Sunday, May 30, 2021

Structural Concrete Theory and Design Seventh Edition M. Nadim Hassoun and Akthem Al-Manaseer ACI318-19


Title
Structural Concrete Theory and Design Seventh Edition M. Nadim Hassoun and Akthem Al-Manaseer ACI318-19
Number of Pages
957 page
File Type
PDF
File Size
34 MB

1 Introduction
1.1 Structural Concrete 1
1.2 Historical Background 1
1.3 Advantages and Disadvantages of Reinforced Concrete 3
1.4 Codes of Practice 3
1.5 Design Philosophy and Concepts 3
1.6 Units of Measurement 4
1.7 Loads 5
1.8 Safety Provisions 6
1.9 Structural Concrete Elements 7
1.10 Structural Concrete Design 8
1.11 Accuracy of Calculations 8
1.12 Concrete High-Rise Buildings 8
References 11

2 Properties of Reinforced Concrete
2.1 Factors Affecting Strength of Concrete 12
2.2 Compressive Strength 14
2.3 Stress–Strain Curves of Concrete 14
2.4 Tensile Strength of Concrete 16
2.5 Flexural Strength (Modulus of Rupture) of Concrete 17
2.6 Shear Strength 18
2.7 Modulus of Elasticity of Concrete 18
2.8 Poisson’s Ratio 19
2.9 Shear Modulus 20
2.10 Modular Ratio 20
2.11 Volume Changes of Concrete 20
2.12 Creep 21
2.13 Models for Predicting Shrinkage and Creep of Concrete 22
2.14 Unit Weight of Concrete 57
2.15 Fire Resistance 57
2.16 High-Performance Concrete 58
2.17 Lightweight Concrete 58
2.18 Fibrous Concrete 59
2.19 Steel Reinforcement 59
Summary 64
References 65
Problems 66

3 Flexural Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Beams
3.1 Introduction 69
3.2 Assumptions 69
3.3 Behavior of Simply Supported Reinforced Concrete Beam Loaded to Failure 70
3.4 Types of Flexural Failure and Strain Limits 73
3.5 Load Factors 76
3.6 Strength Reduction Factor 𝜙 77
3.7 Significance of Analysis and Design Expressions 79
3.8 Equivalent Compressive Stress Distribution 79
3.9 Singly Reinforced Rectangular Section in Bending 82
3.10 Lower Limit or Minimum Percentage of Steel 89
3.11 Adequacy of Sections 90
3.12 Bundled Bars 93
3.13 Sections in the Transition Region (𝜙 < 0.9) 94
3.14 Rectangular Sections with Compression Reinforcement 96
3.15 Analysis of T- and I-Sections 105
3.16 Dimensions of Isolated T-Shaped Sections 112
3.17 Inverted L-Shaped Sections 113
3.18 Sections of Other Shapes 114
3.19 Analysis of Sections Using Tables 115
3.20 Additional Examples 116
3.21 Examples Using SI Units 117
Summary 119
References 122
Problems 122

4 Flexural Design of Reinforced Concrete Beams
4.1 Introduction 125
4.2 Rectangular Sections with Tension Reinforcement Only 125
4.3 Spacing of Reinforcement and Concrete Cover 127
4.4 Rectangular Sections with Compression Reinforcement 133
4.5 Design of T-Sections 138
4.6 Additional Examples 142
4.7 Examples Using SI Units 147
Summary 148
Problems 151

5 Shear and Diagonal Tension
5.1 Introduction 155
5.2 Shear Stresses in Concrete Beams 155
5.3 Behavior of Beams without Shear Reinforcement 158
5.4 Beam Shear Strength 160
5.5 Beams with Shear Reinforcement 161
5.6 ACI Code Shear Design Requirements 163
5.7 Design of Vertical Stirrups 168
5.8 Design Summary 169
5.9 Shear Force Due to Live Loads 174
5.10 Shear Stresses in Members of Variable Depth 178
5.11 Examples Using SI Units 183
Summary 186
References 187
Problems 187

6 Deflection and Control of Cracking
6.1 Deflection of Structural Concrete Members 190
6.2 Instantaneous Deflection 191
6.3 Long-Time Deflection 196
6.4 Allowable Deflection 197
6.5 Deflection Due to Combinations of Loads 197
6.6 Cracks in Flexural Members 206
6.7 ACI Code Requirements 209
Summary 213
References 214
Problems 215

7 Development Length of Reinforcing Bars
7.1 Introduction 218
7.2 Development of Bond Stresses 219
7.3 Development Length in Tension 222
7.4 Summary for Computation of Id in Tension 225
7.5 Development Length in Compression 227
7.6 Critical Sections in Flexural Members 228
7.7 Standard Hooks (ACI Code, Sections 25.4.3) 232
7.8 Splices of Reinforcement 235
7.9 Moment–Resistance Diagram (Bar Cutoff Points) 239
Summary 243
References 244
Problems 245

8 Design of Deep Beams by the Strut-and-Tie Method
8.1 Introduction 248
8.2 B- and D-Regions 248
8.3 Strut-and-Tie Model 248
8.4 ACI Design Procedure to Build a Strut-and-Tie Model 251
8.5 Strut-and-Tie Method According to AASHTO LRFD 259
8.6 Deep Members 260
References 277
Problems 277

9 One-Way Slabs
9.1 Types of Slabs 279
9.2 Design of One-Way Solid Slabs 281
9.3 Design Limitations According to ACI Code 283
9.4 Temperature and Shrinkage Reinforcement 283
9.5 Reinforcement Details 284
9.6 Distribution of Loads from One-Way Slabs to Supporting Beams 284
9.7 One-Way Joist Floor System 289
Summary 292
References 293
Problems 293

10 Axially Loaded Columns
10.1 Introduction 295
10.2 Types of Columns 295
10.3 Behavior of Axially Loaded Columns 296
10.4 ACI Code Limitations 297
10.5 Spiral Reinforcement 299
10.6 Design Equations 300
10.7 Axial Tension 301
10.8 Long Columns 301
Summary 304
References 304
Problems 305

11 Members in Compression and Bending
11.1 Introduction 306
11.2 Design Assumptions for Columns 308
11.3 Load–Moment Interaction Diagram 308
11.4 Safety Provisions 310
11.5 Balanced Condition: Rectangular Sections 311
11.6 Column Sections under Eccentric Loading 314
11.7 Strength of Columns for Tension Failure 315
11.8 Strength of Columns for Compression Failure 317
11.9 Interaction Diagram Example 322
11.10 Rectangular Columns with Side Bars 324
11.11 Load Capacity of Circular Columns 327
11.12 Analysis and Design of Columns Using Charts 331
11.13 Design of Columns under Eccentric Loading 336
11.14 Biaxial Bending 341
11.15 Circular Columns with Uniform Reinforcement under Biaxial Bending 343
11.16 Square and Rectangular Columns under Biaxial Bending 345
11.17 Parme Load Contour Method 346
11.18 Equation of Failure Surface 350
11.19 SI Example 352
Summary 354
References 355
Problems 356

