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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
51
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[OCR TEXT] 5.2.11.2 General recommendations for bar curtailments in slabs (clause 3.12.9.1+) Face of support —M support Ta min Top bars shown 42 LapTO SUIT staggered. Bottom bars shown alternate. END SPAN INTERNAL SPAN Key Ta= Tension Anchorage Length E = Effective End Anchorage...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Table 15 Minimum tension reinforcement in slabs Spacing of minimum tension reinforcement (3.12.5.2.)+ Table 3.27 =a F, = 460N/mm? b = 1000 F, = 250N/mm? b = 1000 0.13%...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.2.21.3 Tabular method Combinations of informa- tion such as bar mark, bar type and size, bar pitch, etc. can be scheduled alongside the detail. This will tend to reduce congestion on the drawing and improve checking procedures, computer methods and the work of the quantity surveyor Each typical bar should...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.2.22.2 In section — drawn where required to clarify the fixing (a) Bars in elevation are repre- sented by thick line with mark indicator. 64 First and last bars in a zone are 63 indicated by a dot in section with appropriate mark. (c) Curtailed bars are identified by short 30° obliques with 2 3 appropriate...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.2.24 Shear reinforcement in slabs (where minimum 5.2.26 Fabric reinforcement in slabs depth = 200mm) (3.5.5.3+) Table 3.177 Generally provided by vertical links which also serve as chairs. 5.2.24.1 Flat slabs (3.7.6+) (a) Column shear heads G.7.7.54) (i) A minimum of 2 shear perimeters 8 are spaced at...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
56
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[OCR TEXT] (c) (d) (ii) Laps in fabric The need for laps should be kept to a minimum and, where required, should be located away from regions of high tensile t force. Allow sufficient clearance to a accommodate any ~ ‘multi-layering’ of sheets at laps, reducing these 3 sheets lap. occurrences where possible by 2 shee...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.2.30 Examples of detailing 5.2.31 Typical one-way spanning slab 8T10-7-200 T1 37716-6-200T) 447 20-8-125 T) stg 20T 10-4-200 T2 stg . 10 T10-S-200 T2 - Al 150 20T10-3-200 B2 supports sls 19T20-1] 200 Bi drg $7 18T20-2} alt PLAN Cover T1=20 (@) B1= 20 End= 40 6 8 stg : Stagg...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.2.32 Typical ribbed-slab panel 17R Baal 300 178-13) FANS 17 8-14-30 links 10T16-6-T2 10T10-7-T2 10T25-8-T2 stg 2 per rib 2 per rib 2 per rib. See drg B11 © oH - - Zt PL tL | + al || ~ I é | 3T25-9-T1 stg. Mel ft Tt per 8T 25-10-125 T1 stg. 1550 1325 PL iT | [tty oy NT TE 4 2000 Pa PC sit | [s| ...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.2.33 Typical flat-slab panel 16112 -9-250T2 12T 20- 7-200 12725-10-200 12 |r stg 18T12 -8- 200 15716 -11-250 ® 8T16-13-250 Tis 12725-12-175 2000 9T12-14-250 T1 tt | * ela dll M ars th ie Jere (4+5) (3+3) 111 25- 21 on @175 cols. ll See 6125-3 an siol BT 25-4 1200 B2alt. 10T 20-5 Cover T1=30 175 ...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.2.34 Typical flat-slab panel (tabular method) PLAN Fixing information Layer- Pitch (mm) ¢ cols M« | Type/size | No.bars |] Layer-Pitch(mm) | M< | Type/size | No.bars BI m5 |---| 725 7 || t2 200 |-9-| T12 250 |-2-] 125 9 250 |-10-| T12 ws | -3-] 125 6 200 |-n-| 12s 4-| 125 343 250 | -12-| 116...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.2.35 Typical flat-slab panel showing fabric reinforcement ut fabric to uit hole. PART PLAN- BOTTOM FABRIC +BARS IStructE Detailing Manual PART PLAN- TOP FABRIC PT type [Main [Secondary 712 e 100 T8 @ 200 T12e@ 150 T16e@ 150 Cover: T1 = 20 Bi = 15 End = 40 Mi...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.3 COLUMNS 5.3.10 Design information These data are output from the approved calculations for each column type and should indicate: (a) General (i) concrete grade to determine laps, durability, ete. (ii) cover requirements to vertical bars or links Wy type of reinforcement and any size restrictions iv) r...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Each column type is sche- duled, indicating storey height, floor levels, kicker heights and depth of hori- zontal member. The verti- cal reinforcement and links are added to the schedule and bar mark location iden- tified from a mid-storey height section. Additional sections may be added for special features...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.3.23 Other requirements for columns 5.3.23.1 Special notes for columns In addition to standard notes for reinforcement drawings (see subsection 2.8) the following note should appear on all column drawings: Nominal cover to links.....mm, unless noted. 5.3.23.2 Column heads Column head shear reinforceme...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.3.30 Examples of detailing COLUMN SCHEDULE Column tas Type'C-27No | 3B8,4B-27 No COLUMN ELEVATIONS © Roof SFL 0 _t 2716-9 14R8-10-200 ° a 14R8-10- 200 ist SFL | 13R8-2-240 T-— SS |L see drg..... COLUMNS 3B,4B (2 No) Previous page IStructE Detailing Manual ...