RCC Drain Design: No Live Load, 0.9m Height

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Questions and Answers

Considering a reinforced concrete drain design, how does an increased angle of internal friction of the soil typically affect the earth pressure on the drain walls?

  • It increases the earth pressure linearly.
  • It decreases the earth pressure exponentially.
  • It does not affect the earth pressure.
  • It decreases the earth pressure. (correct)

In the context of designing a reinforced concrete drain, what is the most direct impact of increasing the clear cover for the reinforcement bars?

  • Enhanced aesthetic appeal of the drain.
  • Reduced risk of steel corrosion. (correct)
  • Decreased overall cost of construction.
  • Increased tensile strength of the concrete.

What is the purpose of considering 'live load due to pedestrians' in the design calculations for the top slab of a reinforced concrete drain?

  • To account for the dynamic impact of heavy vehicles.
  • To calculate the hydrostatic pressure from groundwater.
  • To ensure the structural integrity under normal usage conditions. (correct)
  • To estimate the seismic forces acting on the drain.

When analyzing the bending moment in the side wall of a drain, what is the primary difference between the earth pressure and the live load surcharge?

<p>Earth pressure varies with depth, while surcharge is a uniform pressure. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the significance of calculating the 'design bending moment' using factored loads (1.35DL + 1.5LL) as opposed to unfactored loads (DL + LL) in structural design?

<p>To introduce a margin of safety to account for uncertainties. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the design of the 'bottom slab' of a reinforced concrete drain, why is it necessary to consider both 'service condition' and 'construction stage' scenarios?

<p>To ensure structural integrity during and after construction. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the partial safety factor for concrete (γm) influence the process of determining the design compressive strength of concrete (fcd)?

<p>It reduces the design compressive strength. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to calculate the minimum area of steel reinforcement (Ast,min) in reinforced concrete drain design?

<p>To prevent thermal cracking and control shrinkage stresses. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of reinforced concrete design, what is the significance of ensuring that the 'depth of the neutral axis' is less than the 'maximum depth of the neutral axis'?

<p>To ensure a ductile failure mode. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the calculation and purpose of the 'cracked moment of inertia' in structural design?

<p>The transformed moment of inertia considering the effect of cracking; it is used to estimate deflections. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it essential to check for shear stress in reinforced concrete drain design, even if the bending moment capacity is adequate?

<p>To prevent diagonal cracking and shear failure. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the formula for calculating the effective depth ($d$) of a reinforced concrete section, and why is it important in flexural design?

<p>$d$ = Total depth - Clear cover - Bar diameter; it's used to calculate the moment of resistance. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main reason for limiting the maximum crack width in reinforced concrete structures, such as drains?

<p>To prevent corrosion of the reinforcement and ensure durability. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does increasing the 'grade of concrete' (e.g., from M25 to M40) typically impact the design of a reinforced concrete drain?

<p>It increases the compressive strength and decreases the required reinforcement. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the correct method for determining the intensity of the Minimum Fluid Pressure?

<p>Multiply the height of the wall by the density of water. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What impact does higher Density of Soil have on the design?

<p>The design must account for greater lateral earth pressure. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why Concrete grade M25 is important for design considerations?

<p>M25 refers to the compressive strength and influences the load bearing capacity. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the impact of a Live Load Surcharge on the bending moment calculation?

<p>It increases the bending moment due to added pressure. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is the main reason for using Fe 500 grade steel in reinforced concrete drains?

<p>It has a higher tensile strength, allowing for smaller sections. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the 'notional size of the member' ($h_0$) affect the calculation of the creep coefficient $φ(t,t_0)$?

<p>Smaller $h_0$ means higher creep coefficient. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Clear Span of the Drain

Distance between the inner faces of the drain.

Height of the Drain

The vertical distance from the base to the top of the drain structure.

Thickness of Top Slab

The thickness of the concrete slab forming the top of the drain.

Thickness of Drain Wall

Thickness of the side walls.

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Grade of Concrete

Compressive strength of concrete after 28 days.

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Grade of Steel

Yield strength is the stress at which the steel starts to deform plastically.

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Clear Cover

Protective layer to protect steel reinforcement from corrosion.

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Density of Concrete

Weight of concrete per unit volume.

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Density of Soil

Weight of soil per unit volume.

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Intensity of Pedestrian Load

Pressure exerted by pedestrians on the top slab.

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Angle of Internal Friction

Angle representing the shear strength between soil particles.

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Effective Span

Length of the span.

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Self-weight of Top Slab

Force per unit length, due to self-weight of the slab.

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Live Load

Force per unit length, applied to the top slab.

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Total top Slab Load

Sum force on per unit length applied.

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Coefficient of Earth Pressure

Coefficient representing lateral earth pressure.

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Intensity of load due to EP

Lateral pressure exerted by soil at rest against the drain wall.

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Intensity of Load due to LL surcharge

Additional pressure from vehicles or stored materials near the drain.