12 Slender Columns
12.1 Introduction 360
12.2 Effective Column Length (Klu) 361
12.3 Effective Length Factor (K) 363
12.4 Member Stiffness (EI) 365
12.5 Limitation of the Slenderness Ratio (Klu∕r) 366
12.6 Moment-Magnifier Design Method 367
Summary 377
References 378
Problems 379

13 Footings
13.1 Introduction 381
13.2 Types of Footings 383
13.3 Distribution of Soil Pressure 384
13.4 Design Considerations 386
13.7 Footings under Eccentric Column Loads 413
13.8 Footings under Biaxial Moment 414
13.9 Slabs on Ground 417
13.10 Footings on Piles 418
13.11 SI Equations 418
Summary 418
References 420
Problems 421

14 Retaining Walls
14.1 Introduction 423
14.2 Types of Retaining Walls 423
14.3 Forces on Retaining Walls 424
14.4 Active and Passive Soil Pressures 425
14.5 Effect of Surcharge 429
14.6 Friction on the Retaining Wall Base 430
14.7 Stability Against Overturning 431
14.8 Proportions of Retaining Walls 432
14.9 Design Requirements 433
14.10 Drainage 433
14.11 Basement Walls 444
Summary 447
References 448
Problems 448

15 Design for Torsion
15.1 Introduction 452
15.2 Torsional Moments in Beams 453
15.3 Torsional Stresses 454
15.4 Torsional Moment in Rectangular Sections 455
15.5 Combined Shear and Torsion 458
15.6 Torsion Theories for Concrete Members 458
15.7 Torsional Strength of Plain Concrete Members 462
15.8 Torsion in Reinforced Concrete Members (ACI Code Procedure) 462
15.9 Summary of ACI Code Procedures 469
Summary 476
References 477
Problems 477

16 Continuous Beams and Frames
16.1 Introduction 480
16.2 Maximum Moments in Continuous Beams 480
16.3 Building Frames 485
16.4 Portal Frames 486
16.5 General Frames 488
16.6 Design of Frame Hinges 490
16.7 Introduction to Limit Design 500
16.8 The Collapse Mechanism 502
16.9 Principles of Limit Design 502
16.10 Upper and Lower Bounds of Load Factors 503
16.11 Limit Analysis 504
16.12 Rotation of Plastic Hinges 507
16.13 Summary of Limit Design Procedure 513
16.14 Moment Redistribution of Maximum Negative or Positive Moments in Continuous Beams 516
Summary 523
References 524
Problems 525

17 Design of Two-Way Slabs
17.1 Introduction 527
17.2 Types of Two-Way Slabs 527
17.3 Economical Choice of Concrete Floor Systems 529
17.4 Design Concepts 532
17.5 Column and Middle Strips 535
17.6 Minimum Slab Thickness to Control Deflection 536
17.7 Shear Strength of Slabs 540
17.8 Analysis of Two-Way Slabs by the Direct Design Method 544
17.9 Design Moments in Columns 569
17.10 Transfer of Unbalanced Moments to Columns 570
17.11 Waffle Slabs 581
17.12 Equivalent Frame Method 589
Summary 598
References 598
Problems 599

18 Stairs
18.1 Introduction 601
18.2 Types of Stairs 601
18.3 Examples 617
Summary 625
References 625
Problems 625

19 Introduction to Prestressed Concrete
19.1 Prestressed Concrete 627
19.2 Materials and Serviceability Requirements 637
19.3 Loss of Prestress 639
19.4 Analysis of Flexural Members 645
19.5 Design of Flexural Members 654
19.6 Cracking Moment 659
19.7 Deflection 661
19.8 Design for Shear 664
19.9 Preliminary Design of Prestressed Concrete Flexural Members 670
19.10 End-Block Stresses 672
Summary 674
References 675
Problems 676

20 Seismic Design of Reinforced Concrete Structures
20.1 Introduction 679
20.2 Seismic Design Category 679
20.3 Analysis Procedures 695
20.4 Load Combinations 708
20.5 Special Requirements in Design of Structures Subjected to Earthquake Loads 709
References 740
Problems 740

21 Beams Curved in Plan
21.1 Introduction 742
21.2 Uniformly Loaded Circular Beams 742
21.3 Semicircular Beam Fixed at End Supports 749
21.4 Fixed-End Semicircular Beam under Uniform Loading 753
21.5 Circular Beam Subjected to Uniform Loading 755
21.6 Circular Beam Subjected to a Concentrated Load at Midspan 758
21.7 V-Shape Beams Subjected to Uniform Loading 761
21.8 V-Shape Beams Subjected to a Concentrated Load at the Centerline of the Beam 763
Summary 768
References 768
Problems 768

22 Prestressed Concrete Bridge Design Based on AASHTO LRFD Bridge Design Specifications
22.1 Introduction 769
22.2 Typical Cross Sections 769
22.3 Design Philosophy of AASHTO Specifications 773
22.4 Load Factors and Combinations (AASHTO 3.4) 773
22.5 Gravity Loads 776
22.6 Design for Flexural and Axial Force Effects (AASHTO 5.6) 784
22.7 Design for Shear (AASHTO 5.8) 785
22.8 Loss of Prestress (AASHTO 5.9.3) 791
22.9 Deflections (AASHTO 5.6.3.5.2) 792
References 816

23 Review Problems on Concrete Building Components

24 Design and Analysis Flowcharts
Appendix A: Design Tables (U.S. Customary Units) 864
Appendix B: Design Tables (SI Units) 874
Appendix C: Structural Aids 882
Index 903


Saturday, May 29, 2021

ACI 318-19 Changes to the Concrete Design Standard

 


Title
ACI 318-19 Changes to the Concrete Design Standard
Number of Page
196 page
File Type
PDf
File Size
7 MB
Why Do We Change ACI 318?
• Reflects new research
• Construction practices change
• Sometimes tragic events provide introspect
– Earthquakes or other natural disasters
– Collapses or construction accidents
– Observed in-service performance
• New materials
– Or better ways of making established materials
• More powerful analytical tools ACI Design Handbook
• 1: Building Systems
• 2: Structural Systems
• 3: Structural Analysis
• 4: Durability
• 5: One-Way Slabs
• 6: Two-Way Slabs
• 7: Beams
• 8: Diaphragms
• 9: Columns
• 10: Walls
• 11: Foundations
• 12: Retaining Walls
• 13: Serviceability
• 14: Strut-and-Tie


ACI 318-19 Building Code Requirements for Concrete and Commentary - SI Units


Title
ACI 318-19 Building Code Requirements for Concrete and Commentary - SI Units
Number of  Page
628 page
File Type
PDf
File Size
20MB

PART 1: GENERAL
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL..................................
CHAPTER 2 NOTATION AND TERMINOLOGY.................
CHAPTER 3 REFERENCED STANDARDS.....................
CHAPTER 4 STRUCTURAL SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS...........

PART 2: LOADS and ANALYSIS
CHAPTER 5 LOADS....................................
CHAPTER 6 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS......................

PART 3: MEMBERS
CHAPTER 7 ONE-WAY SLABS............................
CHAPTER 8 TWO-WAY SLABS............................
CHAPTER 9 BEAMS....................................
CHAPTER 10 COLUMN..................................
CHAPTER 11 WALLS...................................
CHAPTER 12 DIAPHRAGMS..............................
CHAPTER 13 FOUNDATIONS.............................
CHAPTER 14 PLAIN CONCRETE..........................

PART 4: JOINTS/CONNECTIONS/ANCHORS
CHAPTER 15 BEAM-COLUMN AND SLAB-COLUMN JOINTS......
CHAPTER 16 CONNECTIONS BETWEEN MEMBERS.............
CHAPTER 17 ANCHORING TO CONCRETE...................

PART 5: EARTHQUAKE RESISTANCE
CHAPTER 18 EARTHQUAKE-RESISTANT STRUCTURES.........

PART 6: MATERIALS and DURABILITY
CHAPTER 19 CONCRETE: DESIGN AND DURABILITY REQUIREMENTS.........
CHAPTER 20 STEEL REINFORCEMENT PROPERTIES,DURABILITY, AND EMBEDMENTS.....

PART 7: STRENGTH and SERVICEABILITY
CHAPTER 21 STRENGTH REDUCTION FACTORS....................
CHAPTER 22 SECTIONAL STRENGTH......................
CHAPTER 23 STRUT-AND-TIE METHOD......................
CHAPTER 24 SERVICEABILITY......................

PART 8: REINFORCEMENT
CHAPTER 25 REINFORCEMENT DETAILS...................

PART 9: CONSTRUCTION
CHAPTER 26 CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS AND INSPECTION....

PART 10: EVALUATION
CHAPTER 27 STRENGTH EVALUATION OF EXISTING STRUCTURES.....

APPENDICES and REFERENCES
APPENDIX A DESIGN VERIFICATION USING NONLINEAR RESPONSE HISTORY ANALYSIS.....
APPENDIX B STEEL REINFORCEMENT INFORMATION...........
APPENDIX C EQUIVALENCE BETWEEN SI-METRIC, MKS-METRIC, AND U.S. CUSTOMARY UNITS OF NONHOMOGENOUS EQUATIONS IN THE CODE.....


DESIGN OF REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAMS WITH WEB OPENINGS by M.A. Mansur


 

Title: DESIGN OF REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAMS WITH  WEB OPENINGS by M.A. Mansur
Page Number: 17 pages
File type: pdf
File size: 0.2 MB
Permission:  available downloading go to the bottom of the page.


1: INTRODUCTION

2. BEAMS WITH SMALL OPENINGS
2.1 Pure Bending
2.2 Combined Bending and Shear
2.3 Effects of Creating Openings in Existing Beams

3. BEAMS WITH LARGE RECTANGULAR OPENING
3.1 Analysis for Ultimate Strength
3.2. Structural Design
3.3 Multiple Openings and Design of Posts

4. CONCLUDING REMARKS

5. REFERENCES


DESIGN OF REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAMS WITH OPENINGS By Eng. Waleed El-Demerdash El-Demerdash El-Sawi

 



Title: DESIGN OF REINFORCED CONCRETE  BEAMS WITH OPENINGS By  Eng. Waleed El-Demerdash El-Demerdash El-Sawi
Page Number: 230 pages
File type: pdf
File size: 13 MB
Permission:  available downloading go to the bottom of the page.

Contents


CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION
1.1 GENERAL ...................................................................
1.2 PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION ....................................................
1.3 RESEARCH SIGNIFICANCE .....................................................
1.4 OBJECTIVES AND SCOPE ......................................................
1.5 THESIS ARRANGEMENT ........................................................
2.1 INTRODUCTION ..............................................................
2.2 PREVIOUS STUDIES ON ORDINARY BEAMS WITH OPENINGS
     2.2.1 Classification of Openings...........................................
        2.2.1.1 Small Openings.................................................
        2.2.1.2 Large Openings ................................................
2.3 PREVIOUS STUDIES ON SHEAR BEHAVIOR OF SIMPLY SUPPORTED NORMAL-STRENGTH CONCRETE DEEP BEAMS WITH AND WITHOUT OPENINGS.....
2.4 PREVIOUS STUDIES ON SHEAR BEHAVIOR OF SIMPLY SUPPORTED HIGH STRENGTH CONCRETE DEEP BEAMS WITH AND WITHOUT OPENINGS.......
2.5 PREVIOUS STUDIES ON SHEAR STRENGTH OF NORMAL- AND HIGH-STRENGTH CONCRETE SOLID CONTINUOUS DEEP BEAMS ....................
2.6 PREVIOUS STUDIES ON THE SHEAR BEHAVIOR OF CONTINUOUS DEEP BEAMS WITH WEB OPENINGS........................

CHAPTER 3: STRUT-AND-TIE MODELING OF BEAMS WITH OPENINGS
3.1 INTRODUCTION ..............................................................
3.2 OPENINGS IN ORDINARY BEAMS...............................................
     3.2.1 Modeling ...........................................................
        3.2.1.1 The Approach for Developing a STM for Beams with Openings.....
        3.2.1.2 Case-Study....................................................
     3.2.2 Strength Limits of Strut-and-tie Model′s Components.................
     3.2.3 Verification Examples...............................................
3.3 DEEP BEAMS AND OPENINGS IN DEEP BEAMS.............................
     3.3.1 Modeling ...........................................................
        3.3.1.1 Case-Study....................................................
     3.3.2 Verification Examples ..............................................
3.4 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS.................................................

