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The Design of Fiber Reinforced

Polymers for Structural


Strengthening
An Overview of ACI 440
Guidelines
Sarah Witt
Fyfe Company
November 7, 2008
1

GUIDE FOR THE DESIGN AND


CONSTRUCTION OF EXTERNALLY
BONDED FRP SYSTEMS FOR
STRENGTHENING CONCRETE
STRUCTURES

ACI Document 440.2R-08


Printed July 2008
2

Outline
 Strengthening Concrete Structures
Reasons for strengthening
Types of FRP strengthening systems
Materials and properties of FRP strengthening systems

Substrate Preparation/FRP Application


Repair
Proper detailing and installation methods
Quality control

Design Principles
Strengthening limits
Flexural strengthening
Shear strengthening
Axial strengthening

Reinforcement Details
Bond and delamination
Detailing of laps and splices

 Design Examples and Case Studies

Reasons for Strengthening

Change in use
 Construction or design defects
 Code changes
 Seismic retrofit
Deterioration


Excessive Loading

Flexural Cracking

Overloading

Seismic Loads

Improper Steel Placement

Impact Damage

10

Typical FRP Systems for


Strengthening Structures
Section 3.2, Guide:

 Wet lay-up systems

Unidirectional fiber sheets


Multidirectional fiber sheets
Mechanically applied fiber tows
 Prepreg systems

Unidirectional fiber sheets


Multidirectional fiber sheets
Mechanically applied fiber tows
 Precured systems

Unidirectional laminates
Multidirectional grids
Shell elements
 Other forms not covered

11

Typical FRP Systems for


Strengthening Structures

12

Typical FRP Systems for


Strengthening Structures

13

Typical Fiber Properties


Carbon

Aramid

E-Glass

14

Substrate Preparation / Repair


Bond vs. Contact Critical
 Contact Critical
Requires intimate contact between the FRP
System and the concrete
c Confinement of columns

 Bond Critical
Requires an adhesive bond between the FRP
system and the concrete
c Beam, slab and wall strengthening

15

Substrate Preparation / Repair


Section 6.4, Guide:
 Substrate issues:
c ACI 503
c ICRI 03730

 200 psi (1.4 MPa)

minimum tensile
strength
 2500 psi minimum
compressive strength of
concrete

16

Removal / replacement
of unsound concrete

Substrate Preparation
Section 6.4, Guide:

Minimum ICRI CSP 3

Preparation of concrete surface

17

Epoxy Injection
Section 6.4, Guide:
 Cracks wider than

0.010 in (0.3 mm)


should be injected
prior to application
of the FRP system.
ACI 224.1

 Smaller cracks in

aggressive
environments may
require sealing

18

Quality Control & Assurance


During-construction:
 Bond testing

ACI 503R
ASTM D4541
Tension adhesion strengths
should exceed 200 psi (1.4 MPa),
exhibit failure of the concrete substrate.
 Cured thickness

Extract small core samples less than 0.5 in (13 mm)


diameter
Avoid sampling in high stress areas if possible
Repair using overlapping sheets on filled core.
19

Quality Control & Assurance


Post-construction:
 General Acceptance Criteria for Delaminations

Wet Layup
c Delaminations less than 2 in2 (1300 mm2) each are permissible:
No more than 10 delaminations per 10 ft2 of laminate area
Total delamination area less than 5% of total laminate area
c Delaminations less than 25 in2 (16,000 mm2) may be repaired by resin

injection or ply replacement, depending upon the size, number and


location of delaminations.
c Delaminations greater than 25 in2 (16,000 mm2) should be repaired
by selectively cutting away the affected sheet and applying an
overlapping sheet patch of equivalent plies.

Precured systems
c Each delamination must be inspected and repaired in accordance with

the engineers direction

20

Design Guidelines

21

FRP Strengthening Applications


Flexural Strengthening
Beams, Slabs, Walls, etc.
Shear Strengthening
Beams, Columns, Walls, etc.
Axial Enhancement
Column Wrapping, Pressure Vessels
22

Strengthening Limits
Section 9.2, Guide:
 Limited by strength of other structural components
Columns, footings, etc.
 Limited by other failure mechanisms
Punching shear
 Loss of FRP should not result in immediate

collapse

(Rn )existing (1.1SDL + 0.75 SLL )new


23

(9-1)

Structural Fire Endurance


 Glass Transition Temperatures of most FRP

systems is typically in the range of 140 - 180oF


(60 - 80oC)
 Use of an insulation system can improve the
overall fire rating of the strengthened reinforced
concrete member
 Insulation system can delay strength
degradation of concrete and steel, increasing the
fire rating of the member
 The contribution of the FRP system can be
considered if it is demonstrated that the FRP
temperature remains below a critical temperature
24

Rational Fire Endurance Check


ACI 216R:
 Given cover and fire endurance requirement
 Find the temperature of the steel & concrete
 Find a reduced steel & concrete material

strength
 Find the associated reduced section strength
 Reduced strength > Unfactored demand
 No phi factors or load factors

25

Rational Fire Endurance Check


Section 9.2.1, Guide:
 From ACI 216R - Reduce material strengths at elevated

temperature:

Steel: f y f y
Concrete: f 'c f 'c
FRP: f fu 0 *

(Rn )existing (S DL + S LL )
26

(9-2)

Maximum Service Temperature


Section 1.3.3, Guide:
 Typical glass transition temperature (Tg) for epoxy 140 -

180oF (60 - 80oC)


 Above Tg mechanical properties start to degrade
 Service temperature should not exceed Tg - 27F (Tg 15C)

27

Flexural Strengthening
Chapter 10, Guide
 Typical flexural strength increases up to 40%





This limit is based on the Guides requirements


Positive and negative moment strengthening
Add strength to RC and PC members
Reduce crack widths
Seismic loadings not covered

M n > M u
28

(10-1)

Assumptions
Section 10.2.1, Guide:
 Design calculations are based on actual







29

dimensions and material properties.


Plane sections remain plane (including FRP).
Maximum compressive strain cu = 0.003
Tensile strength of concrete is ignored.
FRP has linear-elastic relation to failure.
Perfect bond between FRP and concrete (no
slip).
The shear deformation within the adhesive layer
is neglected.

Verification of Shear Capacity


Section 10.2.1, Guide:

Section shear capacity must be

sufficient to handle shear forces


associated with increased flexural
capacity.

30

Failure Modes
Section 10.1.1, Guide:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

crushing of concrete prior to steel yield


yield of steel followed by concrete crushing
yield of steel followed by FRP failure
shear / tension delamination in concrete cover
FRP debonding from substrate

The desired mode of failure is usually mode 2 or 3.

31

Effective Strain in FRP


600

Rupture Strain

Stress (ksi)

500
400

Effective Strain

300
200
100
0
0

32

0.005

0.01

Strain (in/in)

0.015

0.02

Limitation on Strain in FRP


To prevent debonding in regions away from FRP Termination

fd

f c'
= 0.083
0.9 fu
nE f t f

fd

f c'
= 0.41
0.9 fu
nE f t f

hc
fe = cu
bi fd
c
33

(10-2) US

(10-2) SI

(10-3)

Calculation Procedure
Determine initial strain in substrate

Estimate neutral axis, c


Compute Moment Capacity

Determine failure mode

Calculate material strain

Check service conditions

Calculate stresses and forces


Check Equilibrium (Calculate c)

No

34

Estimated c =
c for Equilibrium?

Yes

Estimate the Neutral Axis Depth


 No closed form

solution exists
 Must find depth to the
neutral axis by trial
and error
 As a starting point, a
good rule of thumb is
20% of the effective
section depth

c 0.20 d
35

c
c

s
fe bi
b

Determine Mode of Failure


hc
fe = cu
bi fd
c
hc
fe = cu
bi fd
c

Concrete Crushing Controls

hc
fe = cu
bi fd FRP Rupture Controls
c

36

(10-3)

Concrete Stress Block


 Whitney stress block is

f 'c

valid only when


concrete crushing
1c
c
governs failure (i.e.,
c=0.003)
 If FRP rupture controls,
a stress block
Actual
Equivalent
appropriate for the
Stress
Stress
concrete strain level
Distribution
Distribution
should be used

