| SHEAR DESIGN
ee
Prof. Michael P. Collins
University of Toronto
Prof. Denis Mitchell
McGill University
‘eproducedin whole or inpart except under agreement with the copyright hades, ang then only
‘onthe cordtion that this nate appears in any such reproduction.Shear Design and Evaluation of Concrete Structures
by
Michael P. Collins and Denis Mitchell
Prepared for:
‘The Concrete Institute of AustraliaTable of Contents
1. Introduction. 4
2._ BASICS OF SHEAR RESPONSE... 10
21 The Compression Field Theory (CFT).
22 Predicting response of reinforced concrete element in pe shea using the CFT.
2.3 Prediting response of reinforced concrete beams using the CFT.
24 The Modified Compression Field Theory (MCFT)
25 Predicting response of reinforced conerete members using the MCFT
26 Code shear strength equations based on the MCFT.
2.7. Blect of axial lca and prstressing on shea strength
3." SHEAR DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF FLEXURAL MEMBERS. M4
34 Different challenges in design and evalvation
3.2. _Derivation ofthe CSA General Method for shear design from the MCFT.
33. Thesizo effect in shear.
34 Shear capacity of thick slabs.
35. Spacing of shear reinforcement in thick slabs.
3.6 Members with lrge amounts of shear reinforcement
3.7 Influence of reinforcement bond characteristics and bar cuotts
38 Design example of post-tensioned continuous four span floor beam
4. "DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF DISTURBED REGIONS. o
44 Design using strat and-tie models which consider compatibility
42 Comparison of CSA A23.3 and AS 3600 stru-and tie design provisions
42.1 Strut capaci. ——
422 Crack contol reinforcement.
43.” Response of D-Regions.
43.1 Corbel st.
43.2 Dapped end beam test
44 Importance of Reinforcement Detailing.
44.1 Benefits of Using Closed Stirups in Anchoring Compressive Struts
442 Anchorage Details for Tes Anchoring Compressive Strut
443° Use of Muliple Leg Stirups in Wide Beams and Benefits of Using Headed Bars
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45 Design of Deep “ranser Girder.
46 Design of Pst-Tensioned Transfer Girder
5. Punching Shear in Slbs. 7
5. Code provisions for punching shear resistance... -
SL” CSA A233 Sundar ued on ACI Code Apench.
5.1.2 Size effect in CSA A23.3 Standard
13 Punching Shear Provisions in EC2 Code
1.4 Punching Shear Provisions in BS 8110 Standard
52. Lxpeviments on Size Best on Punching Shear
5.3 Examples of punching shear Isilares
$3.1 Failures during construction.
53.2 Failures dueto earthquakes.
53.3 Failures due o deterioration,
‘54 Structural integiy reinforcement (providing post punching resistance)
6. EXAMPLES OF DESIGN AND EVALUATION 88
61 Thick One-Way slab
62 Shear Wall Coupling Beam,
63 Large Beam Subjected to Shear and Moment
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264 Column in High Rise Building
65 Corbel on Exterior Column,
66 Beam with Dapped End.
67 Thick Footing...
‘Lessons from Failures 113
2 Iisoduetion
72 The Concorde Overpass coll
73. Examples of Disiress in D-Regions
73.1 Post-Tensiened Cap Beam
73.2 Hammechesd Pier
733 Posttensioned gider with large openings
1.4” Collapse of Kimberly-Clark Building in Niagara Falls Unio
7.5. Failure ofa concrete offshore oi platform, Sleipner A
715 Collapse of the Hanshin Expressway Kobe Japan 1995
777. Analysis ofa bulding damaged in the Christchurch earthquake of Feb. 22, 2011
8. REFERENCES. 129
APPENDIX -Draftof Gaus 11 afte Ssh aon of CSA.A23.3 Design of Conrete
Structures se ES
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