Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Page 1 of 12
T-Beams
Page 2 of 12
Strictly rectangular beams are uncommon in reinforced concrete. T-Beams are more
suitable than rectangular beams. There are two types of T-Beams which are depending upon
the mode of casting. One of them is Monolithic T-Beam and another is Isolated T-Beam.
1. Monolithic T-Beams: A such type of beam which constructed by moulding a
rectangular beam and slab together. It looks like a rectangular beam supporting slab.
2. Isolated T-Beams: An Isolated T-Beam is such type of beam in which flange of T-
Beam not connected with the slab. In this type of beam T-Beam and slab didn’t cast
at same time.
Page 3 of 12
Notations for T-Beam:
cbc = Allowable stress in concrete in bending in compression in direct stress.
st = Allowable stress in steel in bending in tension in direct stress.
σsc = Allowable stress in steel in bending in compression in direct stress.
σy = Characteristic strength of steel.
σck = Characteristic strength of concrete.
Ast = Area of steel in tension zone.
ECC = effective concrete cover
CCC = clear concrete cover
Page 4 of 12
I.S: 456 Code Recommendations:
From IS: 456, (page no 37)
Effective Flange width for monolithic T-Beam
Effective Flange width for Isolated T-Beam
Page 5 of 12
To find depth of Neutral axis of T-Beam:
There are three cases arise:
1. N.A. may lie in Flange.
2. N.A. may lie in Rib.
3. N.A. may lie at junction of Flange and Rib.
Case 1. N.A. lies in Flange:
Area moment of compression zone = Area moment of tension zone
⇒
The above equation will give the value of Actual Neutral axis
Depth of critical Neutral Axis:
Compare Value of
If
If
If
Page 6 of 12
Case 2. N.A. lies in Rib:
There are two sub-cases arises,
Sub-case 1. We consider concrete of rib as active concrete along with Flange.
Sub-case 2. We consider only concrete of Flange as active concrete.
Depth of Actual NA for Sub-case 1.
Depth of Actual NA for Sub-case 2.
Depth of critical Neutral Axis:
Moment of resistance for sub-case 2:
If
If
If
Page 7 of 12
Liver arm of T-beam:
From geometry…
Similarly for stress diagram:
Page 8 of 12
Putting the value of
⇒
⇒
⇒
Case 3. N.A. lies at junction of flange and rib:
This case will be similar as case 1.
Page 9 of 12
Example 1: A T- beam section has a flange width of 100 cm, flange thickness of 12 cm, width
of web is 25 cm and effective depth of 45 cm. it is provided with a tension reinforcement of
area 4600 mm2
. Find the moment of resistance using M20 concrete and Fe250 grade of steel.
[BNMU 2011 (A)]
Sol:
Given Data:
To find depth of actual NA (let us suppose NA to lie in Flange):
Page 10 of 12
⇒
⇒
Here
Now suppose NA lie in Web and concrete of web not considered.
⇒
⇒
To find depth of Critical NA:
To find Moment of Resistance (MR):
2
Page 11 of 12
CASE –II Suppose NA lies in rib and Rib compression also consider.
Determination of Actual NA:
⇒
⇒
Depth of Critical NA,
C1 = Compressive force taken by flange,
2
C2 = Compressive force taken by rib, 2
Page 12 of 12
Determination of depth of resultant forces:
Determination of MR:

More Related Content

T beam TYPES

  • 1. Page 1 of 12 T-Beams
  • 2. Page 2 of 12 Strictly rectangular beams are uncommon in reinforced concrete. T-Beams are more suitable than rectangular beams. There are two types of T-Beams which are depending upon the mode of casting. One of them is Monolithic T-Beam and another is Isolated T-Beam. 1. Monolithic T-Beams: A such type of beam which constructed by moulding a rectangular beam and slab together. It looks like a rectangular beam supporting slab. 2. Isolated T-Beams: An Isolated T-Beam is such type of beam in which flange of T- Beam not connected with the slab. In this type of beam T-Beam and slab didn’t cast at same time.
  • 3. Page 3 of 12 Notations for T-Beam: cbc = Allowable stress in concrete in bending in compression in direct stress. st = Allowable stress in steel in bending in tension in direct stress. σsc = Allowable stress in steel in bending in compression in direct stress. σy = Characteristic strength of steel. σck = Characteristic strength of concrete. Ast = Area of steel in tension zone. ECC = effective concrete cover CCC = clear concrete cover
  • 4. Page 4 of 12 I.S: 456 Code Recommendations: From IS: 456, (page no 37) Effective Flange width for monolithic T-Beam Effective Flange width for Isolated T-Beam
  • 5. Page 5 of 12 To find depth of Neutral axis of T-Beam: There are three cases arise: 1. N.A. may lie in Flange. 2. N.A. may lie in Rib. 3. N.A. may lie at junction of Flange and Rib. Case 1. N.A. lies in Flange: Area moment of compression zone = Area moment of tension zone ⇒ The above equation will give the value of Actual Neutral axis Depth of critical Neutral Axis: Compare Value of If If If
  • 6. Page 6 of 12 Case 2. N.A. lies in Rib: There are two sub-cases arises, Sub-case 1. We consider concrete of rib as active concrete along with Flange. Sub-case 2. We consider only concrete of Flange as active concrete. Depth of Actual NA for Sub-case 1. Depth of Actual NA for Sub-case 2. Depth of critical Neutral Axis: Moment of resistance for sub-case 2: If If If
  • 7. Page 7 of 12 Liver arm of T-beam: From geometry… Similarly for stress diagram:
  • 8. Page 8 of 12 Putting the value of ⇒ ⇒ ⇒ Case 3. N.A. lies at junction of flange and rib: This case will be similar as case 1.
  • 9. Page 9 of 12 Example 1: A T- beam section has a flange width of 100 cm, flange thickness of 12 cm, width of web is 25 cm and effective depth of 45 cm. it is provided with a tension reinforcement of area 4600 mm2 . Find the moment of resistance using M20 concrete and Fe250 grade of steel. [BNMU 2011 (A)] Sol: Given Data: To find depth of actual NA (let us suppose NA to lie in Flange):
  • 10. Page 10 of 12 ⇒ ⇒ Here Now suppose NA lie in Web and concrete of web not considered. ⇒ ⇒ To find depth of Critical NA: To find Moment of Resistance (MR): 2
  • 11. Page 11 of 12 CASE –II Suppose NA lies in rib and Rib compression also consider. Determination of Actual NA: ⇒ ⇒ Depth of Critical NA, C1 = Compressive force taken by flange, 2 C2 = Compressive force taken by rib, 2
  • 12. Page 12 of 12 Determination of depth of resultant forces: Determination of MR: