Iš anksto įtemptųjų gelžbetoninių elementų įtempių ir deformacijų apskaičiavimo sluoksnių modelis ; Layer Model for Stress and Strain Analysis of Prestressed Concrete Members
Renata Zamblauskait ė LAYER MODEL FOR STRESS AND STRAIN ANALYSIS OF PRESTRESSED CONCRETE MEMBERS Summary of Doctoral Dissertation Technological Sciences, Civil Engineering (02T) 1182 Vilnius „Technika“ 2005 VILNIUS GEDIMINAS TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY Renata Zamblauskait ė LAYER MODEL FOR STRESS AND STRAIN ANALYSIS OF PRESTRESSED CONCRETE MEMBERS Summary of Doctoral Dissertation Technological Sciences, Civil Engineering (02T) Vilnius „Technika“ 2005 Doctoral dissertation was prepared at Vilnius Gediminas Technical University in 2001-2005 Scientific Supervisor Prof Dr Habil Gintaris KAKLAUSKAS (Vilnius Gediminas Technical University, Technological Sciences, Civil Engineering – 02T) The Dissertation is being defended at the Council of Scientific Field of Civil Engineering at Vilnius Gediminas Technical University: Chairman Prof Dr Habil Juozas ATKO ČI ŪNAS (Vilnius Gediminas Technical University, Technological Sciences, Civil Engineering – 02T) Members: Prof Dr Habil Audronis Kazimieras KVEDARAS (Vilnius Gediminas Technical University, Technological Sciences, Civil Engineering – 02T) Prof Dr Habil Romualdas MA ČIULAITIS (Vilnius Gediminas Technical University, Technological Sciences, Civil Engineering – 02T) Dr Habil Leonidas SAKALAUSKAS (Institute of Mathematics and Informatics, Physical Sciences, Informatics – 09P) Prof Dr Habil Vytautas
Renata ZamblauskaitėLAYER MODEL FOR STRESS AND STRAIN ANALYSIS OF PRESTRESSED CONCRETE MEMBERS Summary of Doctoral Dissertation Technological Sciences, Civil Engineering (02T)Vilnius Technika 2005
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VILNIUS GEDIMINAS TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY Renata ZamblauskaitėLAYER MODEL FOR STRESS AND STRAIN ANALYSIS OF PRESTRESSED CONCRETE MEMBERS Summary of Doctoral Dissertation Technological Sciences, Civil Engineering (02T)Vilnius Technika 2005
VILNIAUS GEDIMINO TECHNIKOS UNIVERSITETAS Renata ZamblauskaitėI ANKSTOĮTEMPTŲJŲEBOTININEGLŲELEMENTŲĮTEMPIŲIR DEFORMACIJŲAPSKAIČIAVIMO SLUOKSNIŲMODELIS Daktaro disertacijos santrauka Technologijos mokslai, statybos ininerija (02T)Vilnius Technika 2005
General Characteristic of the Dissertation Need for research in the field.Application of refined ultimate state theories and use of high strength materials have resulted in longer spans and smaller depths of reinforced and prestressed concrete structures. Consequently, the condition of the limiting deflection rather than the strength requirement often is the governing design criterion. Long-term deflections might be up to 3 to 4 times larger than the short-term deflections. Such increments are caused by complex physical effects such as concrete creep, shrinkage and cracking, bond defects, etc. Long-term concrete creep and shrinkage deformations govern prestress losses. Structural analysis can be carried out either by traditional design code methodsor numerical techniques. Although design code methods ensure safe design, they have significant limitations. Different techniques are used for strength, deflection, crack width and prestress loss analyses. Besides, most of the simplified approaches do not assess such factors as concrete shrinkage, cracking or tension stiffening. Based on a large number of empirical expressions and factors, they lack physical interpretation and do not reveal the actual stress-strain state of cracked structures. On the other hand, numerical techniques are universal and can take into account each physical effect. However, inadequacies made in the prediction of each effect might lead to significant inaccuracies when integral magnitudes such as deflection are to be assessed. Consequently, the predictions by the numerical techniques might be even less accurate than those obtained by the code methods. A new statistically verified constitutive model, called the Flexural, has been developed at Vilnius Gediminas technical university for deformational analysis of flexural reinforced concrete members subjected to short-term and long-term loading. In the present research, the Flexural deformational model has been extended for case of prestressed members. The analysis includes concrete creep, shrinkage, cracking and tension stiffening effects. It is based on the classical techniques of strength of materials, extended to application of layered approach and the use of the material diagrams of the Flexural constitutive model. Methodology of research. thesis deals with short- and long-term The deformational analysis of cracked flexural RC/PC members. A simple analytical technique based on layered approach and the Effective Modulus (EM) method has been proposed. Modified stress and strain relationships for compressive and tensile concrete are a significant part of the deformational model. The object considered has been dealt at macro level using analytical, theoretical and statistical methods. Main objective.The main objective of this work was to extend the Flexural Constitutive Model for case of short- and long-term deformational