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Load Factor

The parameter to ensure the structural design adheres to safety standards.

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Study Notes

  • The information provided relates to the design of RCC (Reinforced Cement Concrete) drains without live load for a height of 0.9 meters.

Design Data

  • Clear span of the drain: 0.60 m
  • Height of the drain: 0.90 m
  • Thickness of the top slab: 0.10 m
  • Thickness of the wall: 0.15 m
  • Thickness of the bottom slab: 0.20 m
  • Over width of drain: 0.90 m
  • Grade of concrete: M25
  • Grade of steel: Fe 500
  • Clear cover for the top slab: 40 mm
  • Clear cover for the bottom slab: 50 mm
  • Density of concrete: 25 kN/m³
  • Density of soil: 20 kN/m³
  • Intensity of pedestrians load: 4 kN/m²
  • Angle of internal friction: 30 degrees

Load and Moment Calculations (1m Longitudinal Width)

  • Considers a 1m longitudinal width of the drain for load and moment calculations.

Top Slab

  • Effective span: 0.75 m
  • Self-weight of top slab: 2.50 kN/m
  • Live load due to pedestrians: 4.00 kN/m
  • Total load on the top slab: 6.50 kN/m
  • Unfactored bending moment due to dead load: 0.18 kN-m
  • Unfactored bending moment due to live load: 0.28 kN-m
  • Design bending moment (1.35DL + 1.5LL): 0.66 kN-m

Side Wall

  • Coefficient of earth pressure (at rest): 0.50
  • Height of the wall: 0.75 m
  • Intensity of load due to EP (at base): 7.50 kN/m²
  • Intensity of load due to LL surcharge: 12.00 kN/m²
  • Unfactored bending moment due to earth pressure: 0.89 kN-m
  • Unfactored bending moment due to live load surcharge: 3.38 kN-m
  • Design bending moment (1.5 EP + 1.2 LL): 5.38 kN-m

Bottom Slab

  • Unfactored dead load due to the top slab: 2.25 kN
  • Unfactored live load on the top slab (pedestrian load): 3.60 kN
  • Unfactored dead load due to side walls: 6.75 kN
  • Unfactored dead load due to the bottom slab: 4.50 kN
  • Total unfactored load on the bottom slab: 17.10 kN
  • Intensity of unfactored load at the base: 19.00 kN/m

Factored Loads

  • Factored dead load due to the top slab: 3.04 kN (Load Factor 1.35)
  • Factored live load on the top slab (pedestrian load): 5.40 kN (Load Factor 1.50)
  • Factored dead load due to side walls: 9.11 kN (Load Factor 1.35)
  • Factored dead load due to the bottom slab: 6.08 kN (Load Factor 1.35)
  • Total factored load on the bottom slab: 23.63 kN
  • Intensity of factored load at the base: 26.25 kN/m
  • Moment about the center: 2.79 kN-m
  • Moments at support: 3.90 kN-m

Bottom Slab (Construction Stage)

  • Unfactored dead load due to side walls: 6.75 kN
  • Unfactored dead load due to the bottom slab: 4.50 kN
  • Total unfactored load on the bottom slab: 11.25 kN
  • Intensity of load at base: 12.50 kN/m
  • Factored dead load due to side walls: 9.11 kN (Load Factor 1.35)
  • Factored dead load due to the bottom slab: 6.08 kN (Load Factor 1.35)
  • Total factored load on the bottom slab: 15.19 kN
  • Intensity of factored load at base: 16.88 kN/m
  • Moment about the center: 4.86 kN-m
  • Moments at support: 6.71 kN-m
  • Max. Bending Moment (At Centre): 4.86 kN-m
  • Max. Bending Moment (At Support): 6.71 kN-m

Moments

  • Top Slab: ULS-Basic 0.66, SLS-Rare 0.46, QPC 0.18
  • Side Wall: ULS-Basic 5.38, SLS-Rare 3.59, QPC 0.89
  • Bottom Slab (at Centre): ULS-Basic 4.86, SLS-Rare 4.86, QPC 4.86
  • Bottom Slab (at Support): ULS-Basic 6.71, SLS-Rare 6.71, QPC 6.71

Design Constants

  • Compressive strength of Concrete (fck ): 25 MPa
  • Yield Strength of Steel (fyk): 500 MPa
  • Design Yield Strength of Steel (fyd): 400 MPa
  • Tensile Strength of Concrete (fctm): 2.2 MPa
  • Partial Safety Factor For Steel (γs): 1.15
  • Partial Safety Factor For Concrete (γm): 1.5
  • Ratio (α): 0.67
  • Effect Depth factor (λ): 0.8
  • Efective Strength Factor (η): 1
  • Design Compressive Strength of Concrete (fcd): 11.17 MPa
  • Modulus of Elasticity of Steel: 200000 MPa
  • Modulus of Elasticity of Concrete: 30000 MPa
  • Max. Compressive Strain in concrete (εcu): 0.0035
  • Max. Tensile Strain in Steel (εs): 0.0022
  • Max. Depth of Neutral Axis (x): 0.617 d
  • Ru,lim: 0.166 fck

