid Sp with respect othe channel otter, ust be orizontal 105

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