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ADVANCED FOUNDATION
ENGINEERING
NISARG D. BHAVSAR
FACULTY ADVISOR: PROF. SATYEN RAMANI
DEPARTMENT OF STRUCTURE ENGINEERING
SAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING RESEARCH
RESEARCH PAPER I
Analysis of Combined rectangular footing by Winkler’s
Model and Finite Element Method
The Stiffness matrix for each element that is local stiffness matrix then combine it and find out
global stiffness matrix. With the value of [k] we can get the deformation at various nodal points.
ANALYSIS OF COMBINED RECTANGULAR
FOOTING
Assuming that the footing is resting on clayey medium Dance soil having safe bearing capacity
250 kN/m2 and Kp (sub grade reaction by Plate load test) equal to 50000 kN/m3 According to
Terzaghi (1955) Applying correction to Kp
Now, Discretizing the given Problem into three No of elements and four nodal points taking
member length (h) = 2.5 m. After discretizing the problem, calculate the Local and Global
Stiffness Matrix Add the stiffness contribution of springs at Proper location, and get final
stiffness matrix [k]. Find the consistent Nodal load vectors for each Element and arrange it
properly to get Vector matrix {F}.
FOR DEFORMATION δ=F X K⁻¹
CONVENTIONAL ANALYSIS OF
RECTANGULAR COMBINED FOOTING
Calculation of Shear force and Bending Moment as per rigid (conventional) method Calculating
Upward Soil Pressure per meter length as Uniformly Distributed Load.
w = Total Load / length of footing
SUMMARY OF STRENGTH
In rigid analysis bearing pressure is low as compared to flexible analysis. Pressure
variation is uniform in rigid analysis where as non- uniform or non-linear in flexible
analysis.
The Bending moment gives higher value as compared to flexible analysis. Maximum
bearing pressure obtained from flexible analysis is less than assumed allowable bearing
pressure. Hence, the analysis is valid.
For more accurate analysis it is suggested to analyse the combined footings with
minimum 100 element, but 500 element analysis will gives more praise analyse.
It is observed that increase in modulus of subgrade reaction will results in reduction of
bending moment but increment in soil pressure therefore while taking value of Kf, plate
load test should be carried out at each and every foundation location to determine
accurate value of Kf.
FUTURE SCOPE
The study can be extended for trapezoidal footing and Strap footing, with or without Moment
on one or both column.
REASEARCH PAPER II
Design of boundary combined footings of
rectangular shape using a new model
Arnulfo Luévanos-Rojas
University of Durango State, Gómez Palacio, Durango, México
INTRODUCTION
The foundation is the part of the structure which transmits the loads to the soil. Each building
demands the need to solve a problem of foundation. The foundations are classified into shallow
and deep, which have important differences: in terms of geometry, the behavior of the soil, its
structural functionality and its constructive systems.
Shallow foundations may be of various types according to their function; isolated footing,
combined footing, strip footing, or mat foundation.
A combined footing is a long footing supporting two or more columns in (typically two) one row.
The combined footing may be rectangular, trapezoidal or Tee-shaped in plan.
Rectangular footing is provided when one of the projections of the footing is restricted or the
width of the footing is restricted.
This paper presents a full mathematical model for the design of boundary combined footings to
obtain: 1) Moments 2) Bending shear; 3) Punching shear for footings which support a boundary
column and other inner column subject to axial load and moment in two directions.
METHODOLOGY
General Condition
The general equation for any type of footings subjected to bidirectional bending is as follows:
The sum of moments around the axis “X1” is obtained to find “yR” and the resultant force is
made to coincide with the gravity center of the area of the footing with the position of the
resultant force in the direction “Y”, therefore there is not moment around the axis “X” and the
value of “yc” is zero, “xR = xc” is the sum of moments around the axis “Y” divided by the
resultant, which is Substitute value in above equation.
MODEL TO OBTAIN THE BENDING
MOMENTS
Critical sections for bending moments are shown in figure, these are presented in sections a1’-
a1’, a2’-a2’, b’-b’, c’c’, d’-d’ and e’-e’.
For moment around the axis a1’-a1’