37

Concrete Stress Block

c < 0.003

f'c
1c

38

4 ( c c ) tan 1 ( c c )
1 = 2
( c c ) ln 1 + c2 c2

0.90ln 1 + c2 c2
=
1 c c

1.71f c
c =
Ec

Calculation of Flexural Strain


 Assume strain

compatibility
 Based on failure mode
 Calculate the strain in each
material by similar
triangles

c
c

d c

s = ( fe + bi )

c
f

39

(10-10)

fe bi
b

Steel Elastic / Plastic:

f s = Es s f y

(10-11)

Stress

Calculation Of Stress
FRP

FRP Elastic:

f fe = Es fe

(10-9)

Steel

Strain

40

Check Force Equilibrium


 Sum forces in the horizontal

direction
 If forces do not equilibrate,
revise c
 Repeat previous steps

cest

41

As f s + A f f fe
=
1 1 f c b

1c

1 f
'c

Asfs
Afff

Ultimate Strength Model


c
c

s
Af = n tf wf

fe

bi

fs
ffe = Ef fe

1c
1c

M n = As f s d

+ f A f f fe h
2
2

42

(10-13)

Loss in Ductility
0.75b

ACI 318 :
A section with lower 0.90
ductility should
compensate with a
0.65
higher reserve of
strength

sy

0.90

0.25( t sy )

= 0.65 +
0.005 sy

0.65

43

for
for
for

0.005 Steel
Strain at
t 0.005
Ultimate
sy < t < 0.005
(10-5)

t sy

Design Flexural Strength

1c
1c

M n = As f s d
+A f f fe h

2
2

Reduction factor for FRP contribution:

= 0.85

M n > M u
44

(10-13)

(10-1)

Serviceability
At service, stress in steel should be limited to 80% of
yield strength:

Moment

Mu
My
Ms

FRP Strengthened

Unstrengthened

f s , s .80 f y
Curvature

45

(10-6)

Prestressed Concrete Members


Assumptions
 Assumptions for concrete members apply
 strain compatibility for strain or change in strain

in the prestressing steel


 prestressing steel rupture mode should be
investigated
 where prestressing steel is draped several
sections should be evaluated

46

Prestressed Concrete Members


Failure Modes
1. Strain level in FRP governed by strain
limitations due:
1.
2.
3.
4.

47

concrete crushing
FRP rupture
FRP debonding
Prestressing steel failure

Prestressed Concrete Members


Strength Reduction Factor
To maintain a sufficient ductility the nominal strain in the
prestressing steel should be higher than 0.013. If this
strain is not achieved a lower strength factor should be
used

0.90

0.25 ( ps 0.010)
= 0.65 +
(0.013 0.010)

0.65

48

for

ps 0.013

for 0.010 < ps < 0.013


for

ps 0.010

(10-19)

Prestressed Concrete Members


Serviceability
In service stress in the prestressing steel should be prevented
from yielding:

f ps , s 0.82 f py

f ps , s 0.74 f pu

49

(10-20a)

(10-20b)

Prestressed Concrete Members


Nominal Strength
The calculation procedure for nominal strength:
satisfy should strain compatibility
satisfy force equilibrium
consider mode of failure
similar to method for reinforced members

50

Prestressed Concrete Members


Nominal Strength
For a given value of the neutral axis, c:
Stress level in the FRP

Strain in the tendon

51

ps

f fe = E f fe
P
= pe + e
Ac Ec

(10-21)

e2
1 + 2 + pnet 0.035 (10-22)
r

Prestressed Concrete Members


Nominal Strength
The value of enet depends on the mode of failure

concrete crushing

dp c

pnet 0.003

FRP rupture or
debonding

dP c

pnet ( fe + bi )

c
f

52

(10-23a)

(10-23b)

Prestressed Concrete Members


Nominal Strength
Force equilibrium can be checked by satisfying:

c=

53

Ap f ps + A f f fe

f 1b
'
1 c

(10-25)

Case Study Slab Upgrade


P/T flat slab live
load increase:
50 100 psf

54

Case Study Slab Upgrade


Positive moment
upgrade to
column strip

55

Shear Strengthening
Chapter 11, Guide
 Increase shear capacity of beams or columns
Amount of increase depends on section geometry,
existing reinforcement, and a variety of additional
factors.
 Change failure mode to flexural
Typically results in a more ductile failure