CHAPTER 4: NONLINEAR FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS
4.1 INTRODUCTION..............................................................
4.2 ANSYS′ FINITE ELEMENT MODELS..............................................
     4.2.1 Element Types ......................................................
        4.2.1.1 Solid65.......................................................
        4.2.1.2 Solid45.......................................................
        4.2.1.3 Link8-3D......................................................
     4.2.2 Material Models.....................................................
        4.2.2.1 Concrete in Compression.......................................
        4.2.2.2 Concrete in Tension...........................................
        4.2.2.3 Reinforcement in Tension......................................
        4.2.2.4 Bond between Concrete and Reinforcement..................
     4.2.3 Solution Strategy...................................................
        4.2.3.1 Automatic Time Stepping.......................................
        4.2.3.2 Loading.......................................................
        4.2.3.3 Newton-Raphson Method of Analysis........................
4.3 ANALYSIS OF ORDINARY BEAMS WITH OPENINGS.........................
     4.3.1 Verification Group B: Simple Beams With and Without Circular Openings.
        4.3.1.1 Model Description and Material Properties....................
        4.3.1.2 Meshing.........................................................
        4.3.1.3 Loads and Boundary Conditions................................
        4.3.1.4 Finite Element Results.............................................
        4.3.1.5 Comparison of the Results........................................
     4.3.2 Verification Group C: Simple Beams With and Without Rectangular Openings....
        4.3.2.1 Model Description and Material Properties...................
        4.3.2.2 Meshing............................................................
        4.3.2.3 Loads and Boundary Conditions...............................
        4.3.2.4 Finite Element Results...........................................
        4.3.2.5 Comparison of the Results.......................................
     4.3.3 Verification Group D: Simple Beams With Rectangular Openings....
        4.3.3.1 Model Description and Material Properties ..................
        4.3.3.2 Meshing.............................................................
        4.3.3.3 Loads and Boundary Conditions................................
        4.3.3.4 Finite Element Results............................................
        4.3.3.5 Comparison of the Results........................................
4.4 ANALYSIS OF DEEP BEAMS WITH OPENINGS................................
     4.4.1 Verification Group A: Simple and continuous Beams With Rectangular Openings..
        4.4.1.1 Model Description and Material Properties ..................
        4.4.1.2 Meshing............................................................
        4.4.1.3 Loads and Boundary Conditions...............................
        4.4.1.4 Finite Element Results...........................................
        4.4.1.5 Comparison of the Results......................................
     4.4.2 Verification Group B: Simple Beams With Rectangular Openings....
        4.4.2.1 Model Description and Material Properties ..................
        4.4.2.2 Meshing............................................................
        4.4.2.3 Loads and Boundary Conditions...............................
        4.4.2.4 Finite Element Results...........................................
        4.4.2.5 Comparison of the Results.......................................
4.5 CONCLUSIONS.........................................................................

CHAPTER 5: DESIGN PROCEDURE, DETAILING, AND DESIGN RECOMMENDATIONS FOR BEAMS WITH OPENINGS
5.1 INTRODUCTION........................................................................
5.2 SHALLOW (ORDINARY) BEAMS...................................................
     5.2.1 General Guidelines............................................................
     5.2.2 Design of Reinforced Concrete Beams with Small Openings using Traditional Approach.....
        5.2.2.1 Pure Bending......................................................
        5.2.2.2 Combined Bending and Shear...................................
        5.2.2.3 Reinforcement Detailing.........................................
        5.2.2.4 Numerical Example for Beam ND80X350 (Case 2) with Small Openings...........
     5.2.3 Redesign of Reinforced Concrete Beam ND80X350 using Strut-and-Tie Method ............
     5.2.4 Design of Reinforced Concrete Beams with Large Openings using the Traditional Approach.....
        5.2.4.1 Available Design Procedures ....................................
        5.2.4.2 Numerical Example for Case 2-Beam (Group C) with Large Rectangular Openings 100×300mm.................
     5.2.5 Redesign for the previous Case 2-Beam (Group C) with Large Rectangular Opening 100×300mm using Strut-and-Tie Method.........
5.3 DEEP BEAMS.............................................................................
     5.3.1 A general Procedure for Strut-and-Tie Modeling for Discontinuity Regions............
     5.3.2 Example-Design of a RC Deep Beam with Openings using Strut-and-Tie Method ...........
        5.3.2.1 Geometry and Loads..............................................
        5.3.2.2 Design Procedure..................................................
        5.3.2.3 Design Calculations................................................
5.4 DESIGN RECOMMENDATIONS......................................................

CHAPTER 6: SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
6.1 INTRODUCTION........................................................................
6.2 SUMMARY..............................................................................
6.3 CONCLUSIONS.........................................................................



Friday, May 14, 2021

SE Structural Engineering Reference Manual Ninth Edition Alan Williams, PhD, SE, FICE, C Eng




Topic I: Vertical Forces, Incidental Lateral Forces, and Other Variable Forces
1. Dead Loads................................................... 1‐1
2. Live Loads .................................................... 1‐9
3. Snow Loads................................................. 1‐15
4. Moving Loads ............................................. 1‐29
5. Thermal Loads............................................ 1‐36
6. Shrinkage and Creep.................................... 1‐37
7. Impact Loads.............................................. 1‐38
8. Settlement .................................................. 1‐39
9. Ponding and Rain Loads .............................. 1‐41
10. Fluid Loads................................................. 1‐42
11. Ice Loads .................................................... 1‐43
12. Static Earth Pressure................................... 1‐45
13. Hydrostatic Loads ....................................... 1‐50
14. Hydraulic Loads .......................................... 1‐53
15. References .................................................. 1‐55
16. Practice Problems ....................................... 1‐55

Topic II: Reinforced Concrete Design
1. General Requirements.................................... 2‐1
2. Strength Design Principles ............................. 2‐1
3. Strength Design of Reinforced Concrete Beams............. 2‐3
4. Serviceability Requirements for Beams .......... 2‐12
5. Elastic Design Method ................................. 2‐17
6. Beams in Shear ........................................... 2‐18
7. Deep Beams................................................ 2‐23
8. Corbels....................................................... 2‐27
9. Beams in Torsion......................................... 2‐29
10. Concrete Columns ....................................... 2‐31
11. Development and Splice Length of Reinforcement ...... 2‐39
12. Two-Way Slab Systems................................ 2‐48
13. Anchoring to Concrete.............................. 2‐54
14. References .................................................. 2‐62
15. Practice Problems ....................................... 2‐63

Topic III: Foundations and Retaining4USVDUVSFT

1. Strip Footing................................................. 3‐1
2. Isolated Column with Square Footing .............. 3‐6
3. Isolated Column with Rectangular Footing .... 3‐12
4. Combined Footing ....................................... 3‐13
5. Strap Footing.............................................. 3‐19
6. Cantilever Retaining Wall ............................ 3‐23
7. Counterfort Retaining Wall .......................... 3‐29
8. Geotechnical Information............................. 3‐31
9. Deep Foundations........................................ 3‐31
10. Additional Pile Types .................................. 3‐41
11. Cantilever Sheet Pile Walls........................... 3‐44
12. Anchored Sheet Pile Retaining Walls............. 3‐45
13. Mass Gravity Retaining Walls ...................... 3‐47
14. Basement Walls........................................... 3‐49
15. Soil Surcharge Loads.................................... 3‐51
16. Modulus of Subgrade Reaction...................... 3‐52
17. References .................................................. 3‐53
18. Practice Problems ....................................... 3‐53

