Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
STRUCTURES
PRESENTED TO:
MR. NOMAN IQBAL
PRESENTED BY:
University of Engineering
GROUP#2
and Technology, Rasul,
CET(09__18) Mandi Bahauddin, Pakistan
http://uetrasul.uet.edu.pk
Introduction
Definitions
Creep is time dependent deformations of
concrete under permanent loads (self weight),
PT forces and permanent displacement.
When concrete is subjected to compressive
loading it deforms instantaneously. This
immediate deformation is called instantaneous
strain. Now, if the load is maintained for a
considerable period of time, concrete undergoes
additional deformations even without any
increase in the load. This time-dependent strain
is termed as creep.
Creep
Creep:
Creep:
Introduction
2..Aggregate properties:
Fine aggregates
Coarse aggregates
Factors affecting creep
3..Age at loading
Age at which a concrete member is loaded will
have a predominant effect on the magnitude of
creep.
The quality of gel improves with time. Such gel
creeps less.
Whereas a young gel under load being not so
stronger creeps more.
Factors affecting creep
3..Age at loading
1500
-6
1000
Strain - 10
Instantaneous
recovery
500 Creep recovery
Strain on application Residual
of load deformation
Drying
creep Total
creep
Strain
Basic
creep
Shrinkage
Nominal
elastic strain
t0 Time (t – t0)
Creep Analysis
cr = el =
E28
where: cr = creep strain
el = elastic strain
= stress
E28 = elastic modulus of concrete at age 28 days
= creep factor
4.0
TOTAL ELASTIC AND CREEP STRAIN
3.72
3.5
3.0 3.03
2.5 2.57
2.22
2.0 2.00
1.70
1.5 1.44
1.20
1.0
1.07
1.00
0.94
0.96
0.91
0.90
0.88
0.5
0 3 7 14 21 28 42 56 3 4 56 9 1 1.5 2 3 5 t
Days Months Years
DURATION OF LOADING
Effects of creep on concrete
structures
In reinforced concrete beams, creep increases
the deflection with time and may be a
critical consideration in design.
Effects of creep on concrete
structures
In eccentrically loaded columns, creep increases
the deflection and can load to buckling.
Effects of creep on concrete
structures
Loss of pre stress due to creep of concrete in pre
stressed concrete structure.
Effects of creep on concrete
structures
Definition:
1..Drying conditions:
The most important factor is the drying
condition or the humidity in the
atmosphere.
No shrinkage will occur if the concrete
is placed in one hundred percent
relative humidity.
Factors Affecting Shrinkage
2..Time:
The shrinkage rate will decrease rapidly with
time.
It has been documented that fourteen to thirty-
four percent of the twenty year shrinkage will
occur within two weeks of it being poured.
Within one year of the concrete being poured,
shrinkage will be about sixty-six to eighty-five
percent of the twenty year shrinkage.
Factors Affecting Shrinkage
Types of shrinkage
Plastic Shrinkage
Drying Shrinkage
Autogeneous Shrinkage
Carbonation Shrinkage
Types of shrinkage
1..Plastic shrinkage:
Plastic shrinkage happens soon after the
concrete is poured in the forms.
The water evaporates and results in a reduction
of volume, this causes the concrete on the
surface to collapse.
The aggregate particles or the reinforcement
comes in the way of subsidence due to which
cracks may appear at the surface or internally
around the aggregate or reinforcement
Types of shrinkage
1..Plastic shrinkage:
1..Plastic shrinkage:
Types of shrinkage
1..Plastic shrinkage
Types of shrinkage
1..Plastic shrinkage
Types of shrinkage
2..Drying shrinkage:
Just as the hydration of cement is an ever lasting
process, the drying shrinkage is also an ever
lasting process when concrete is subjected to
drying conditions.
The loss of free water contained in hardened
concrete, does not result in any appreciable
dimension change.
It is the loss of water held in gel pores that causes
the change in the volume
Types of shrinkage
2..Drying shrinkage:
Under drying conditions, the gel water is lost
progressively over a long time, as long as the
concrete is kept in drying conditions.
The magnitude of drying shrinkage is also a
function of the fineness of gel.
The finer the gel the more is the shrinkage.
It has been pointed out earlier that the high
pressure steam cured concrete with low specific
surface of gel, shrinks much less than that of
normally cured cement gel.
Types of shrinkage
2..Drying shrinkage:
Types of shrinkage
2..Drying shrinkage:
Types of shrinkage
2..Drying shrinkage:
Types of shrinkage
3..Autogeneous shrinkage:
In a conservative system i.e. where no moisture
movement to or from the paste is permitted,
when temperature is constant some shrinkage
may occur. The shrinkage of such a conservative
system is known as autogeneous shrinkage.
Autogeneous shrinkage is of minor importance
and is not applicable in practice to many
situations except that of mass of concrete in the
interior of a concrete dam.
Types of shrinkage
3..Autogeneous shrinkage:
Types of shrinkage
4..Carbonation shrinkage:
4..Carbonation shrinkage:
Such a complete decomposition of calcium
compound in hydrated cement is chemically
possible even at the low pressure of carbon
dioxide in normal atmosphere.
Carbonation penetrates beyond the exposed
surface of concrete only very slowly.
The rate of penetration of carbon dioxide
depends also on the moisture content of the
concrete and the relative humidity of the
ambient medium.
Types of shrinkage
4..Carbonation shrinkage:
4..Carbonation shrinkage:
Creep and Shrinkage Typical Time Curve
Strain
Str a in
Creep strain
Instantaneous
strain
Time Time
TYPICAL CREEP – TIMECURVE TYPICAL SHRINKAGE – TIMECURVE
Effects of Shrinkage