analysis of flexural PC members with consideration of concrete creep, shrinkage and cracking and tension stiffening effects. Main tasks.to achieve the main objective, the following problemsIn order have to be solved: 1. toreview critically methods and constitutive relationships used for deformational analysis of flexural PC members; 2. to propose a model for deformational analysis of PC members in case of short- and long-term loading; 3. to investigate accuracy of the EM method performing parametric analysis of deflections/cambers and prestress losses of non-cracked RC/PC members and comparison with the predictions made by the Step-by-Step (SBS) method; 4. using the proposed method, to investigate increase of prestress losses due to concrete cracking; 5. to investigate accuracy of the proposed deformational model by calculating deflections/cambers and prestress losses for a large number of experimental RC/PC beams reported by various investigators and performing comparison with the predictions made by design code methods. Scientific novelty 1. A short- and long-term deformational analysis method for flexural PC members has been proposed. It is based on the classical techniques of strength of materials extended to application of the layered approach and the use of the materials diagrams of the Flexural Constitutive Model. 2. Comparative parametric analyses of long-term strain and prestress loss predictions made by EM and SBS methods have been carried out for different geometrical and physical parameters of non-cracked RC/PC members. 3. Increase in prestress losses due to concrete cracking has been investigated by the method proposed. 4. For a large number of experimental RC/PC members reported by various investigators, statistical comparative analysis has been carried out for short-and long-term deflection/camber and prestress loss predictions made by the proposed and design code methods.Approbation and publications.The main results of this work were reported at four scientific technical conferences. Seven papers were published on the topic of the dissertation and two of them were published in the magazines from the list approved by the Department of Science and Higher Education (see 16-17 p.). The scope of the thesis.The thesis consists of general characteristics, list of notations, 47 pictures, 53 tables, four main chapters, general conclusions,
appendices and a list of references. The total scope of the dissertation is 154 pages. Content of the Work 1. Review of Reference Literature This chapter critically reviews methods and constitutive relationships for deformational analysis of flexural PC members. In the state-of-art summary, basic factors influencing stress and strain behaviour of PC members subjected to short- and long-term loading have been discussed. As a conclusion, the main objective of developing a simple analytical model for short- and long-term deformational analysis of flexural PC members was set for the present research. 2. Layer Model for Deformational Analysis of PC members This chapter presents short- and long-term deformational analysis model for flexural PC members. Present analysis method is based on the classical techniques of strength of materials extended to application of the layered approach and the use of the materials diagrams of the Flexural Constitutive Model. Stress and strain relationships for concrete and reinforcement.For both short- and long-term analysis, the stress and strain relationships of the compressive concrete are shown in Fig 1. c(t,t0) fc,max(t0)0,15fc,maxt0) fc, ax(t,t)0,15fc,maxt,t0) m 0
Eet) Ec(t0) 00t0)ut0)0t,t0)ut,t0) Fig 1.Stress and strain relationships for compressive concrete: ( ) -for the case of short-term loading ( ) -for the case of long-term loading The ascending branches of the compressive concrete diagrams shown in Fig 1 have the following expressions: σc(t0) =fc,max(t0⎪⎪⎩⎧⎨)2εε0c((tt00)−)⎜⎝⎛εε0c((tt00))⎟⎠⎞2⎭⎪⎬⎪⎫, (1)