Topic IV: Prestressed Concrete Design

1. Design Stages................................................ 4‐1
2. Design for Shear .......................................... 4‐14
3. Design for Torsion ....................................... 4‐19
4. Prestress Losses........................................... 4‐22
5. Composite Construction .............................. 4‐27
6. Load Balancing Procedure............................ 4‐33
7. Statically Indeterminate Structures............... 4‐35
8. References .................................................. 4‐37
9. Practice Problems ....................................... 4‐38

Topic V: Structural Steel Design

1. Introduction ................................................. 5‐1
2. Load Combinations ....................................... 5‐1
3. Design for Flexure ......................................... 5‐4
4. Design for Shear .......................................... 5‐15
5. Design of Compression Members................... 5‐19
6. Plastic Design ............................................. 5‐39
7. Design of Tension Members .......................... 5‐47
8. Design of Bolted Connections ....................... 5‐53
9. Design of Welded Connections ...................... 5‐62
10. Plate Girders .............................................. 5‐72
11. Composite Beams........................................ 5‐81
12. References .................................................. 5‐85
13. Practice Problems ....................................... 5‐86

Topic VI: Timber Design

1. ASD and LRFD Methods ............................... 6‐1
2. Load Combinations ....................................... 6‐1
3. Definitions and Terminology........................... 6‐2
4. Reference Design Values................................. 6‐2
5. Adjustment of Reference Design Values ........... 6‐4
6. Adjustment Factors ....................................... 6‐5
7. Design for Flexure ....................................... 6‐14
8. Design for Shear .......................................... 6‐18
9. Design for Compression................................ 6‐24
10. Design for Tension....................................... 6‐31
11. Design of Connections.................................. 6‐33
12. References .................................................. 6‐45
13. Practice Problems ....................................... 6‐46

Topic VII: Reinforced Masonry Design

1. Construction Details...................................... 7‐1
2. ASD and SD Methods.................................... 7‐1
3. Load Combinations ....................................... 7‐1
4. Masonry Beams in Flexure ............................. 7‐3
5. Beams in Shear ........................................... 7‐16
6. Design of Masonry Columns ......................... 7‐19
7. Design of Shear Walls................................... 7‐27
8. Design of Slender Walls................................ 7‐32
9. Design of Anchor Bolts................................. 7‐42
10. Design of Prestressed Masonry...................... 7‐49
11. Quality Assurance, Testing, and Inspection ......... 7‐59
12. References ........................................... 7‐61
13. Practice Problems ....................................... 7‐61

Topic VIII: Lateral Forces

Part 1: Lateral Force-Resisting Systems
1. Introduction ................................................. 8‐1
2. Basic Components......................................... 8‐1
3. Structural Systems ........................................ 8‐2
4. Diaphragms ................................................ 8‐16
Part 2: Seismic Design
5. Equivalent Lateral Force Procedure .............. 8‐23
6. Vertical Distribution of Seismic Forces........... 8‐32
7. Diaphragm Loads ........................................ 8‐33
8. Story Drift.................................................. 8‐33
9. P-Delta Effects............................................ 8‐35
10. Simplified Lateral Force Procedure................ 8‐36
11. Seismic Load on an Element of a Structure..... 8‐41
Part 3: Wind Design
12. Wind Loads ................................................ 8‐43
13. Design Wind Pressure.................................. 8‐47
14. Low-Rise Regular Building, Main Wind Force-Resisting System..... 8‐48
15. Low-Rise Regular Building, Components and Cladding .... 8‐52
16. IBC Alternate All-Heights Procedure ............ 8‐55
17. References .................................................. 8‐60
18. Practice Problems ....................................... 8‐61

Topic IX: Bridge Design

1. Design Loads ................................................ 9‐1
2. Reinforced Concrete Design.......................... 9‐14
3. Prestressed Concrete Design......................... 9‐22
4. Structural Steel Design ................................ 9‐37
5. Wood Structures ......................................... 9‐44
6. Seismic Design ............................................ 9‐47
7. References .................................................. 9‐56
8. Practice Problems ....................................... 9‐57

Topic X: Support Material

Appendices ...................................................... A‐1
Index.................................................................I‐1

Wednesday, May 12, 2021

Simplified Design of Reinforced Concrete Buildings 4th Edition Mahmoud E. Kamara Lawrence C. Novak

This book explains Reinforced Concrete Design that complied with ACI 318-11 (American Concrete Institute) for Building Code included Examples and Problem. Now you can consider a list of content below.

Title: Simplified Design of Reinforced Concrete Buildings 4th Edition Mahmoud E. Kamara Lawrence             C. Novak
Page Number: 337 pages
File type: pdf
File size: 27.6 MB

