Title: A Guide to Concrete Performance
1A Guide to Concrete Performance
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4Law Courts, Bordeaux
5Canary Wharf, London
6The Millau Viaduct, France
7My living room
8Scope
- Properties in the design process
- Options for modifying properties
- How properties can be measured
- How each property is determined in EC2
- How values may be used in design
9Structural design
10Structural design
- Compressive strength
- Tensile and flexural strength
- Modulus of elasticity
- Bond strength
- Creep shrinkage
- Coefficient of thermal expansion
- Thermal conductivity
- Specific heat
- Fire resistance
11- BS EN 1992-1-1, Table 3.1
12Concrete performance
13Portland cement
14Portland cement
15Cement hydration
Cement grain 20µm
16Cement hydration
- Calcium Silica - Hydrate
- Calcium hydroxide Ca(OH)2
17Cement hydration
CH
C-S-H
18Voids
0.001µm
Voids within C-S-H
CH
0.01µm
CH
Capillary voids
0.1µm
CH
CH
1.0µm
10µm
CH
CH
100µm
CH
1mm
Entrapped voids
CH
10mm
19BS 8500
20Cement Additions
- Portland cement (20µm)
- GGBS (lt20µm)
- Fly ash (10 µm)
- Silica fume (0.1µm)
21Cement Additions
- Portland cement (20µm)
- GGBS (lt20µm)
- Fly ash (10 µm)
- Silica fume (0.1µm)
22Cement Additions
2,000,000 SF grains 1 PC grain
- Portland cement (20µm)
- GGBS (lt20µm)
- Fly ash (10 µm)
- Silica fume (0.1µm)
23Cement Additions
SiO2
SF
FA
GBS
PC
L
CaO
Al2O3
24Cement Additions
CEM I
CEM II
25Cement Additions
CEM I
CEM II
26Cement Additions
CEM I
CEM V
27Aggregate
28Aggregate
29Aggregate
30Aggregate
31Aggregate
32Aggregate
China clay stent
Blastfurnace slag
Recycled concrete
Lead shot
33Aggregate
Flaky
34Aggregate
Elongated
35Aggregate properties
- Shape / size (63µm - 40mm)
- Surface texture
- Strength
- Density (1200-5000 kg/m3)
- Porosity
- Drying shrinkage
- Creep
- Thermal expansion
36Aggregate properties
- Stiffness
- Self weight
- Thermal insulation
- Noise insulation
- Fire resistance
37Aggregate grading
38Admixtures
- Permitted by BS 8500 (not mandatory)
- Widely used (e.g. water reducers)
- Do not prohibit their use!
39Admixtures
Flocculation
40Admixtures
41Fibres
- Steel
- Hook end / crimped
- Length 12.5 63.5 mm
- Diameter 0.45 - 1.0 mm
- Dosage 20 - 157 kg/m3
- Synthetic
- Length 40 50 mm
- Aspect ratio 80 - 90
- Dosage 2 10 kg/m3
42Fibres
ASTM C1018-97 (third point bending test)
43Compressive strength
- Column design
- Stress distribution
- Shear capacity
- Reinforcement design
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45Burj Dubai
46Tensile strength
- Cracking
- Shear / punching shear
- Bond and anchorage
- Deflection calculations
- Reinforcement design
- Fibre / un-reinforced sections
47Tensile strength
48Tensile strength
49Tensile strength
50Tensile strength
51Tensile strength
52Modulus of elasticity
- Deflection calculations
- Pre- or post-tensioned elements
- Column shortening
- Restrained movements
Key Bank Tower, Cleveland (50GPa)
53Modulus of elasticity
54Modulus of elasticity
55Modulus of elasticity
56Modulus of elasticity
57Modulus of elasticity
Aggregate volume 5 increase
58Modulus of elasticity
CEM I
CEM IIIA
CEM IIIB
59Conclusions
60www.concretecentre.com
61End
- Many thanks for your attention
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64Using Concrete Properties in Design to Eurocode
2
65Agenda
- Introductions and objectives for the day
- Overview of the Eurocodes and accompanying
documents - Overview of Eurocode 2
- Properties of concrete in Eurocode 2
- Outline of design process
- Summary and conclusions
66Establish Urgency
- The implementation of the structural eurocodes
is the biggest change to codified structural
design ever experienced in the UK - IStructE report to ODPM
67Embracing Change
If you dont like change,
68Embracing Change
If you dont like change, youre going to like
irrelevance even less Gen Eric Shinseki
69- I feel about globalisation a lot like I feel
about the dawn. Generally speaking, I think it
is a good thing that the sun comes up each
morningbut even if I didnt much care for the
dawn there isnt much I could do about it - Thomas Friedman, The Lexus and the Olive Tree
70PBs role in Eurocodes
- Managing Contractor for Implementation of
Eurocodes Phase 2 for the Highways Agency - Development of National Annexes
- Development of Eurocodes-aligned DMRB, BSi PDs
- Studies and implementation strategy
- BSi Committee Membership
- Strategic advice to structure owners
- Training development
71Objectives for this evening
- Explain the structure of the Eurocodes
- Explain the role of relevant documents, including
NA, PDs, Product and Execution Standards - Provide an overview of the Eurocodes relevant to
concrete design - Discuss how concrete properties are determined in
the Eurocodes - Discuss how designs can be optimised
72Euro-speak
- What is a National Annex?