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.4 BEAMS 5.4.10 Design information These data are output from the calculations for each span and the designer should indicate: (a) For beams designed and detailed in accordance with BS 8110 simplified rules (for bar curtailment rules etc. see subclause 5.4.11.1) (i) concrete grade to determine laps, dur...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.4.11 Code requirements for beams 5.4.11.1 Curtailment and areas of bars based on BS 8110 simplified rules (Fig 3.24, 3.12.10+) Assumptions: (a) Continuous spans are approximately equal (within 15% of longest) (b) Beams support dominantly uniformly distributed loads (c) Characteristic imposed loads do n...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.4.11.2 Bar curtailments for beams based on BS 8110: general recommendations (3.12.9+) Ta = Tension Anchorage Length or effective depth d whichever is the greater N = Nominal 129 or beam effective depth d whichever is the greater Face of support (See 5.4.11.3 esi PAL ...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Table 18 Areas of reinforcement for various link combinations nominal | no. off areas, mm? bar link pitch of links (maximum 0).75d), m...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Table 19 Minimum areas of shear reinforcement minimum area links (A,,) at any section v= 0.4 bySy pitch of links along beam(s,), maximum 0.75d 0.87 fy mm mm? 100 1S0 200 250 300 350 400 ys N/mm? 250 460 250 460 250 460 250 460 250 460 250 460 250 460 y 150 28 15 42 23 56 30 69 38 83 45 97...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Table 21. Minimum areas of reinforcement, mm? Table 3.2.27+ (3.12.5.3+) Flanged beams web in tension due to flexure breadth of web, mm fy = 460 N/mm-* 250 300 350, 400 450 500 600 web/flange <0.4 | 204] <...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Table 22 Minimum areas of reinforcement, mm? Table 3.277 (3.12.5.3+) Flanged beams flange in tension due to flexure over a continuous support breadth of web, mm fy = 460 N/mm? 250 300 350, 400 450 300 600 f...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.4.20 Detailing 5.4.21 Methods of detailing beams Careful consideration should be given to the relationship of the beam with its column junction, including the construc- tion technique to be adopted. General-arrangement draw- ings and design calculations should be at their final stage. 5.4.21.1 Splice-ba...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] (i) Single zone, single links For wider beams use shape code 73 73 End links should be a maximum of 0.5 pitch inside | — which has no hooks, but anchor ends the edge of support with minimum 8d straight beyond the bend. These links can also be employed nominally rein- forced side beams, with one leg extended...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.4.30 Examples of detailing 5.4.31 Splice-bar method A B 1500 CLOSERS 19R8-9-300 LINKS RI0-8 | 2x8@150, £225 11@300 19R8-17-300 TYPICAL SECONDARY BEAM SPACERS 2725-10 3 3 {i 22 7 eunates A-A B-B c-c D-D Previous page IStructE Detailing Manual is blank 87
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.4.32 Alternative method A * 1500 { CLOSERS 13 R8-9-300 11@300 LINKS R10-6 | 2x8@150, 5-225 25] (in pairs) 2716-12 TYPICAL SECONDARY BEAM SPACERS 2725-10 9 5 S S$ 15 8 17 3 3 1121211 221 Bundied A-A B-B c-c 88 IStructE Detailing Manual
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.5 FOUNDATIONS This subsection deals with the following types of founda- tions: \ ‘T) O pads pilecaps tie beams for pilecaps x strip A ground beams continuous footings anchor or strap beams type | Fabric Reinforcement rafts. BS reference The methods of detailing these items, in particular tie beam...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] (d) (e) () (g) 75mm. Where concrete is cast against blinding con- crete, the nominal cover should be a minimum of 40mm (excluding blinding). Minimum area of reinforcement (3.12.5.3t) Refer to subsections 5.2 and 5.4. Maximum area of reinforcement (3.12.67) Refer to subsection 5.4. Spacing of reinforce...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.5.30 Detailing 5.5.31 Pad footings 5.5.31.1 Introduction These can be detailed in two ways: (i) traditional method (ii) tabular method 5.5.31.2 Tradition method This method in normally used when the project is small or when there is little repetition. Individual pad footings are detailed usually in t...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.5.32.2 Tabular method This can be successfully employed when large numbers of pilecaps and/or repetitious details are required. The table should contain all the relevant information as for pad footings plus pile-cut off levels and hoop-steel details. ‘X’ relates to lettered grids ‘Y’ relates to lettered ...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.5.36 Continuous footings These are footings that sustain two or more col- umns, often in ground of low bearing capacity and where the centres of the \ columns are so close that independent pad footings would be so large and so close together that they become uneconomic. ' Care must be taken that adequate ...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.5.40 Examples of general arrangement drawing for foundations 1250-00N_ ©) 500/500 4000 @) 500/500 4500 4500 Q) 500/500 00 3 PILE LAYOUT 3 € Pile CUTOFF L.| MIN TOE L. | REMARKS 1-8 RAKE 1:15 94 TStructE Detailing Manual Luvsige of pilecap 29-31 28,4084...