Punching Failure of Slab-Column Connections Reinforced With Headed Shear Studs
Punching Failure of Slab-Column Connections Reinforced With Headed Shear Studs
Punching Failure of Slab-Column Connections Reinforced With Headed Shear Studs
PHILADELPHIA
OCTOBER 25, 2016
Thai X. Dam,
Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates Inc.
James K. Wight,
The University of Michigan
Gustavo J. Parra-Montesinos,
The University of Wisconsin-Madison
1
Contents
Introduction
Effects of a slab flexural reinforcement ratio
Effects of shear stud layouts
Conclusions
2
Introduction
A
research investigation at The University of Michigan
17 large-scale interior slab-column connections were tested,
Headed shear studs were used as slab shear reinforcement,
Specimen design conforms to the ACI Code (ACI 318-14),
Specimens were tested to failure under simulated gravity loads.
Primary
Primary test
test parameters:
parameters:
Percentage of slab flexural reinforcement ()
Percentage of slab flexural reinforcement ()
Layouts of shear studs (orthogonal vs. radial)
Layouts of shear studs (orthogonal vs. radial)
Spacing between shear studs
Spacing between shear studs
Type of shear studs (single-headed with rail vs. double-headed)
Type of shear studs (single-headed with rail vs. double-headed)
Location of stud rails (compression vs. tension regions)
Location of stud rails (compression vs. tension regions)
3
Introduction
Series M (12 specimens)
( in.)
4
Introduction
Series S (5 specimens)
( in.)
5 5
Introduction
𝑑
studs ()
Grade 60 steel. ksi
6
Introduction
7
Introduction
Series S (5
specimens)
8
Introduction
9
Introduction
FAILURE SURFACES INSIDE SLABS
w/o shear
reinforcement
Shear studs in a
radial layout
Shear studs in an
orthogonal layout
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TEST RESULTS
- Effect of slab flexural reinforcement ratio
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Effect of slab flexural reinforcement ratio
MEASURED LOAD VS. DISPLACEMENT
𝐌𝐄𝐀𝐒𝐔𝐑𝐄𝐃 𝐋𝐎𝐀𝐃
𝐏𝐑𝐈𝐃𝐈𝐂𝐓𝐄𝐃 𝐒𝐓𝐑𝐄𝐍𝐆𝐓𝐇
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Effect of slab flexural reinforcement ratio
FOR CONTROL SPECIMENS
𝟒 𝜺 𝐲
𝑉
f lex ≅ (6.5+20 𝛽 )𝑚
√ 𝐴c 𝛽= hc
𝛽= ( for square column)
𝐿 𝐿
𝜌𝑓
(
𝑚≅ 1−
y
1.7 𝑓 c
′
) 𝜌𝑓 y𝑑
2
Verified with results (within 5%) from tests of flat plate systems by
Hatcher et al[1] and Guralnick and La Fraugh[2]
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Effect of slab flexural reinforcement ratio
Minimum percentage of slab flexural reinforcement in the
transfer width (extend 1.5h from each side of a column)
𝝓
𝑽 𝐮 ≤ 𝑽 𝐟𝐥𝐞𝐱 ¿(6.5+20
𝛽 )𝑚
𝑉 u /𝜙
𝜌min =
( 5.85+18 𝛽 ) 𝑓 y 𝑑 2
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TEST RESULTS
- Effect of layouts of shear studs
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Effect of shear stud layouts
Test results
∆f
𝜇=
∆ ym
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Effect of shear stud layouts
Test results from 64 tests of slab-column connections
reinforced with shear stud reinforcement (available in
literature)
For specimens that had , a radial layout of shear studs provided higher
ductility than an orthogonal layout of shear studs, and thus, radial stud
layout would allow the load on slabs to redistribute away from the
connections before punching shear failure. 22
Conclusions
For slab-column connections with low flexural tension
reinforcement ratios, the ACI Building Code nominal strength
equations for punching shear at slab-column connections may
overestimate their shear strength.
The flexural tension reinforcement ratio within a slab transfer
width, which extends 1.5 ( is slab thickness) on each side of the
column, should be greater than or equal to the proposed
minimum value.
𝑉 u /𝜙
𝜌min =
( 5.85+18 𝛽 ) 𝑓 y 𝑑 2
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Conclusions
For slabs that exhibited significant slab flexural yielding prior to
punching (), a radial layout of shear studs led to a higher shear
strength and more ductile behavior than an orthogonal layout.
A radial layout is recommended in locations where ductility is
important.
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The authors would like to thank The University of Michigan and Vietnam Education
Foundation for the financial supports.
The authors also would like to thank Neil Hammill at Decon USA for his donation
of some of shear studs used in this project.
THANK YOU!
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