σc(t,t0) =fc,max(t,t0⎪⎨⎪⎩⎧)2εε0ct(t,tt00−)⎜⎛εε⎝c0(tt,tt00)⎟⎠⎞2⎬⎫⎭⎪, (2) (,) (,)⎪ t2fct2fct,t ,t,t=ε0(0) =E,cm(atx0()0)ε0(0)E,em(atx,t(0)0), (3) heret0 time at first loading (in days); is time under consideration (in is days);ct0),c(t,t0)are the compressive stress;fc,maxt0),fc,max(t,t0)are the maximum compressive stress and0t0),0t,t0) the corresponding are strain for short- and long-term loading, respectively. Strength of compressive concrete varies with time. Structural defects initiated by hardening of concrete further develop with time and cause reduction of compressive strength. On the other hand, concrete strength increases with time due to hydration of cement. In the present study, these effects are accounted for by factorscc andc,sus in CEB-FIB Model given Code 1990. The maximum compressive stressfc,max(t) is any time at determined as follows: fc,maxt,t0) =fc28)cct)c,sust,t0), (4) herefc(28)is short-term compressivestrength (at timet0=28 days);cc(t)is the factor assessing influence of cement hydration process on compressive strength of concrete andc,sust,t0)is the factor accounting for micro-cracking effects on concrete strength. The effective modulus of elasticity of concreteEet,t0) for modelling the effects of creep in concrete is expressed as: Ee(t,t0) =1+Ec(φtt,0t)0), (5) hereEc(t0)is the modulus of elasticity of concrete at timet0;t,t0)is the creep coefficient at time for concrete loaded att0. Present analysis employs the Flexural constitutive relationship of cracked tensile concrete proposed by G. Kaklauskas and D. Bacinskas for modelling short- and long-term loading, respectively. The descending branches of the tensile concrete diagrams shown in Fig 2 have the following expressions: ft(t0) =0,625fcr(t0⎪⎩⎪)⎧⎨1βε−t(tt00+))1β+0,εt6(tβ0)t0⎫)⎪⎭⎪⎬, (6)
ft(t,t0) =0,625fcr(t,t0)⎧⎪⎨⎪⎩1−βεt(tt,,tt00+))1β+0,εt6(tβ,tt0,t)0⎪⎭⎫⎬)⎪, (7) herefcr(t0),fcr(t,t0) are the short- and long-term strength of tensile concrete, respectively;εt(t0),εt(t,t0)andcrt0),crt,t0)are the strain and the cracking strain of tensile concrete at timet0 respectively.and , The factors(t0) andt,t0) the length of the descending describing branch of the constitutive relationship for the case of short- and long- term loading (Fig 2), respectively, are expressed as: β(t0) =32,8−27,6p+7,12p2,βt0) =5,if p≥2%, (8) (t0 t,t (β0)η=c2r[1(βφ+t),t0)], (9) wherepis the reinforcement percentage. The factorcrdescribing the reduction of the concrete tensile strength due to sustained loading is obtained from the following expression: ηcr=fcfcrt(t,t0)=)0,794−0,06 log(t−t0). (10) r0 c(t,t0) fcr(t0) crfcr(t0)
cr(t,t0)c(t,t0) 0cr(t0) (t0)cr(t0) (t,t0)cr(t,t0) Fig 2.Stress and strain relationships for concrete in tension under: short - ( ) and long ( ) - term loading For reinforcement material idealization, a bilinear, tri-linear or more complex stress and strain relationship can be adopted. The stress and strain curve for the long-term analysis is taken the same as for the short-term analysis, i.e. no creep is assumed in the steel. Short- and long-term deformation analysis of RC/PC concrete members.A powerful approach for short- and time-dependent analysis of the cracked cross-
section has been adopted. The section may contain multiple levels of both prestressed and non-prestressed reinforcement (Fig 3, a) and is subjected to bending moment and axial forces with the top fibre taken as the reference level (Fig 3, c). The members cross-section is divided into a number of horizontal layers (Fig 3, b) corresponding to either concrete or reinforcement. The non-linear material properties are assessed in iterative calculation by means of secant deformation modulus which is the ratio of stress and strain. The cross section analysis is performed on the so-called transformed section. The proposed calculation technique is based on the following approaches and assumptions: 1) smeared crack approach; 2) linear distribution of strain within the depth of the section; 3) perfect bond between concrete and reinforcement; 4) EM method based on effective modulus of elasticity of concrete, is used for modelling the effects of creep in concrete; 5) uniform concrete shrinkage within the depth of the section. a)'b)c)d)εT,0) bf11ct t ' dsp2hf32ycdynεcTt0))( Asp2yi h d dstiibi(t0)t,t0 sp1b AsAsp1hfnn−1εcB(t0) bfyεcBt,t0) Fig 3.Time-dependent strains of flexural PC section: short - ( ) and long ( ) - term loading Longitudinal straini(t,t0)at every layeri(Fig 3, c, d) is taken as: εit,t0) = εcTt,t0) +yiκt,t0), (11) whereyi the distance of the isi- th layer from the top edge;εcTt,t0) and (t,t0)strain and curvature, respectively, and are obtained are the top fibre from the following expressions: T−SeT[M−Pdn+Mshr(t,t0) −IeTP+Nshrt,t0] ct,t0= ε ( )Ee(t,t0⎛⎜⎝)AeIeT−]SeT[2)(⎠⎞⎟, (12) κt,t0=AeM−Pdn+Mshrt,t0+SeT[P2+Nshrt,t0)], (13) ( ) [Ee(t,t0)⎜⎝(⎛AeI)eT−]SeT⎟⎠⎞(