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.6 WALLS 5.6.10 Design information These data are output from the approved calculations for each wall type, which should indicate: (a) concrete grade, to determine laps, durability, etc. (b) design type assumed, i.e. plain or reinforced vertical loadbearing wall, propped or full cantilever retaining wal...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Link pitch max % 06 6mm min Additional hori- zontal restraining links should be pro- vided through the thickness of the wall when the area Vert. bars 6 (2-4 *%e} of vertical com- pression reinforcement exceeds 2%. Link spacing should not exceed twice the wall thickness in any direction, Any unr...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Table 23 Optimum bar spacing for varying % reinforcement and different wall thicknesses minimum bar nominal size mm reinforcement 8 | 10 | 12 16 wall thickness, mm % 100 | 150 | 200 | 250 | 300 | 100 | 150 | 200 250 | ...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.6.20 Detailing 5.6.21 Method of detailing walls Most walls are detailed on elevation supplemented by sections drawn to clarify the fixing, especially at member junctions, openings, etc. The concrete profile dimensions are abstracted from the relevant general-arrangement drawings, which together with the d...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.6.23 Other requirements 5.6.23.1 Special notes In addition to the standard notes for reinforcement draw- ings (see subsection 2.8), the following notes should appear on all wall drawings. (a) cover to outer reinforcement NI....F1....End.... (b) bar-layer notation: Near face outer bar N1 Near face second ba...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.6.30 Examples of detailing 5.6.31 Typical internal wall panel 3-200 NI 17T10- 17710 > ]3-200 Fi 17710 -2- 200 17T10-2 - 2712-1 WALL 'B’ ® A-A Cover: N1 = 20 F1= 20 End = 20 IStructE Detailing Manual 101 [FORMULAS] N1 = 20; F1= 20; End = 20
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.7 STAIRS 5.7.10 Design information Requirements for stairs are similar to those indicated for slabs (see subsection 5.2). Flight 9 Equal treads Architectural finishes shown ° Tread or going Storey height 20 Equal risers Riser PR Bag Fite tine Pitch SAA) na...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.7.20 Detailing 5.7.21 Methods of detailing stairs In all cases concrete profiles are extracted from the relevant general-arrangement drawings. Each different flight is drawn in section to a suitable scale, and the appropriate reinforcement is carefully related to the profile. 5.7.21.1 Simple flights Th...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 5.7.30 Examples of detailing 7712 -4-150 B1 7712-3-150 Bl ee SF 4leb DULL el PSS SHEEC TT) Ti || eH 4710-2-300 T2 10T 10-2-300B2 4110-6-300B2 3-475 4710-6-300T2 | | | SFL LT | lao RS gT10-2-30072 15T10-5-150 | | eH U-Bars | | |_| 10T10-2-300B2 ...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 6.1 Concrete inserts 6.1.1 Types Concrete inserts may be of the following types: cast-in bonded with resins bonded with cementitious grout expanding shot-fired. Fixings are usually characterized by their shape. or the way in which anchorage to the concrete is achieved and sometimes by the purpose for wh...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Two column links should be This detail is suitable when using 20mm bars Placed close to corbel top or greater for the main tensile reinforcement Distance between edge of bearing and inside of bar to be a minimum of the bar size or cover whichever is greater | Main tensile bars welded to across bar of equa...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Two column links should be This detail is suitable when using 16mm size bars placed close to corbel top or smaller for main tensile reinforcement 4 Distance between edge of bearing and inside of bar to be a minimum of the bar size or cover whichever is greater Ll ty = 7 HT t Tension la...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Horizontal forces When corbels are designed to resist horizontal forces then additional reinforcement should be provided to transmit this force in its entirety. This reinforcement should be welded to the bearing plate. 6.2.2 Concrete nibs Nibs are not usually greater than about 300mm deep. For detailing r...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Effective depth Tied to at least two Horizontal ‘U’ bars. main longitudinal bars Size to be not more than 16 Lacer bars to be same diameter as ‘U' bars Pitch of ‘U'bars to be not more than 3x effective depth Sectional plan on A-A Fig. 33 IStructE Detailing Manual 111
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Check that any fixings required do not interfere with reintorcement j<—a B B 1 | | AT toRer!- Nominal hanser links ‘U' bar 2 Distance between edge of bearing and inside of bar to be a minimum of the bar size or cover whichever is the greater ‘u’ bar same size as main bottom Tension a...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 7.1 Introduction Design and detailing of prestressed concrete are to a large extent inseparable and this section is therefore addressed to the designer/detailer. Only those structural members that are commonly used are reviewed, although the principles are applicable to other prestressed concrete members. ...