Content
Chapter 1 A Simplified Design Approach
    1.1 THE BUILDING UNIVERSE
    1.2 COST EFFICIENCIES 
    1.3 THE COMPLEX CODE 
        1.3.1 Complex Structures Require Complex Designs 
    1.4 A SIMPLE CODE
    1.5 PURPOSE OF SIMPLIFIED DESIGN 
    1.6 SCOPE OF SIMPLIFIED DESIGN
    1.7 BUILDING EXAMPLES
        1.7.1 Building No. 1—3-Story Pan Joist Construction 
        1.7.2 Building No. 2—5-Story Flat Plate Construction
    1.8 PRELIMINARY DESIGN
        1.8.1 Floor Systems
        1.8.2 Columns 
        1.8.3 Shearwalls
        1.8.4 Footings 
        1.8.5 Fire Resistance
                References 
Chapter 2—Simplified Frame Analysis 
    2.1 INTRODUCTION 
    2.2 LOADING 
        2.2.1 Service Loads 
        2.2.2 Wind Loads
            2.2.2.1 Example: Calculation of Wind Loads – Building #2 
            2.2.2.2 Example: Calculation of Wind Loads – Building #1
        2.2.3 Live Load Reduction for Columns, Beams, and Slabs 
            2.2.3.1 Example: Live Load Reductions for Building #2
        2.2.4 Factored Loads 
    2.3 FRAME ANALYSIS BY COEFFICIENTS 
        2.3.1 Continuous Beams and One-Way Slabs
        2.3.2 Example: Frame Analysis by Coefficients 
    2.4 FRAME ANALYSIS BY ANALYTICAL METHODS 
        2.4.1 Stiffness 
        2.4.2 Arrangement of Live Load
        2.4.3 Design Moments 
        2.4.4 Two-Cycle Moment Distribution Analysis for Gravity Loading 
    2.5 COLUMNS
    2.6 LATERAL LOAD ANALYSIS
        2.6.1 Portal Method
        2.6.2 Examples: Wind Load Analyses for Buildings #1 and #2 
                References 
Chapter 3—Simplified Design for Beams and One-Way Slabs
    3.1 INTRODUCTION 
    3.2 DEPTH SELECTION FOR CONTROL OF DEFLECTIONS 
    3.3 MEMBER SIZING FOR MOMENT STRENGTH 
        3.3.1 Notes on Member Sizing for Economy 
    3.4 DESIGN FOR FLEXURAL REINFORCEMENT
    3.5 REINFORCING BAR DETAILS 
    3.6 DESIGN FOR SHEAR REINFORCEMENT 
        3.6.1 Example: Design for Shear Reinforcement 
        3.6.2 Selection of Stirrups for Economy 
    3.7 DESIGN FOR TORSION 
        3.7.1 Beam Sizing to Neglect Torsion 
            3.7.1.1 Example: Beam Sizing to Neglect Torsion 
        3.7.2 Beam Design Considering Torsion
        3.7.3 Simplified Design for Torsion Reinforcement
            3.7.3.1 Example: Design for Torsion Reinforcement  
    3.8 EXAMPLES: SIMPLIFIED DESIGN FOR BEAMS AND ONE-WAY SLABS
        3.8.1 Example: Design of Standard Pan Joists for Alternate (1) Floor System (Building #1) 
        3.8.2 Example: Design of Wide-Module Joists for Alternate (2) Floor System (Building #1) 
        3.8.3 Example: Design of the Support Beams for the Standard Pan Joist Floor Along a
 Typical N-S Interior Column Line (Building #1) 
        References
Chapter 4—Simplified Design for Two-Way Slabs
    4.1 INTRODUCTION
    4.2 DEFLECTION CONTROL–MINIMUM SLAB THICKNESS 
    4.3 TWO-WAY SLAB ANALYSIS BY COEFFICIENTS—DIRECT DESIGN METHOD 
    4.4 SHEAR IN TWO-WAY SLAB SYSTEMS 
        4.4.1 Shear in Flat Plate and Flat Slab Floor Systems 
    4.5 COLUMN MOMENTS DUE TO GRAVITY LOADS 
    4.6 REINFORCEMENT DETAILING
    4.7 EXAMPLES: SIMPLIFIED DESIGN FOR TWO-WAY SLABS 
        4.7.1 Example: Interior Strip (N-S Direction) of Building #2, Alternate (2)
        4.7.2 Example: Interior Strip (N-S Direction) of Building #2, Alternate (1) 
                References 
Chapter 5—Simplified Design for Columns 
    5.1 INTRODUCTION 
    5.2 DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS
        5.2.1 Column Size
        5.2.2 Column Constructability 
        5.2.3 Column Economics 
    5.3 DESIGN STRENGTH FOR COLUMNS
    5.4 PRELIMINARY COLUMN SIZING
    5.5 SIMPLIFIED DESIGN FOR COLUMNS
        5.5.1 Simplified Design Charts—Combined Axial Load and Bending Moment 
            5.5.1.1 Example: Construction of Simplified Design Chart
        5.5.2 Column Ties
        5.5.3 Biaxial Bending of Columns 
            5.5.3.1 Example: Simplified Design of a Column Subjected to Biaxial Loading
    5.6 COLUMN SLENDERNESS CONSIDERATIONS
        5.6.1 Non-sway versus Sway Frames 
        5.6.2 Minimum Sizing for Design Simplicity
    5.7 PROCEDURE FOR SIMPLIFIED COLUMN DESIGN
    5.8 EXAMPLES: SIMPLIFIED DESIGN FOR COLUMNS
        5.8.1 Example: Design of an Interior Column Stack for Building #2 Alternate (1)—Slab and
Column Framing Without Structural Walls (Sway Frame)
        5.8.2 Example: Design of an Interior Column Stack for Building #2 Alternate (2)—Slab and
Column Framing with Structural Walls (Non-sway Frame) 
        5.8.3 Example: Design of an Edge Column Stack (E-W Column Line) for Building #1—
3-story Pan Joist Construction (Sway Frame)
    5.9 COLUMN SHEAR STRENGTH 
        5.9.1 Example: Design for Column Shear Strength 
        References
Chapter 6—Simplified Design for Structural Walls
    6.1 INTRODUCTION 
    6.2 FRAME-WALL INTERACTION
    6.3 WALL SIZING FOR LATERAL BRACING
        6.3.1 Example: Wall Sizing for Non-sway Condition
    6.4 DESIGN FOR SHEAR
        6.4.1 Example 1: Design for Shear
        6.4.2 Example 2: Design for Shear
    6.5 DESIGN FOR FLEXURE 
        6.5.1 Example: Design for Flexure 
            References
Chapter 7—Simplified Design for Footings
    7.1 INTRODUCTION 
    7.2 PLAIN CONCRETE VERSUS REINFORCED CONCRETE FOOTINGS 
    7.3 SOIL PRESSURE
    7.4 SURCHARGE
    7.5 ONE-STEP THICKNESS DESIGN FOR REINFORCED CONCRETE FOOTINGS 
        7.5.1 Procedure for Simplified Footing Design
    7.6 FOOTING DOWELS
        7.6.1 Vertical Force Transfer at Base of Column
        7.6.2 Horizontal Force Transfer at Base of Column
    7.7 EXAMPLE: REINFORCED CONCRETE FOOTING DESIGN
    7.8 ONE-STEP THICKNESS DESIGN FOR PLAIN CONCRETE FOOTINGS
        7.8.1 Example: Plain Concrete Footing Design
        References
Chapter 8—Structural Detailing of Reinforcement for Economy
    8.1 INTRODUCTION
    8.2 DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR REINFORCEMENT ECONOMY
    8.3 REINFORCING BARS 
        8.3.1 Coated Reinforcing Bars
    8.4 DEVELOPMENT OF REINFORCING BARS
        8.4.1 Introduction 
        8.4.2 Development of Deformed Bars in Tension 
        8.4.3 Development of Hooked Bars in Tension 
        8.4.4 Development of Bars in Compression
    8.5 SPLICES OF REINFORCING BARS
        8.5.1 Tension Lap Splices
        8.5.2 Compression Lap Splices
    8.6 DEVELOPMENT OF FLEXURAL REINFORCEMENT 8-11
        8.6.1 Introduction
        8.6.2 Requirements for Structural Integrity 
        8.6.3 Recommended Bar Details
    8.7 SPECIAL BAR DETAILS AT SLAB-TO-COLUMN CONNECTIONS 
    8.8 SPECIAL SPLICE REQUIREMENTS FOR COLUMNS
        8.8.1 Construction and Placing Considerations
        8.8.2 Design Considerations 
        8.8.3 Example: Lap Splice Length for an Interior Column of Building #2, Alternate (2) Slab and
Column Framing with Structural Walls (Non-sway Frame) 
        8.8.4 Example: Lap Splice Length for an Interior Column of Building #2, Alternate (1) Slab and
Column Framing Without Structural Walls (Sway Frame) 
        References
Chapter 9—Design Considerations for Economical Formwork
    9.1 INTRODUCTION
    9.2 BASIC PRINCIPLES TO ACHIEVE ECONOMICAL FORMWORK 
        9.2.1 Standard Forms
        9.2.2 Repetition 
        9.2.3 Simplicity
    9.3 ECONOMICAL ASPECTS OF HORIZONTAL FRAMING
        9.3.1 Slab Systems 
        9.3.2 Joist Systems
        9.3.3 Beam-Supported Slab Systems 
    9.4 ECONOMICAL ASPECTS OF VERTICAL FRAMING
        9.4.1 Walls 
        9.4.2 Core Areas
        9.4.3 Columns
    9.5 GUIDELINES FOR MEMBER SIZING 
        9.5.1 Beams
        9.5.2 Columns 
        9.5.3 Walls
    9.6 OVERALL STRUCTURAL ECONOMY
        References
Chapter 10—Design Considerations for Fire Resistance
    10.1 INTRODUCTION
    10.2 DEFINITIONS
    10.3 FIRE RESISTANCE RATINGS
        10.3.1 Fire Test Standards
        10.3.2 ASTM E 119 Test Procedure
    10.4 DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR FIRE RESISTANCE
        10.4.1 Properties of Concrete
        10.4.2 Thickness Requirements
        10.4.3 Cover Requirements
    10.5 MULTICOURSE FLOORS AND ROOFS
        10.5.1 Two-Course Concrete Floors 
        10.5.2 Two-Course Concrete Roofs
        10.5.3 Concrete Roofs with Other Insulating Materials
            Reference
Chapter 11— Design Considerations for Earthquake Forces 
    11.1 INTRODUCTION
    11.2 SEISMIC DESIGN CATEGORY (SDC) 
    11.3 REINFORCED CONCRETE EARTHQUAKE-RESISTING STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS 
    11.4 STRUCTURES EXEMPT FORM SEISMIC DESIGN REQUIREMENTS
    11.5 EARTHQUAKE FORCES
    11.6 EQUIVALENT LATERAL FORCE PROCEDURE
        11.6.1 Design Base Shear
        11.6.2 Vertical Distribution of Seismic Forces 
            11.6.2.1 Distribution of Seismic Forces to Vertical Elements of the Lateral Force  Resisting System 
            11.6.2.2 Direction of Seismic Load 
        11.6.3 Load Combinations for Seismic Design 
    11.7 OVERTURNING
    11.8 STORY DRIFT
    11.9 P-Δ EFFECT
    11.10 DESIGN AND DETAILING REQUIREMENTS 
    11.11 EXAMPLES
        11.11.1 Example 1 – Building # 2 Alternate (2) Shearwalls
        11.11.2 Example 2 – Building # 1 Alternate (1) Standard Pan Joist
        References
Chapter 12— Introduction to Sustainable Design 
APPENDIX A TABLE AND NOMOGRAMS
INDEX
   

