Sie sind auf Seite 1von 15

Fatigue

Owen Brooker
BEng CEng MICE MIStructE MCS
Technical Director

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 1

Eurocode 2 - Contents
1. General 7. Serviceability limit state
2. Basis of design 8. Detailing – general
3. Materials 9. Detailing – particular rules
4. Durability 10. Precast concrete
5. Structural analysis 11. Lightweight concrete
6. Ultimate limit state 12. Plain concrete

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 2
When can fatigue be ignored?

A fatigue verification is not necessary for: Cl.6.8.1(102)


• Footbridges, except when sensitive to wind.
• Buried arch and frame structures (min earth
cover of 1 m (road) & 1.5 m (railway).
• Foundations.
• Piers not rigidly connected to superstructure.
• Retaining walls.
• Abutments not rigidly connected to superstruct.
• Prestressing and reinforcing steel, in regions
where, under the frequent load combination of
actions and Pk only compressive stresses occur at
the extreme concrete fibres.

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 3

In the UK this is extended for


slabs
Fatigue verification can be ignored for local effects Cl.6.8.1(102)
of wheel loads on road bridges applied directly to a UK NA
slab provided:
• Slab does not contain welded reinforcement or
couplers.
• Span-to-depth ratio less than 18.
• Slab acts compositely with beam/web.
• Slab also acts compositely with transverse
diaphragms
• Slab width perpendicular to its span exceeds
three times its clear span.

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 4
Internal forces and stresses

Assume for stress calculations: Cl. 6.8.2


• Cracked sections
• Neglect concrete tensile strength
• Compatibility of strains

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 5

Effect of prestress

Increase reinforcement to take account of any Cl. 6.8.2(2)


prestress with factor, η.
η = (As + Ap)/(As + Ap √(ξ (ϕs ϕp)))
where
As = area of reinforcing steel
Ap = area of prestressing steel
ϕs = largest diameter of reinforcement
ϕp = dia. or equiv. dia. of prestressing steel
= 1.6 √(Ap) for bundles
= 1.75 ϕwire for 7-wire strands
= 1.2 ϕwire for 3-wire strands
ξ = ratio tendon/reinforcement bond strength

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 6
Values for ξ

Where there is no value in European Technical Table 6.2


Approval, use the following data

Prestressing steel Pre- Bonded


tensioned post-tensioned

C50/60 C70/85
Smooth bars and wires N/A 0.3 0.15
Strands 0.6 0.5 0.25
Indented wires 0.7 0.6 0.3
Ribbed bars 0.8 0.7 0.35
Note: for intermediate values between C50/60 and
C70/85 interpolation may be used.

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 7

Fatigue combinations

Separate the non-cycling and cyclic actions. Cl. 6.8.3

Non-cyclic actions – use frequent combination

Cyclic actions –
use frequent combination plus fatigue actions

The difference between them gives the stress range


for design

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 8
Verification of concrete

Use the following Exp. for concrete in compression:


σc,max/fcd,fat ≤ 0.5 + 0.45 σc,min/fcd,fat ≤ 0.9*
where
σc,max = max compressive stress in fibre
σc,min = min comp. stress in the fibre (0 for tens)
fcd,fat = design fatigure strength of concrete
= 0.85 βcc (t0)fcd(1-fck/250)
βcc = e(s(1-√(28/t0)))
t0 = time of start of cyclic loading
s = 0.2 for Class R cement
= 0.25 for Class N cement
= 0.38 for Class S cement
* Limit to 0.8 when fck > 50 MPA

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 9

Verification for members without


shear reinforcement
When VEd,min/VEd,max ≥ 0 Cl. 6.8.7(4)
ǀVEd,maxǀ/ǀVRd,cǀ ≤ 0.5 + 0.45 ǀVEd,minǀ/ǀVRd,cǀ
≤ 0.9 up to C50/60
≤ 0.8 otherwise
When VEd,min/VEd,max < 0
ǀVEd,maxǀ/ǀVRd,cǀ ≤ 0.5 ǀVEd,minǀ/ǀVRd,cǀ
where
VEd,max = design value of max applied shear force
under frequent combination
VEd,min = design value of minimum applied shear Cl. 7.2.1
force at the same location
VRd,c = design value of shear resistance

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 10
Limiting reinforcement stress

Adequate fatigue resistance may be assumed if the Cl. 6.8.6(1)


stress range under the frequent combination does
not exceed:
• 70 MPa for unwelded bars
• 35 MPa for welded bars

Alternatively, for highways refer to PD 6687-2

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 11

UK Guidance for Road bridges


allowable stress range, MPa
Span, m Adjacent spans Alternate spans PD 6687-2
loaded loaded Table 2A
Bars ≤ Bars > Bars ≤ Bars >
16 mm 16 mm 16 mm 16 mm
≤ 3.5 150 115 210 160
5 125 95 175 135
10 110 85 175 135
20 110 85 140 110
30 to 50 90 70 110 85
100 115 90 135 105
≥ 200 190 145 200 155

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 12
Annex NN of EN 1992-2

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 13

For the calculation of damage equivalent stress EN 1992-2


ranges for steel verification, the axle loads of NN2.1 (101)
fatigue load model 3 shall be multiplied by the
following factors:
• 1.75 for verification at intermediate supports in
continuous bridges
• 1.40 for verification in other areas

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 14
Damage equivalent stress range

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 15

Damage equivalent Impact


Factor – EN 1991-2
Annex B(3):
Unless otherwise specified, the recorded axle loads should be
multiplied by :
• φfat = 1.2 for surface of good roughness
• φfat = 1.4 for surface of medium roughness.

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 16
Factor λs,1

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 17

Factor λs,1

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 18
Factor λs,2

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 19

EN 1991-2

EN 1992-1-1

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 20
EN 1992-1-1

EN 1992-2

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 21

Factor λs,3

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 22
Factor λs,4

From EN 1991-2:

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 23

Verification

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 24
Other methods

Other methods are available for fatigue checks:


• S-N curves Cl. 6.8.4

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 25

Worked Example

Using the damage equivalent method for 30 m span


bridge assess the impact of fatigue for the
following:
• Two-span continuous bridge
• Two-lanes in each direction
• High flow rate for lorries
• Long-distance travel
• Using fatigue LM3, the stress range is 70 MPa
• 100 year design life
• Good surface conditions

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 26
Solution

Multiplication factor for span location = 1.4


Δσs,Ec = 1.4 x 75 = 105 MPa

1.19

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 27

Solution

λs,2 = 1 9√(2.0/2.0)
= 1.0

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 28
λs,3 = 9√(100/100) = 1
Nobs,I = 2.0 x 106 x 10% = 0.2 x 106
λs,4 = 9√((2.0 + 0.2 / 2.0)) = 1.01
φfat = 1.2
λs = 1.2 x 1.19 x 1.0 x 1.0 x 1.01 = 1.44

Δσs,equ = 105 x 1.44 = 151.2 MPa

1.0 x 151.2 ≤ 162.5/1.15


151.2 ≤ 153 MPa Pass

© 2019 Modulus Structural Engineering Ltd 29

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen