Behavioral Study of RC Beams Designed for Shear Using CFP and ACI Code Models

Compressive Force Path concept is a proposed shear design method to explain shear behavior in reinforced concrete beams. This concept identifies 04 behaviors based on the shear span to beam depth (a/d) ratio and provides detailed shear design and transverse reinforcement detailing procedure for each...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ayub Tehmina, Khan Sadaqat Ullah, Mahmood Wajeeha
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2018-01-01
Series:MATEC Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201820306008
id doaj-29fdaac468c245369ee402daebec05df
record_format Article
spelling doaj-29fdaac468c245369ee402daebec05df2021-02-02T06:21:47ZengEDP SciencesMATEC Web of Conferences2261-236X2018-01-012030600810.1051/matecconf/201820306008matecconf_iccoee2018_06008Behavioral Study of RC Beams Designed for Shear Using CFP and ACI Code ModelsAyub TehminaKhan Sadaqat UllahMahmood WajeehaCompressive Force Path concept is a proposed shear design method to explain shear behavior in reinforced concrete beams. This concept identifies 04 behaviors based on the shear span to beam depth (a/d) ratio and provides detailed shear design and transverse reinforcement detailing procedure for each behavior. Therefore, author of this paper intended to use this concept as a practical tool for the designing of RC beams particularly for Type II (2 ≤ a/d < 5) and Type III (1 < a/d < 2) behaviors to validate the concept. Total 08 beams of 100×200×1800 mm size beams were cast; out of which, 04 beams were designed according to ACI Code approach while, rest were designed and detailed using CFP concept strategy. The beam sizes in this study are identical and all parameters are constant except shear span 'a'. The two-point loading test results of RC beams showed that the shear resistance of concrete is better estimated by the CFP concept with a good prediction of cracks pattern, load carrying capacity and actual behavior of the beams in shear as compared to the beams designed according to ACI Code approach. However, most of the beams, particularly a/d ratio less than 4.44 were observed to be deficient in serviceability and failed in shear in spite of attaining theoretical predicted loads.https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201820306008
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ayub Tehmina
Khan Sadaqat Ullah
Mahmood Wajeeha
spellingShingle Ayub Tehmina
Khan Sadaqat Ullah
Mahmood Wajeeha
Behavioral Study of RC Beams Designed for Shear Using CFP and ACI Code Models
MATEC Web of Conferences
author_facet Ayub Tehmina
Khan Sadaqat Ullah
Mahmood Wajeeha
author_sort Ayub Tehmina
title Behavioral Study of RC Beams Designed for Shear Using CFP and ACI Code Models
title_short Behavioral Study of RC Beams Designed for Shear Using CFP and ACI Code Models
title_full Behavioral Study of RC Beams Designed for Shear Using CFP and ACI Code Models
title_fullStr Behavioral Study of RC Beams Designed for Shear Using CFP and ACI Code Models
title_full_unstemmed Behavioral Study of RC Beams Designed for Shear Using CFP and ACI Code Models
title_sort behavioral study of rc beams designed for shear using cfp and aci code models
publisher EDP Sciences
series MATEC Web of Conferences
issn 2261-236X
publishDate 2018-01-01
description Compressive Force Path concept is a proposed shear design method to explain shear behavior in reinforced concrete beams. This concept identifies 04 behaviors based on the shear span to beam depth (a/d) ratio and provides detailed shear design and transverse reinforcement detailing procedure for each behavior. Therefore, author of this paper intended to use this concept as a practical tool for the designing of RC beams particularly for Type II (2 ≤ a/d < 5) and Type III (1 < a/d < 2) behaviors to validate the concept. Total 08 beams of 100×200×1800 mm size beams were cast; out of which, 04 beams were designed according to ACI Code approach while, rest were designed and detailed using CFP concept strategy. The beam sizes in this study are identical and all parameters are constant except shear span 'a'. The two-point loading test results of RC beams showed that the shear resistance of concrete is better estimated by the CFP concept with a good prediction of cracks pattern, load carrying capacity and actual behavior of the beams in shear as compared to the beams designed according to ACI Code approach. However, most of the beams, particularly a/d ratio less than 4.44 were observed to be deficient in serviceability and failed in shear in spite of attaining theoretical predicted loads.
url https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201820306008
work_keys_str_mv AT ayubtehmina behavioralstudyofrcbeamsdesignedforshearusingcfpandacicodemodels
AT khansadaqatullah behavioralstudyofrcbeamsdesignedforshearusingcfpandacicodemodels
AT mahmoodwajeeha behavioralstudyofrcbeamsdesignedforshearusingcfpandacicodemodels
_version_ 1724301376801996800