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    Punching Shear

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    rose ann claveria
    Punching shear strength is important for determining member thickness, especially near concentrated loads or columns. There are two types of shear failure: beam shear along one axis, and punching shear across two axes. For punching shear, the critical section is located at half the depth from the loaded area. The punching shear strength of an unreinforced slab or footing can be calculated based on the ratio of long to short sides and perimeter of the critical section. For prestressed slabs meeting requirements, punching shear strength considers the average prestress and prestress forces crossing the critical section. Design requires calculated shear strength exceeds the permissible concrete shear stress.

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    Punching Shear

    Uploaded by

    rose ann claveria
    16 views12 pages
    Punching shear strength is important for determining member thickness, especially near concentrated loads or columns. There are two types of shear failure: beam shear along one axis, and punching shear across two axes. For punching shear, the critical section is located at half the depth from the loaded area. The punching shear strength of an unreinforced slab or footing can be calculated based on the ratio of long to short sides and perimeter of the critical section. For prestressed slabs meeting requirements, punching shear strength considers the average prestress and prestress forces crossing the critical section. Design requires calculated shear strength exceeds the permissible concrete shear stress.

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    Pre-stressed

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    Punching shear strength is important for determining member thickness, especially near concentrated loads or columns. There are two types of shear failure: beam shear along one axis, and punching shear across two axes. For punching shear, the critical section is located at half the depth from the loaded area. The punching shear strength of an unreinforced slab or footing can be calculated based on the ratio of long to short sides and perimeter of the critical section. For prestressed slabs meeting requirements, punching shear strength considers the average prestress and prestress forces crossing the critical section. Design requires calculated shear strength exceeds the permissible concrete shear stress.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    16 views12 pages

    Punching Shear

    Uploaded by

    rose ann claveria
    Punching shear strength is important for determining member thickness, especially near concentrated loads or columns. There are two types of shear failure: beam shear along one axis, and punching shear across two axes. For punching shear, the critical section is located at half the depth from the loaded area. The punching shear strength of an unreinforced slab or footing can be calculated based on the ratio of long to short sides and perimeter of the critical section. For prestressed slabs meeting requirements, punching shear strength considers the average prestress and prestress forces crossing the critical section. Design requires calculated shear strength exceeds the permissible concrete shear stress.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Punching shear

    Strength in shear frequently controls the


    thickness of the member, particularly in the
    vicinity of a concentrated load or a column.
    Beam-type shear (or one-way
    shear)

    The critical section for this type of shear failure is


    usually assumed to be located at a distance d from the
    face of the column or concentrated load.
    Punching shear (or two-way
    shear failure)

    The critical section for punching shear is usually taken


    to be geometrically similar to the loaded area and
    located at a distance d/2 from the face of the loaded
    area.
    The punching shear strength of a slab or footing not
    containing shear reinforcement, Vuc

    where βc is the ratio of the long side to the short side of


    the loaded area and u is the perimeter
    of the critical section.
    For a two-way prestressed slab, in which no portion of
    the column cross-section is closer to a discontinuous
    edge than four times the slab thickness.

    where σcp is the average value of effective prestress


    (P/A) for each direction and Vp is thevertical
    component of all effective prestressing forces crossing
    the critical section
    Design requirement for a slab containing no shear
    reinforcement is that does not exceed a permissible
    shear stress υc carried by the concrete. For non-
    prestressed slabs.

    and for two-way prestressed slabs that meet the


    requirements that apply for Equat

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