[PPT] - twenty three concrete construction: Bright Football Complex PowerPoint Presentation

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F2009abn

twenty three

concrete construction: foundation design

ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURES: FORM, BEHAVIOR, AND DESIGN ARCH 331

DR. ANNE NICHOLS

SUMMER 2018

Foundations 1 Lecture 23 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

lecture

Bright Football Complex www.tamu.edu F2008abn Foundations 2 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

Foundation

the engineered interface between the

earth and the structure it supports that transmits the loads to the soil or rock

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Structural vs. Foundation Design

structural design

– choice of materials – choice of framing system – uniform materials and quality assurance – design largely independent of geology, climate, etc.

F2008abn Foundations 4 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

Structural vs. Foundation Design

foundation design

– cannot specify site materials – site is usually predetermined – framing/structure predetermined – site geology influences foundation choice – no site the same – no design the same

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F2008abn Foundations 5 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

Soil Properties & Mechanics

unit weight of soil
allowable soil pressure
factored net soil pressure
shear resistance
backfill pressure
cohesion & friction of soil
effect of water
settlement
rock fracture behavior

F2008abn Foundations 6 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

compressibility

– settlements

strength

– stability

shallow foundations
deep foundations
slopes and walls

– ultimate bearing capacity, qu – allowable bearing capacity,

Soil Properties & Mechanics

S.F. q q

u a 

finehomebuilding.com F2008abn Foundations 7 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

strength, qa

Soil Properties & Mechanics

F2011abn

Bearing Failure

shear

Foundations 8 Lecture 23 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

slip zone punched wedge slip zone punched wedge

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F2008abn Foundations 9 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

Lateral Earth Pressure

passive vs. active

active (trying to move wall) passive (resists movement)

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Foundation Materials

concrete, plain or reinforced

– shear – bearing capacity – bending – embedment length, development length

other materials (piles)

– steel – wood – composite

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Basic Foundation Requirements

safe against instability or collapse
no excessive/damaging settlements
consider environment

– frost action – shrinkage/swelling – adjacent structure, property lines – ground water – underground defects – earthquake

economics

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Generalized Design Steps

calculate loads
characterize soil
determine footing location and depth
evaluate soil bearing capacity
determine footing size (unfactored loads)
calculate contact pressure and check

stability

estimate settlements
design footing structure* (factored loads)

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Types of Foundations

spread footings
wall footings
eccentric footings
combined footings
unsymmetrical footings
strap footings

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Types of Foundations

mat foundations
retaining walls
basement walls
pile foundations
drilled piers

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spread footing

– a square or rectangular footing supporting a single column – reduces stress from load to size the ground can withstand

Shallow Footings

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stress distribution is a function of

– footing rigidity – soil behavior

linear stress distribution

assumed

Actual vs. Design Soil Pressure

RIGID sand RIGID clay

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F2008abn Foundations 17 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

net allowable soil pressure, qnet

– – considers all extra weight (overburden) from replacing soil with concrete – can be more overburden

design requirement

with total unfactored load:

Proportioning Footings

) ( h q q

s c f allowable net

    

net

q A P 

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Concrete Spread Footings

plain or reinforced
ACI specifications
Pu = combination of factored D, L, W
ultimate strength

– 0.75 for shear

plain concrete has shear strength

– 0.9 for flexure

    :

n u

M M     :

c u

V V

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Concrete Spread Footings

failure modes

shear bending

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Concrete Spread Footings

shear failure
ne way shear

two way shear

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F2008abn Foundations 21 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

reinforcement ratio for bending

– – use as a design estimate to find As,b,d – max  from steel  0.004 – minimum for slabs & footings of uniform thickness

Over and Under-reinforcement

bd As  

bars grade bars grade bh As 60 0018 . 50 / 40 002 .  

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Reinforcement Length

need length, ld

– bond – development of yield strength

F2008abn Architectural Structures ARCH 331

bearing of column on footing

– 0.65 for bearing – confined: increase x

dowel reinforcement

– if Pu > Pb, need compression reinforcement – min of 4 bars and 0.005Ag

Foundations 23 Lecture 27

Column Connection

 

1

85 . A fc    

n u

P P   2 A A

1 2



A1 A2

2 1

F2008abn Architectural Structures ARCH 331

– continuous strip for load bearing walls – plain or reinforced – behavior

wide beam shear
bending of projection

– dimensions usually dictated by codes for residential walls – light loads

Foundations 24 Lecture 27

Wall Footings

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F2008abn Foundations 25 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

footings subject to moments

– soil pressure resultant force may not coincide with the centroid of the footing

Eccentrically Loaded Footings

e P M=Pe P by statics:

