development length ce a433 – rc design t. bart quimby, p.e., ph.d. revised spring 2009

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Development Length Development Length CE A433 – RC Design CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009 Revised Spring 2009

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Page 1: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Development LengthDevelopment Length

CE A433 – RC DesignCE A433 – RC Design

T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D.T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D.Revised Spring 2009Revised Spring 2009

Page 2: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Consider a bar embedded in a Consider a bar embedded in a mass of concretemass of concrete

P = *[Lb**db]

P = * [*db2/4]

= P / [Lb**db] < max

P < max * [Lb**db]

= P/ [*db2/4] < max

P < max * [*db2/4]

To force the bar to be the weak link: max * [Lb**db] > max * [*db

2/4] Lb > (max / max)* [db/4]

Lb

db

Page 3: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Development LengthDevelopment Length LLdd = development length = development length

the shortest distance over which a bar can the shortest distance over which a bar can achieve it’s full capacityachieve it’s full capacity

The length that it takes a bar to develop its full The length that it takes a bar to develop its full contribution to the moment capacity, Mcontribution to the moment capacity, Mnn

Cc

Ts

Mn = (C or T)*(dist)

Mn

0

Ld

Page 4: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Steel Limit, Steel Limit, maxmax

Using the bilinear assumption of ACI Using the bilinear assumption of ACI 318:318:

maxmax = = + f fyy

Lb > (fy / max)* [db/4]

Lb > fy * db / (4*max)

Page 5: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Concrete Bond Limit, Concrete Bond Limit, maxmax

There are lots of things that affect There are lots of things that affect maxmax

The strength of the concrete, f’The strength of the concrete, f’cc

Type of concrete (normal weight or light weight)Type of concrete (normal weight or light weight) The amount of concrete below the barThe amount of concrete below the bar The surface condition of the rebarThe surface condition of the rebar The concrete cover on the barThe concrete cover on the bar The proximity of other bars transferring stress The proximity of other bars transferring stress

to the concreteto the concrete The presence of transverse steelThe presence of transverse steel

Page 6: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Concrete Strength, f’Concrete Strength, f’cc

Bond strength, Bond strength, maxmax, tends to increase , tends to increase with concrete strength.with concrete strength.

Experiments have shown this Experiments have shown this relationship to be proportional to the relationship to be proportional to the square root of f’square root of f’cc..

Page 7: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Type of ConcreteType of Concrete

Light weight concrete tends to have Light weight concrete tends to have less bond strength than does normal less bond strength than does normal weight concrete.weight concrete.

ACI 318-08 introduces a lightweight ACI 318-08 introduces a lightweight concrete reduction factor, concrete reduction factor, , on , on sqrt(f’sqrt(f’cc) in some equations.) in some equations. See ACI 318-08, 8.6.1 for detailsSee ACI 318-08, 8.6.1 for details

Page 8: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Amount of Concrete Below Amount of Concrete Below BarsBars

The code refers to “top The code refers to “top bars” as being any bar bars” as being any bar which has 12 inches or which has 12 inches or more of fresh concrete more of fresh concrete below the bar when the below the bar when the member is poured.member is poured.

If concrete > 12” then If concrete > 12” then consolidation settlement consolidation settlement results in lower bond results in lower bond strength on the bottom strength on the bottom side of the barside of the bar

See ACI 318-08, See ACI 318-08, 12.2.4(a)12.2.4(a)

Page 9: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Surface Condition of RebarSurface Condition of Rebar All rebar must meet ASTM All rebar must meet ASTM

requirements for deformations that requirements for deformations that increase pullout strength.increase pullout strength.

Bars are often surface coated is Bars are often surface coated is inhibit corrosion.inhibit corrosion. Epoxy Coating Epoxy Coating The major concern! The major concern! GalvanizingGalvanizing

Epoxy coating significantly reduces Epoxy coating significantly reduces bond strengthbond strength

See ACI 318-08, 12.2.4(b)See ACI 318-08, 12.2.4(b)

Page 10: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Proximity to Surface or Other Proximity to Surface or Other BarsBars

The size of the concrete “cylinder” The size of the concrete “cylinder” tributary to each bar is used to account tributary to each bar is used to account for proximity of surfaces or other bars.for proximity of surfaces or other bars.