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[OCR TEXT] Tendon locations Dimensions to suit > aggregate size and 4 { concrete compaction _.| Pretensioned section Fig. 37 Symmetrical tendon locations also available in several diameters (see Tables 24, 25 and 26). (b) Post-tensioning anchorages should be of proprietary manufacture and meet the requirem...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Table 24 Dimensions and properties of cold-drawn wire from Table 4 of BS 5896: 1980 nominal diameter | nominal tensile strength | nominal cross-section | nominal mass | specified characteristic breaking load mm N/mm? mm? e/m | kN 7 1570 38.5 302 60.4 7 1670 64.3 6 1670 28.3 222 47.3 6 1770 50...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Plastic vent pipes should be adequately supported — possibly by the insertion of a loose-fitting reinforcing bar or length of prestressing strand. The grouping of grouting and vent pipes at a single point should be avoided. Grout pipes A Vent pipes a ‘ > 2 99} a----— cc oT Qo1 oe Fig. 40 Gro...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] sufficient space for the operators to stand alongside the (c) Tensile stresses occurring on the faces of end jack. Where the permanent works cause a temporary obstruc- tion to the stressing operations, they should be detailed to allow for the completion of construction after stressing, e.g. wing and facing...
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[OCR TEXT] (ii) As well as the tensile forces described above there are significant compressive forces in end blocks, particu- larly immediately behind the anchorages, which must be resisted by the concrete. The reinforcement should be detailed to allow the concrete to be properly placed and compacted. 7.4.2 Secondary...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] When tendons are located in the webs of beams that are curved in plan (see Fig. 49), the lateral force from the tendon is balanced by the combined lateral forces from the compressions in the web and flanges. The distribution of forces induces bending in the web that should be resisted by reinforcement. The ...
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[OCR TEXT] to an increase in the diameter of the tendon because of the Poisson effect. This transmits a radial compressive force into the concrete that is balanced by circumferential tensile forces. Adequately anchored reinforcement should be provided over the whole transmission length to resist these forces. If . t...
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[OCR TEXT] Where prestressed concrete structures are formed on long-span falsework that has greater flexibility than that of the permanent structure, consideration should be given to the effect of any residual deflection of the falsework imposing additional upward forces on the permanent structure on completion of the ...
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[OCR TEXT] Pe Pere Pere be bo be baba Elevation of tendon profiles. Fig. 58 Transverse reinforcement in post-tensioned box girder Fig. 59 Post-tensioned end block — bursting reinforcement IStructE Detailing Manual 123
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[OCR TEXT] OC LE ISS] Note: Some of this reinforcement resists shear forces Fig. 61 Post-tensioned end block — vertical equilibrium reinforcement 124 IStructE Detailing Manual
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] =e oS Note: Some of this reinforcement resists diaphragm bending moments Fig. 62 Post-tensioned end block — horizontal equilibrium reinforcement 25 \ Note: t Detail repeats over full Anchorage height of silo 1000 1000 25 =| | Circumferential ¢ Buttress strand te...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] 126 * So So190\1o OlEm~! ao ° LI LE a J SS 14500. O 15500 5 16500 , 2 So wo QD q——o 13500 q “a i White 43000 ait 20n0. JEOLOROROLOTOROTORORORORE 6 bs Blue "9000 TTT OO ® {i— a iT PT Se IT tte a Tendon layout A-A ' ...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] A —~-—Tendor 4 40 i ns tied tomesh — a 1. Height given is from soffit of sab to underside of tendon 2. Diameter of support bar is 10mm Fig. 65 Flat slab - tendon profile and typical support bar layout IStructE Detailing Manual 127
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] inoky] juawarsofuias — Quis IL 99 “31g €l 21QD4 OL l. | “& up)d 400) 4 (ZL-Z+lL-2+79-Z +19-2) 7L-ZLLe 0021 (ON Z1),A, SUNOS 3D Sipq |DIIdAL Z1002-2-Z118 71002 -8-Z118 (50a N) OOE -OL-Z2118Z 11 00Z-9-ZL1E ZL 00Z-S-Z119 (ZL -%+28-2) (ON ZL), x, SuuN}oo 2 bt-Olly yD SIDq |DDIdAL...