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Differential Soil Pressure

– to avoid large rotations, limit the differential soil pressure across footing – for rigid footing, simplification of soil pressure is a linear distribution based on constant ratio of pressure to settlement

M P

F2008abn Foundations 27 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

boundary of e for

no tensile stress

triangular stress

block with pmax

Kern Limit

N wpx volume   2 wx N p 2

max 

F2008abn Foundations 28 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

– want resultant of load from pressure inside the middle third of base (kern)

ensures stability with respect to overturning

– pressure under toe (maximum) qa – shortcut using uniform soil pressure for design moments gives similar steel areas

5 1

g

verturnin

. M x R M M SF

resist

   

Guidelines



M P x R

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F2008abn Foundations 29 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

– supports two columns – used when space is tight and spread footings would overlap or when at property line – soil pressure might not be uniform – proportion so pressure will uniform for sustained loads – behaves like beam lengthwise

Combined Footings

F2008abn Foundations 30 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

– rectangular – trapezoid – strap or cantilever

prevents overturning of exterior column

– raft/mat

more than two columns
ver an extended area

Combined Footing Types

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– uniform settling is desired – area is proportioned with sustained column loads – want the resultant to coincide with centroid

f footing area for uniformly distributed

pressure assuming a rigid footing

Proportioning

P1 P2 R = P1+P2 y

a max

q q 

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purpose

– retain soil or other material

basic parts

– wall & base – additional parts

counterfort
buttress
key

Retaining Walls

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considerations

– overturning – settlement – allowable bearing pressure – sliding – (adequate drainage)

Retaining Walls

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procedure

– proportion and check stability with working loads for bearing, overturning and sliding – design structure with factored loads

Retaining Walls

Fx

R W

2 5 1

g

verturnin

   . M M SF

resist

2 25 1   



. F F SF

sliding resist horizontal

Fresist

F2008abn Foundations 35 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

Retaining Wall Proportioning

estimate size

– footing size, B  2/5 - 2/3 wall height (H) – footing thickness  1/12 - 1/8 footing size (B) – base of stem  1/10 - 1/12 wall height (H+hf) – top of stem  12”

H B hf t b

F2008abn Foundations 36 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

design like cantilever beam

– Vu & Mu for reinforced concrete – 0.75 for shear – 0.9 for flexure

Retaining Walls Forces

    :

n u

M M     :

c u

V V

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F2008abn Foundations 37 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

Retaining Wall Types

“gravity” wall

– usually unreinforced – economical & simple

cantilever retaining wall

– common

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Retaining Wall Types

counterfort wall
buttress wall
bridge abutment
basement frame wall (large basement areas)

very tall walls (> 20 - 25 ft)

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usage

– when spread footings, mats won’t work – when they are required to transfer the structural loads to good bearing material – to resist uplift or overturning – to compact soil – to control settlements of spread or mat foundations

Deep Foundations

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– piles - usually driven, 6”-8” , 5’ + – piers – caissons – drilled shafts – bored piles – pressure injected piles

Deep Foundation Types

drilled, excavated, concreted (with or without steel) 2.5’ - 10’/12’ .



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F2008abn Foundations 41 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

Deep Foundation Types

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classification

– by material – by shape – by function (structural, compaction...)

pile placement methods

– driving with pile hammer (noise & vibration) – driving with vibration (quieter) – jacking – drilling hole & filling with pile or concrete

Deep Foundations

F2008abn Foundations 43 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

timber

– use for temporary construction – to densify loose sands – embankments – fenders, dolphins (marine)

concrete

– precast: ordinary reinforcement or prestressed – designed for axial capacity and bending with handling

Piles Classified By Material

lift hooks

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steel

– rolled HP shapes or pipes – pipes may be filled with concrete – HP displaces little soil and may either break small boulders or displace them to the side

Piles Classified By Material

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Piles Classified By Function

– end bearing pile (point bearing) – friction piles (floating)

“socketed” soft or loose layer

for use in soft or loose materials over a dense base

Rp

common in both clay & sand

Rs =ƒ(adhesion) P P T N

tapered: sand & silt

a p a

f A P   

P

R

F2008abn Foundations 46 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

Piles Classified By Function

– combination friction and end bearing – uplift/tension piles

structures that float, towers

P

– batter piles

P

1:12 to 1:3 or 1:4 angled, cost more, resist large horizontal loads

Rp Rs

F2008abn Foundations 47 Lecture 27 Architectural Structures ARCH 331

Piles Classified By Function

– fender piles, dolphins, pile clusters – compaction piles

used to densify loose sands

– drilled piers

eliminate need for pile caps
designed for bearing capacity (not slender)

large # of piles in a small area

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Pile Caps and Grade Beams

– like multiple column footing – more shear areas to consider