Tuesday, May 11, 2021

Reinforced Concrete a Fundamental Approach edward g.nawy 6th Edition

 


In this book explain about Reinforced Concrete Design that complied with ACI 318-08 (American Concrete Institute) for Building Code included Examples and Problem. Now you can consider with list of content below.
Title: Reinforced Concrete a  Fundamental Approach EDWARD G.NAWY 6th Edition
Page Number: 940 pages
File type: pdf
File size: 15.6 MB

Content
1 INTRODUCTION
    1.1Historical Development of Structural Concrete
    1.2 Basic Hypothesis of Reinforced Concrete
    1.3 Analysis versus Design of Section 
2. INTRODUCTION
    2.1 Introduction
    2.2 Portland Cement
    2.3 Water and Air
    2.4 Aggregate
    2.5 Admixtures
3 CONCRETE 
    3.1 Introduction
    3.2 Proportioning Theory-Normal Strength Concrete
    3.3 High-Strength High-Performance Concrete Mixture Design
    3.4 PCA Method of Mixture Design 
    3.5 Estimating Compressive Strength of a Trial Mixture Using the Specified Compressive Strength
    3.6 Mixture Designs for Nuclear-Shielding Concrete
    3.7 Quality Tests on Concrete
    3.8 Placing and Curing of Concrete
    3.9 Properties of Hardened Concrete
    3.10 High-Strength Concrete
    3.11 Durability of Reequipments in Concrete
4.REINFORCED CONCRETE
    4.1 Introduction
    4.2 Types and Properties of Steel Reinforcement
    4.3 Bar Spacing and Concrete Cover for Steel Reinforcement
    4.4 Concrete Structural Systems
    4.5 Reliability and Structural Safety of Concrete Components
    4.6 ACI Load Factors and Safety Margin
    4.7 Design Strength versus Nominal Strength: Strength Reduction Factor 
    4.8 Quality Control and Quality Assurance
5.FLEXURE IN BEAMS
    5.1 Introduction
    5.2 The Equivalent Rectangular Block
    5.3 Strain Limits Method for Analysis and Design
    5.4 Analysis of Singly Reinforced Rectangular Beams for Flexure
    5.5 Trial and Adjustment Procedures for the Design of Singly Reinforced Beams
    5.6 One-Way Slabs
    5.7 Doubly Reinforced Sections
    5.8 Nonrectangular Sections
    5.9 Analysis of T and L Beams
    5.10 Trial and Adjustment Procedures for the Design of Flanged Sections
    5.11 Concrete Joist Construction 
    5.12 SI Expressions and Example for Flexural Design of Beams
6.SHERE AND DIAGONAL TENSION IN BEAMS 
    6.1 Introduction
    6.2 Behavior of Homogeneous Beams
    6.3 Behavior of Reinforced Concrete Beams as Nonhomogeneous Sections
    6.4 Reinforced Concrete Beams without Diagonal Tension Reinforcement
    6.5 Diagonal Tension Analysis of Slender and Intermediate Beams
    6.6 Web Steel Planar Truss Analogy
    6.7 Web Reinforcement Design Procedure for Shear 
    6.8 Examples of the Design of Web Steel for Shear
    6.9 Deep Beams: Non-Linear Approach
    6.10 Brackets of Corbels
    6.11 Strut and Tie -Model Analysis and Design of Concrete Elements
    6.12 Si Design Expressions and Example for Shear Design
7.TORSION
    7.1 Introduction
    7.2 Pure Torsion in Plain Concrete Elements
    7.3 Torsion in Reinforced Concrete Elements
    7.4 Shear-Torsion-Bending Interaction
    7.5 ACI Design of Reinforced Concrete Beams Subjected to Combined Torsion, Bending, and Shear
    7.6 SI Metric Torsion Expression and Example for Torsion Design
8.SERVICEABILITY OF BEAMS AND ONE-WAY SLABS
    8.1 Introduction
    8.2 Significance of Deflection Observation
    8.3 Deflection Behavior of Beams
    8.4 Long-Term Deflection
    8.5 Permissible Deflections in Beams and One-Ways Slabs
    8.6 Computation of Deflection
    8.7 Deflection of Continuous Beams
    8.8 Operational Deflection Calculation Procedure and Flowchart
    8.9 Deflection Control in One-Way Slabs
    8.10 Flexural Cracking in Beams and One-Way Slabs
    8.11 Tolerable Crack Width
    8.12 ACI 318 Code Provisions for Control of Flexural Cracking
    8.13 SI Conversion Expressions and Example of Deflection Evaluation
9.COMBINED COMPRESSION AND BENDING: COLUMNS
    9.1 Introduction
    9.2 Types of Columns
    9.3 Strength of Non-slender Concentrically Loaded Columns
    9.4 Strength of Eccentrically Loaded Column: Axial Load and Bending
    9.5 Strain Limits Method to Establish Reliability Factor and Analysis and Design of Compression Member 
    9.6 Whitney's Approximate Solution in Lieu of Exact Solutions
    9.7 Column Strength Reduction Factor 
    9.8 Load Moment Strength Interaction Diagram (P-M Diagrams) for Columns
    9.9 Practical Design Consideration
    9.10 Operational Procedure for the Design of Non-Slender Columns
    9.11 Numerical Examples for Analysis and Design of Non-Slender Columns
    9.12 Limit State at Buckling Failure( Slender or Long Columns) 
    9.13 Second-Order Frame Analysis and the PΔ Effect
    9.14 Moment Magnification; First-Order Analysis
    9.15 Operational Procedure Flowchart  for the Design of Slender Columns
    9.16 Compression Members in Biaxial Bending 
    9.17 SI Expression and Example for the Design of Compression Members
10.BOND DEVELOPMENT OF REINFORCING BARS
    10.1 Introduction
    10.2 Bond Stress Development Length
    10.3 Basic Development length
    10.4 Development of Flexural Reinforcement in Continuous Beams