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1585848076Standard_Methods_of_Detailing_Structural_Concrete_2nd_Edition.pdf
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[OCR TEXT] Detailing of precast concrete work requires special disci- plines that do not occur with in situ concrete. The reason for these are: The precast unit is, by definition, transported after it is made before it can be incorporated in the works. The unit is often incorporated into a ready built or part built s...
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[OCR TEXT] Grid line Grid line 4215 1500 1500 Special cast in sockets for lifting device 50 Dia hole 50 Dia hole Structural floor level Cast in sockets for leveling bolts, see detail ' i — A Typical elevation panel type Section A-A P103 22No.requiredthus 1:25 ...
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[OCR TEXT] 9 Water-retaining structures 9.1 General Water-retaining structures will in general be detailed in accordance with the recommendations for normal rein- forced concrete structures except that the provision of reinforcement, spacing of reinforcement, cover and dura- bility requirements are generally more one...
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[OCR TEXT] Fig. 68 Examples of movement joints Non -absorbent joint filler Sealing compound on one or both faces Wall No steel continuity Centre bulb waterstop Initial gap for expansion (a) Expansion joints Sealing compound on one or both faces No concrete continuity and no initial gap W...
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[OCR TEXT] 10 10.1 Essential references for detailers 10.1.1 BS 4466 Specification for bending dimensions and scheduling of reinforcement for concrete 10.1.2 BS 1192 Construction drawing practice Part i: Recommendations for general prin- ciples Part 2: Recommendations for architectural and engineering drawings Par...
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[OCR TEXT] CIS 5}274 HMSO 1989813120 MM 8886148 DP 4d? PART IV Special procedural provisions for certain orders 18. Preliminary 19. Special provisions for consolidation orders 20. Minor orders 21. Special provisions for experimental traffic orders 22. Special provisions for orders giving permanent effect to expe...
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3.Standard Method of Detailing Structural Concrete.pdf
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[NATIVE TEXT] IStructE/Concrete Society Standard Method of Detailing Structural Concrete iii  CONTRIBUTORS Constitution of Steering Group J K Kenward BEng(Tech) CEng FIStructE MICE MIHT (Hyder Consulting Ltd) Chairman R Bailey* CEng MIStructE (Milbank Floors) R Bloomer** BSc CEng MICE (BRC) B Bowsher (UK CARES) P S C...
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[NATIVE TEXT] IStructE/Concrete Society Standard Method of Detailing Structural Concrete  [TABLES] [[{"0": "IStructE/Concrete Society Standard Method of Detailing Structural Concrete"}], []]
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[NATIVE TEXT] CONTENTS 1 Introduction and scope 1 2 Communication of information 3 2.1 General 3 2.2 The reinforcement process 3 2.3 Designer detailing 6 2.4 Contractor detailing 6 2.5 Electronic data interchange (EDI) 6 2.6 Examples of typical methods of providing the required information for det...
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[NATIVE TEXT] IStructE/Concrete Society Standard Method of Detailing Structural Concrete  [TABLES] [[{"0": "IStructE/Concrete Society Standard Method of Detailing Structural Concrete"}], []]
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[NATIVE TEXT] IStructE/Concrete Society Standard Method of Detailing Structural Concrete  [TABLES] [[{"0": "IStructE/Concrete Society Standard Method of Detailing Structural Concrete"}], []]
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[OCR TEXT] a, is for the effect of the shape of the bars assuming adequate cover @)_ is for the effect of concrete minimum cover (see Figure 5.3) a3 is for the effect of confinement by transverse reinforcement a4 is for the influence of one or more welded transverse bars (0, > 0.60) along the design anchorage length...
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