Use the interaction diagrams found in Appendix A of the text…
Use the interaction diagrams found in Appendix A of the textbook to determine whether the following rectangular tied column with bars in 2 faces can safely support a load of Pu = 720 kip and Mu = 360.0 kip-ft.b = 18 in.h = 20 in.fc’ = 4 ksify = 60 ksiγ = 0.6ρg = 0.05
Read DetailsA simply supported beam with dimensions of b = 16 in., h = 2…
A simply supported beam with dimensions of b = 16 in., h = 22 in., d = 19.5 in., and L = 25 ft supports a uniform service (unfactored) dead load of 1.766667 kips/ft including its own self weight plus a uniform service (unfactored) live load of 1.0 kips/ft. The beam is reinforced with four No. 5 Grade 60 bars. The concrete strength is 7,000 psi (normal weight). The beam has Grade 60 No. 3 stirrups. Determine the effective moment of inertia, Ie.The cracked moment Mcr = 67.49 kip-ft, and the maximum applied bending moment due to the combined service loads (dead plus live) Ma = 216.1 kip-ft. The neutral axis location of the cracked beam (measured from the top of the beam) is 3.8417 in.
Read DetailsDetermine the required splice length for the galvanized long…
Determine the required splice length for the galvanized longitudinal bars in the following tied column made of normal-weight concrete. Assume that some of the longitudinal bars are in tension and that the connection should be designed as a Class B contact lap splice. Use ACI 318-14 Table 25.4.2.2 to calculate the development length, and assume that the ties satisfy the Code minimum.Column width, b = 22 in.Column thickness, h = 12 in.Clear cover to ties = 1.5 in.Number of longitudinal bars = 12Size of longitudinal bars = No. 9Size of ties = No. 4Concrete strength = 5,000 psiYield strength of longitudinal bars = 60,000 psiYield strength of ties = 40,000 psi
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