Vn > Vu
56

(11-1)

Wrapping Schemes

Overlap

Fully Wrapped

57

U-wrap Two sides bonded

Effective Strain in FRP


 Maximum strain that can be achieved in the FRP

system at the ultimate load stage


 Governed by the failure mode of the FRP system
and the strengthened member.

fe = 0.004 0.75 fu for completely wrapped members (11-6a)


fe = v fu 0.004 for bonded U wraps or face plies (11-6b)

58

Effective Strain Limitations for FRP


Determination of bond-reduction coefficient v:

k 1 k 2 Le
v =
0.75
468 fu

(11-7) US

k1k 2 Le
0.75
v =
11,900 fu

(11-7) SI

d f Le

df
k2 =
d 2 Le
f
d f
59

k 1 =

4000

'
c


k 1 =
27
f c'

for U wraps
(11-10)

for two sides bonded

2/3

(11-9) US

2/3

(11-9) SI

Effective Strain Limitations for FRP


Determination of active bond length Le:

Le =

2500

(n t

Ef

0.58

Le =

(11-8) US

Le
60

23 ,300

(n t f E f )

0.58

(11-8) SI

Effective Strain Limitations for FRP


Determination of bond-reduction coefficient v:

k 1 k 2 Le
v =
0.75
468 fu

(11-7) US

k1k 2 Le
0.75
v =
11,900 fu

(11-7) SI

d f Le

df
k2 =
d 2 Le
f
d f
61

for U wraps

(11-10)

for two sides bonded

k 1 =

4000

'
c


k 1 =
27
f c'

2/3

(11-9) US

2/3

(11-9) SI

fe = v fu 0.004

Pertinent Shear Dimensions


sf

sf

df

wf

Vf =

A fv f fe (sin + cos )d f

A fv = 2 nt f w f
f fe = fe E f
62

wf
(11-3)

sf
(11-4)
(11-5)

Design Shear Capacity

Vn = (Vc + Vs + f V f )

(11-2)

Vn = (Vc + Vs +V f )
= 0.85 ( ACI 318)
f = 0.95 ( fully wrapped )
f = 0.85 (bonded U wraps or face plies )

63

Spacing, Reinforcing Limits


s f ,max

d
= wf +
4

Section 11.1, Guide:

Based on ACI 318-05, Section 11.5.6.9:

Vs + V f 8 f 'c bw d
Vs + V f 0.66 f cbd
64

(11-11) US

(11-11) SI

Case Study Precast Garage


Installed FRP U Wraps

65

Confinement
Chapter 12, Guide
 Increase in member axial compressive strength
 Enhance the ductility of members subjected to

combined axial and bending forces


 Increase the strength of members subjected to
combined axial and bending forces

66

Axial Compression
 Fibers oriented transverse to the longitudinal

axis of the member


Contribution of any longitudinal fibers to axial
strength is negligible
 Results in an increase in the apparent strength

of the concrete and in the maximum usable


compressive strain in the concrete
 Passive confinement
Intimate contact between FRP system and
member is critical

67

Confinement

Confining
Pressure

Stress

FRP Confined Concrete Behavior


FRP Confined
Concrete

f cc
L
T
f c
0.85 f c

Transverse
Strain

Transverse Strain
(Dilation)

69

fu

fe

Unconfined
Concrete

cu = 0.003

ccu

Longitudinal
Strain

Longitudinal Strain

FRP Confined Concrete

 Strain Limitation
For pure axial loading:

fe = fu

(12-5)

= 0.55

Recommended value
(accounts for premature failure strain
of FRP)

For combined axial + bending:

fe = 0.004 fu
Transverse Strain
(Dilation)

70

(12-12)

Limit to maintain shear


integrity of concrete

Longitudinal Strain

Stress

FRP Confinement Model

f cc
E2

FRP Confined
Concrete

(
Ec E 2 ) 2
E
c
fc = c c
4 f c
f + E
2 c
c

f c
Unconfined
Concrete

Ec

Transverse Strain
(Dilation)