11.DESIGN OF TWO-WAY SLABS AND PLATES
    11.1 Introduction: Review of Methods
    11.2 Flexural Behavior of Two-Way Slabs and Plates
    11.3 The Direct Design Method 
    11.4 Distributed Factored Moments and Slab Reinforcement by the Direct Design Method
    11.5 Design and Analysis Procedure: Direct Design Method
    11.6 Equivalent Frame Method for Floor Slab Design
    11.7 SI Two-Way Slab Design Expressions and Example 
    11.8 Direct Method of Deflection Evaluation
    11.9 Cracking Behavior and Crack Control in Two-Way Action Slabs and Plates
    11.10 Yield-Line Theory for Two-Way Action Plates
12.FOOTINGS
    12.1 Introduction
    12.2 Types of Foundations
    12.3 Shear and Flexural Behavior of Footings
    12.4 Soil Bearing Pressure at Base of Footings
    12.5 Design Consideration in Flexure
    12.6 Design Consideration in Shear
    12.7 Operational Procedure for the Design of Footing
    12.8 Examples of Footings
    12.9 Structural Design of Other Types of Foundations
13.CONTINUOUS REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURES
    13.1 Introduction
    13.2 Longhand Displacement Method
    13.3 Force Method of Analysis
    13.4 Displacement
    13.5 Finite-Element Methods and Computer Usage
    13.6 Approximate Analysis of Continuous Beams and Frames
    13.7 Limit Design (Analysis) of Indeterminate Beams and Frames
14.INTRODUCTION TO PRESTRESSED CONCRETE
    14.1 Basic Concept of Prestressing
    14.2 Partial Loss of Prestress 
    14.3 Flexural Design of Prestressed Concrete Element
    14.4 Serviceability Requirement in Prestressed Concrete Members
    14.5 Ultimate-Strength Flexural Design of Prestressed Beams
    14.6 Example 14.5: Ultimate-Strength Flexural Design of Prestressed Simply Supported Beams by Strain Compatibility
15. LRFD AASHTO DESIGN OF CONCRETE BRIDGE STRUCTURES
    15.1 LRFD Truck Load Specifications
    15.2 Flexural Design Considerations
    15.3 Shear Design Considerations
    15.4 Horizontal Interface Shear 
    15.5 Combined Shear and Torsion
    15.6 Step-by-Step LRFD Design Procedures
    15.7 LRFD Design of Bulb-Tee Bridge Deck: Example 15.1
    15.8 LRFD Shear and Deflection Design: Example 15.2.
16.SEISMIC DESIGN OF CONCRETE STRUCTURES
    16.1 Introduction: Mechanism of Earthquakes
    16.2 Spectral Response Method 
    16.3 Equivalent Lateral Force Method 
    16.4 Simplified Analysis Procedure for Seismic Design of Buildings     
    16.5 Other Aspects in Seismic Design
    16.6 Flexural Design of Beams and Columns
    16.7 Seismic Detailing Requirements for Beams and Columns
    16.8 Horizontal Shear in Beam-Column Connections (Joints) 
    16.9 Design of Shear Walls
    16.10 Design Procedure for Earthquake-Resistant Structures 
    16.11 Example 16.1: Seismic Base Shear and Lateral Forces and Moments by the International Building Code (IBC) Approach
    16.12 Example 16.2: Design of Confining Reinforcement for Beam-Column Connections 
    16.13 Example 16.3: Transverse Reinforcement in a Beam Potential Hinge Region
    16.14 Example 16.4: Probable Shear Strength of Monolithic Beam-Column Joint
    16.15 Example 16.5: Seismic Shear Wall Design and Detailing
17.STRENGTH DESIGN OF MASONRY STRUCTURES
    17.1 Introduction
    17.2 Design Principles
    17.3 Strength Reduction Factors
    17.4 Flexural Strength 
    17. 5Shear Strength
    17.6 Axial Compression Strength
    17.7 Anchorage of Masonry Reinforcement
    17.8 Prestressed Masonry
    17.9 Deflection 
    17.10 Example 17.9: Detailed Design of CMU Lintel in Seismic Zone
    17:11 Example 17.10: Design of Grouted CMU Wall Supporting Beam Lintel of Example 17.9
    17:12 Example 17.11: Torsion Anchor Design

APPENDIX A TABLE AND NOMOGRAMS
INDEX
   

Structural Concrete Theory and Design Seventh Edition M. Nadim Hassoun and Akthem Al-Manaseer ACI318-19

Title Structural Concrete Theory and Design Seventh Edition M. Nadim Hassoun and Akthem Al-Manaseer ACI318-19 ...