Design for Flexure

  • Top Slab Design
  • Design Bending Moment: 0.66 kN-m
  • Effective depth Required: 13 mm
  • Effective Depth Provided: 56 mm
  • Depth of Neutral Axis: 0.66 mm
  • Max. depth of Neutral Axis: 34.5 mm
  • The Depth of Neutral Axis is less than the Max. Depth of Neutral Axis
  • Hence Ok: Section is adequate.
  • Area of Steel Required (Ast,req): 27 mm²
  • Ast,min1: 64.064 mm²
  • Ast,min2: 72.8 mm²
  • Minimum Area of Steel: 72.8 mm²
  • Maximum Area of Steel: 2500 mm²
  • Area of Steel Required: 72.8 mm²
  • Diameter of the bar, φ: 8 mm
  • Spacing of reinforcement, s: 200 mm
  • Area of Steel Provided: 251 mm²
  • Area of Steel Provided is greater than the Required Area of Steel - therefore Safe
  • Distribution Steel Area of Steel required: 50 mm²
  • Diameter of the bar, φ: 8 mm
  • Spacing of reinforcement, s: 250 mm
  • Area of Steel Provided: 201 mm

Side Wall Design:

  • Design Bending Moment: 5.38 kN-m
  • Effective depth Required: 36 mm
  • Effective Depth Provided: 105 mm
  • Depth of Neutral Axis: 2.90 mm
  • Maximum depth of Neutral Axis: 64.8 mm
  • Depth of Neutral Axis is less than the Max. Depth of Neutral Axis and is adequate.
  • Area of Steel Required (Ast,req): 119 mm²
  • Ast,min1: 120.1 mm²
  • Ast,min2: 136.5 mm²
  • Minimum Area of Steel: 136.5 mm²
  • Maximum Area of Steel: 3750 mm²
  • Area of Steel Required: 137 mm²
  • Diameter of the bar, φ: 10 mm
  • Spacing of reinforcement, s: 200 mm
  • Area of Steel Provided: 393 mm²
  • Distribution Steel Area of Steel required: 79 mm²
  • Diameter of the bar, φ: 8 mm
  • Spacing of reinforcement, s: 250 mm
  • Area of Steel Provided: 201 mm

Bottom Slab Design (At Centre)

  • Design Bending Moment: 4.86 kN-m
  • Effective depth Required: 34 mm
  • Effective Depth Provided: 145 mm
  • Depth of Neutral Axis: 1.88 mm
  • Maximum depth of Neutral Axis: 89.4 mm
  • The Depth of Neutral Axis is less than the Max. Depth of Neutral Axis and is adequate.
  • Area of Steel Required (Ast,req): 77 mm²
  • Ast,min1: 166 mm²
  • Ast,min2: 189 mm²
  • Minimum Area of Steel: 189 mm²
  • Maximum Area of Steel: 3750 mm²
  • Area of Steel Required: 189 mm²
  • Diameter of the bar, φ: 10 mm
  • Spacing of reinforcement, s: 200 mm
  • Area of Steel Provided: 393 mm
  • Distribution Steel Area of Steel required: 79 mm²
  • Diameter of the bar, φ: 8 mm
  • Spacing of reinforcement, s: 250 mm
  • Area of Steel Provided: 201 mm

Bottom Slab Design (At Support)

  • Design Bending Moment: 6.71 kN-m
  • Effective depth Required: 40 mm
  • Effective Depth Provided: 146 mm
  • Depth of Neutral Axis: 2.59 mm
  • Maximum depth of Neutral Axis: 90.1 mm
  • The Depth of Neutral Axis is less than the Max. Depth of Neutral Axis and is adequate.
  • Area of Steel Required (Ast,req): 106 mm²
  • Ast,min1: 167 mm²
  • Ast,min2: 190 mm²
  • Minimum Area of Steel: 190 mm²
  • Maximum Area of Steel: 5000 mm²
  • Area of Steel Required: 190 mm²
  • Diameter of the bar, φ: 8 mm
  • Spacing of reinforcement, s: 150 mm
  • Area of Steel Provided: 335 mm
  • Distribution Steel Area of Steel required: 67 mm²
  • Diameter of the bar, φ: 8 mm
  • Spacing of reinforcement, s: 250 mm
  • Area of Steel Provided: 201 mm

Shear Check-Top Slab

  • Design Shear Force: 3.5 kN
  • Effective Depth Provided: 56 mm
  • Area of Steel Provided: 251 mm²
  • Percent of Steel: 1.79 %
  • K: 2.00
  • σcp: 0
  • ρ1: 0.0045

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