71

(12-2a)

for t c ccu

Where,

E2 =

c t

for 0 c t

ccu

Strain

t =

f cc f c

ccu

2 f c
Ec E 2

(12-2b)

(12-2c)
Longitudinal Strain

Stress

FRP Confinement Model

f cc
E2

FRP Confined
Concrete

f c

f cc = f c + f 3.3 a f l
ccu

Unconfined
Concrete

0.45

f
fe
= c 1.50 + 12 b l (12-6)

f c c

Where,

Ec

c t
Transverse Strain
(Dilation)

72

(12-3)

ccu

Strain

fl is the confining pressure


exerted by the FRP jacket

a and b are shape factors


Longitudinal Strain

Circular Sections
FRP Jacket
Confining pressure:

fl

fl =
Ef fe

fl

Ef fe

2 E f n t f fe
D

Shape factors:

a = b = 1.0
Concrete

fl
73

(12-4)

Rectangular Sections
Equivalent circular
column

Confining pressure:

fl =
D2
D = b + h2

74

2 E f n t f fe
D

(12-4)

Rectangular Sections
Shape factors:
Ae b
a =
Ac h

Effective confinement
area, Ae

Ae h
b =
Ac b

0.5

h
Confining stress
concentrated at corners

75

(12-9)

(12-10)

Rectangular Sections

 Ratio of effective confinement area to total area

of concrete

Ae
=
Ac

76

b
h
2
2
h (h 2rc ) + b (b 2rc )



1
g
3 Ag
1 g

(12-11)

Using the Confinement Model


Compressive Strength:
with existing steel spiral reinforcing

Pn = 0.85 [0.85 f cc' (Ag Ast ) + f y Ast ]

(12-1a)

with existing steel-tie reinforcing:

Pn = 0.80 [0.85 f cc' (Ag Ast ) + f y Ast ]

(12-1b)

Use the confined concrete


compressive strength in ACI 318
equations

77

Serviceability ConsiderationsAxial Compression


Section 12.1.3, Guide:
 To ensure radial cracking will not occur under

service loads,

f c 0.65 f c '
 To avoid plastic deformation under sustained or

cyclic loads,

f s 0.60 f y
78

Reinforcement Details
Chapter 13, Guide
 General Guidelines:

Do not turn inside corners;


Provide a minimum 1/2 in. (13 mm) radius when the
sheet is wrapped around outside corners
Provide adequate development length
Provide sufficient overlap when splicing FRP plies.

79

Allowable Termination Points


Simply Supported Beams
Section 13.1.2, Guide

 Plies should extend a

distance equal at least to ldf


past the point along the
span corresponding to the
cracking moment, Mcr,
 If Vu > 0.67Vc at the
termination point the FRP
laminate should be
anchored with transverse
(clamping) reinforcement

80

Bond and Delamination


Transverse (clamping) reinfocement
 Area of transverse (clamping) FRP U-Wrap

reinforcement to prevent concrete cover layer from


splitting:

A f anchor

81

(A
=
(E

f
f

f fu )longitudinal

v fu )anchor

(13-1)

Development Length
 The bond capacity of FRP is developed over a critical

length:

nE f t f

ldf =0.057

ldf =
82

nE f t f
f

'
c

'
c

in in.-lb units
(13-2)

in SI units

Detailing of NSM bars


 groove dimensions shall be at least 1.5 times the

diameter of the bar


 For a rectangular bar the minimum groove size
shall be 3ab x 1.5bb

83

Development Length of NSM bars


 Development length of NSM bar:

84

ldb =

db
f fd
4(0.5 max )

ldb =

ab d b
f fd
2(a b +b b )(0.5 max )

for circular bars

for rectangular bars

(13-3)

(13-4)

QUESTIONS?

Thank You

85

Design Example
Flexural Strengthening of Interior Beam

86

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


12
24-0
DL,wLL

21.5

fc=5000 psi

24

3-#9 bars
fy=60 ksi

2-12x 23-0 FRP plies

Mn=266 k-ft
w

FRP

(w/o FRP)

ELEVATION

SECTION

Manufacturers reported FRP-system properties

87

Thickness per ply,

0.040 in.