2D 3D

Page 11: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Presence of Transverse Presence of Transverse SteelSteel

The bond transfer tends to cause a splitting planeThe bond transfer tends to cause a splitting plane Transverse steel will increase the strength of the Transverse steel will increase the strength of the

splitting plane.splitting plane. See text for other possible splitting locationsSee text for other possible splitting locations

Page 12: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

The ACI 318-08 Development The ACI 318-08 Development Length Equation (ACI 318-08 Length Equation (ACI 318-08

12.2)12.2)

b

b

trb

set

c

yd d

d

Kcf

fL

5.2,min

)7.1,min(

40

3

sn

AK trtr

40

Page 13: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

The ModifiersThe Modifiers

tt, Modifier for reinforcement location, Modifier for reinforcement location 1.3 for top bars, 1.0 for other bars1.3 for top bars, 1.0 for other bars

ee, modifier for epoxy coated bars, modifier for epoxy coated bars 1.5 when cover < 3d1.5 when cover < 3dbb or clear spacing < or clear spacing <

6d6dbb

1.2 for other epoxy coated reinforcing1.2 for other epoxy coated reinforcing 1.0 for non-epoxy coated reinforcing1.0 for non-epoxy coated reinforcing

The product, The product, ttee, need not exceed 1.7, need not exceed 1.7

Page 14: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

More Modifiers…More Modifiers…

ss, Modifier for bar size, Modifier for bar size 0.8 for #6 and smaller0.8 for #6 and smaller 1.0 for #7 and larger1.0 for #7 and larger

, Modifier for lightweight concrete, Modifier for lightweight concrete ACI 318-08, 8.6.1ACI 318-08, 8.6.1 = 1.0 for normal weight concrete= 1.0 for normal weight concrete as low as 0.75 for the lightest weight as low as 0.75 for the lightest weight

concreteconcrete

Page 15: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

The Transverse Reinforcement The Transverse Reinforcement Index, KIndex, Ktr tr (ACI 318-08 Eq. 12-2)(ACI 318-08 Eq. 12-2)

AAtrtr = total cross sectional area = total cross sectional area of all transverse of all transverse reinforcement which is within reinforcement which is within the spacing, s, and which the spacing, s, and which crosses the potential plane of crosses the potential plane of splitting through the splitting through the reinforcement being reinforcement being developed.developed.

s = maximum C-C spacing of s = maximum C-C spacing of transverse reinforcement transverse reinforcement within the development within the development lengthlength

n = number of longitudinal n = number of longitudinal bars being developed along bars being developed along the plane of splitting.the plane of splitting.

sn

AK trtr

40

Page 16: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

The outer bars are #10, the center one is #6, the others are #8

Page 17: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Other Development LengthsOther Development Lengths

Development in Compression: ACI Development in Compression: ACI 318-08 12.3318-08 12.3

Development of standard hooks in Development of standard hooks in tension: ACI 318-08 12.5tension: ACI 318-08 12.5 There are some very specific cover There are some very specific cover

and/or confinement requirementsand/or confinement requirements Mechanical connectors (such as Mechanical connectors (such as

bearing plates at the beam ends) bearing plates at the beam ends) may also be used.may also be used.

Page 18: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Effect on Moment CapacityEffect on Moment Capacity

Moment Capacity, Moment Capacity, MMnn, is a function , is a function of “x”of “x”

If different bars develop differently If different bars develop differently then you need to look at the then you need to look at the “contribution” that each bar makes “contribution” that each bar makes to the moment capacityto the moment capacity

Page 19: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009
Page 20: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Moment Capacity DiagramMoment Capacity Diagram

Moment Capacity

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400

X (in)

ph

iPm

(ft

-k)

Page 21: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Cutting BarsCutting Bars The The MMnn diagram can be made to more diagram can be made to more

closely fit the Mclosely fit the Muu diagram by terminating diagram by terminating or cutting bars when they are no longer or cutting bars when they are no longer needed. (ACI 318-08 12.10.3)needed. (ACI 318-08 12.10.3)

Moment Capacity

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400

X (in)

ph

iPm

(ft

-k) End of #6 bar

End of #8 bars

End of #10 bars

> max(d, 12db)

> max(d, 12db)

Page 22: Development Length CE A433 – RC Design T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. Revised Spring 2009

Beam Profile Showing Bar Beam Profile Showing Bar Cutoff LocationsCutoff Locations