1.016 mm

Ultimate tensile strength

90 ksi

0.62 kN/mm2

Rupture strain,

0.015

0.015

Modulus of elasticity of FRP laminates,

5360 ksi

37 kN/mm2

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam

Loadings and corresponding moments


Loading/Moment
Dead loads,wDL
Live load,wLL
Unfactored loads,
(wDL + wLL)
Unstrengthened load limit
(1.1wDL +0.75wLL)
Factored loads,
(1.2wDL +1.6wLL)

Existing loads
1.00 k/ft
14 N/mm
1.20 k/ft
17 N/mm

Anticipated loads
1.00 k/ft
14 N/mm
1.80 k/ft
26 N/mm

2.20 k/ft

32.1 N/mm

2.80 k/ft

40.9 N/mm

n/a

n/a

2.45 k/ft

34.9 N/mm

3.12 k/ft

50.2 N/mm

4.46 k/ft

65.1 N/mm

Dead-load moment,MDL
Live-load moment,MLL
Service-load moment,Ms
Unstrengthened moment
limit (1.1MDL +0.75MLL)
Factored moment,Mu

72 k-ft
86 k-ft
158 k-ft

96.2 kN-m
114.9 kN-m
211.1 kN-m

72 k-ft
130 k-ft
202 k-ft

96.2 kN-m
173.6 kN-m
269.8 kN-m

n/a

n/a

177 k-ft

240 kN-m

224 k-ft

303.6 kN-m

294.4 k-ft

399.2 kN-m

Two, 12 in. wide by 23 ft. long plies are to be bonded to the soffit of the beam
using the wet-lay-up technique.

88

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 1 - Compute the FRP-system design material

properties

For an interior beam, an environmental-reduction


factor (CE ) of 0.95 is suggested.

89

f fu = C E f fu*

f fu = (0.95)(90 ksi) = 85ksi

fu = CE *fu

fu = (0.95)(0.0 15in./in.) = 0.0142in./ in.

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 2 - Preliminary calculations
Properties of the concrete:
1 from ACI 318-05, Section 10.2.7.3.
1 = 1.05 0.05

f 'c
= 0.80
1000

Ec = 57,000 5000 psi = 4,030,000 psi

90

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam

Step 2 - Preliminary calculations


Properties of existing reinforcing steel:
As = 3(1.00 in. 2 ) = 3.00 in. 2
As
s
bd

91

3.00 in. 2
s =
= 0.0116
(12 in. )(21.5 in. )

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 2 - Preliminary calculations
Properties of the externally bonded FRP reinforcement:

A f = nt f w f
f

92

Af
bd

A f = (2 plies)(0.040 in. ply )(12 in.) = 0.96in.2


0.96 in.2
f =
= 0.00372
(12 in.)(21.5 in.)

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 3 - Determine the existing state of the strain on the soffit
The existing state of strain is calculated assuming
the beam is cracked and the only loads acting on the
beam at the time of the FRP installation are dead
loads. A cracked section analysis of the existing
beam gives k=0.334 and Icr=5937 in.4
M DL (h kd )
bi =
I cr Ec

93

bi =

(864 k in.)[24 in. (0.334 )(21.5 in.)]


(5,937 in.4 )(4,030 ksi )

bi = 0.00061

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam

Step 4 Determine the design strain of the FRP System

fd

5000 psi
= 0.083
0.9 fu
2 (5360000 psi ) (0.04in )

fd = 0.0113 0.9(0.0142) = 0.0128

94

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam

Step 5 - Estimate c, the depth to the neutral axis

A reasonable initial estimate of c is 0.20d. The


value of c is adjusted after checking equilibrium.
c = 0.20d

95

c = (0.20)(21.5 in.) = 4.30 in.

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 6 - Determine the effective level of strain in the FRP reinforcement
df c
bi fd
c

fe = 0.003

24 4.3
0.00061 0.009
4
.
3

fe = 0.003

fe = 0.0131 0.009
fe = 0.009

96

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam

Since FRP controls the section failure, the concrete strain is


less than 0.003:

c = ( f e + bi )

d c
f

4 .3
= 0.0021
24 4.3

c = (0.009 + 0.00061)

97

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam

Step 7 - Calculate the strain in the existing reinforcing steel

d c

s = ( fe + bi )

c
f

21.5 4.30
s = (0.009 + 0.00061)
= 0.0084
24 4.30

98

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam

Step 8 - Calculate the stress level in the reinforcing steel and FRP

f s = Es s f y

f fe = E f fe

99

f s = (29,000 ksi)(0.0084) 60 ksi


f s = 348 ksi 60 ksi

f fe = (5,360 ksi )(0.009 ) = 48.2 ksi

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 9a - Calculate the internal force resultants
Approximate stress block factors may be calculated using the
parabolic stress-strain relationship of concrete as follows:

1.7 f c' 1.7 (5,000)


=
=
= 0.0021
6
Ec
4,030 10
'
c

4 c' c
4(0.0021) 0.0021
1 = '
=
= 0.749
6 c 2 c 6(0.0021) 2(0.0021)
3 c' c c2 3(0.0021) (0.0021)
1 =
=
= 0.886
'2
2
3 c
3(0.749) (0.0021)
100

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 9b Check equilibrium
Force equilibrium is verified by checking the initial estimate of the
neutral axis, c

c=

As f s + A f A fe

f c'c1 b
1

(3)(60) + (0.96)(48.2)
= 5.87in
(0.886)(5)(0.749)(12)

c = 5.87in 4.30in

101

NG

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 10 Iterate on c until force equilibrium is satisfied
c = 5.17 in.
s = 0.0083
f s = f y = 60 ksi

(3.00 in. )(60 ksi) + (0.96 in. )(48.2 ksi)


c=
2

(0.928)(5 ksi)(0.786)(12 in.)

fd = 0.009
f fe = 49.8 ksi

c = 5.17 in. = OK .

c = 0.0027
1 = 0.786
= 0.928
1

102

The value of c selected for


the final iteration is correct.

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 11 Calculate reinforcement and FRP contribution to strength

0.786(5.17)
1c

M ns = As f s d
= (3.00)(60) 21.5
= 3,504k in = 292k ft
2
2

c
0.786(5.17)

M sf = A f f fe d f 1 = (0.96)(48.2) 24
= 1,017 k in = 85 k ft
2
2

103

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 11 Calculate design flexural strength of the section
The flexural strength is calculated using the reduction factor.
Since s =0.0083>0.005, the value of is 0.9

M n = [M ns + M nf ]= 0.9(292 + 0.85(85) ) = 327 k ft


M n = 327 k ft M u = 294 k ft
The strengthened section is capable of sustaining
the new required moment strength
104

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 12 Check service stresses in the reinforcing steel and the FRP

Calculate the elastic depth to the cracked neutral


axis by summing the first moment of the areas of the
transformed section.

105

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 13 Check service stresses in the reinforcing steel and the FRP

Ef
E f h Es
Ef
Es
Es

+ 2 s
+ f
+ f
+ f
k = s
s
Ec
Ec d Ec
Ec
Ec
Ec

k = 0.343
kd = (0.343)(21.5 in.) = 7.37 in.

106

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 13 Check service stresses in the reinforcing steel and the FRP
Calculate the stress level in the reinforcing steel:

f s,s

kd

M
A
E
h

(d kd )Es
bi f
f
s
3

0. 8 f y
=
kd
kd

As Es d (d kd ) + A f E f d f (d f kd )
3
3

f s , s = 40.4 ksi (0.80)(60 ksi ) = 48 ksi OK


The stress level in the reinforcing steel is within the recommended limit
107

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 14 Check creep rupture limit t service for the FRP
Calculate the stress level in the FRP:

f f ,s

Ef
= f s , s
Es

d f kd

bi E f 0.55 f fu
d kd

f f , s = 5.60 ksi (0.55)(85) = 50 ksi OK

108

Design Example: Flexural Strengthening of an Interior Beam


Step 14 Detailing Requirements
Detail the FRP reinforcement as follow:
1. Check that shear force at termination is less than shear force
that causes end-peeling (estimate as 2/3 of concrete shear
strength).
2. Terminate FRP at ldf (per Eq. 12.2) past cracking moment.
a) If shear force is higher extend FRP beyond and/or use
FRP U-wraps.

109

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