73Euro-speak
- What is a Nationally Determined Parameter?
74Agenda
- Introductions and objectives for the day
- Overview of the Eurocodes and accompanying
documents - Overview of Eurocode 2
- Properties of concrete in Eurocode 2
- Outline of design process
- Summary and conclusions
75Introduction to Eurocodes
- What are the Eurocodes?
- How the Eurocodes relate to the overall suite of
DC standards - Why are we changing?
- Eurocodes required for concrete design
- Supporting documents
- National Annexes
- BSi Published Documents
- Timescales
76What are the Eurocodes?
- Structural Eurocodes
- 10 standards in 58 parts for the design of
structures inc. buildings, bridges, chimneys,
masts and towers, dams etc. - For bridge design, about 24 parts are needed
- Eurocodes are not yet appropriate for assessments
- Product Standards (specification of construction
products) - Execution Standards (construction requirements,
workmanship) - Test Standards
77Design and construction suite of standards
Structural Eurocodes
Product standards (national)
Product standards (european)
Testing standards
Execution standards
78Why are we changing?
- Public Procurement Directive
- Common technical specifications
- Construction Products Directive
- Compliance of building and civil engineering
works with the Essential Requirements on
mechanical resistance and stability - Framework for drawing up harmonised technical
specifications
79Do we have to?
- Mandatory for formulating public procurement
specifications in EU - Authorities in EU must accept solutions in
accordance with Eurocodes - Authorities in EU must accept solutions if they
are equivalent to Eurocodes (onus is on designer
to prove equivalence) - Will become preferred method of satisfying
building regulations in UK
80The structural eurocodes
- EN 1990 Eurocode Basis of structural design
- EN 1991 Eurocode 1 Actions on structures
- EN 1992 Eurocode 2 Design of concrete structures
- EN 1993 Eurocode 3 Design of steel structures
- EN 1994 Eurocode 4 Design of composite
structures - EN 1995 Eurocode 5 Design of timber structures
- EN 1996 Eurocode 6 Design of masonry structures
- EN 1997 Eurocode 7 Geotechnical design
- EN 1998 Eurocode 8 Design for earthquake
resistance - EN 1999 Eurocode 9 Design of aluminium structures
81How they fit together
82Eurocodes required for concrete design
EN1990
EN1991
Limit states, combination and partial factors
Actions, inc. load groups, application etc.
Design
Design approach, partial factors, foundations,
earth pressures etc.
Analysis and section design, partial factors
EN1992
EN1997
83Eurocodes required for concrete design
BASIS OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN
EN 1990 Basis of structural design Annex A1
Application for buildings Annex A2 Application
for bridges Annex An Application for other
structure types
84Eurocodes required for concrete design
ACTIONS
EN 1991-1-1 Densities, self weight and imposed
loads EN 1991-1-2 Actions due to fire EN
1991-1-3 Snow loads EN 1991-1-4 Wind loads EN
1991-1-5 Thermal loads EN 1991-1-6 Actions
during execution EN 1991-1-7 Accidental
actions EN 1991-2 Traffic loads on bridges
85Eurocodes required for concrete design
CONCRETE
EN 1992-1-1 General rules and rules for
buildings EN 1992-1-2 Structural fire design EN
1992-2 Bridges EN 1992-3 Liquid retaining and
containing structures
86Eurocodes required for concrete design
GEOTECHNICAL
EN 1997-1 Geotechnical Design
87Design and construction suite of standards
Concrete design to Eurocode 2
EN 1992-1-1 General rules and rules for
buildings EN 1991-1-2 Structural fire design EN
1992-2 Bridges EN 1992-3 Liquid retaining and
containing structures
Product standards (national)
Other related structural eurocodes
EN 1990 Basis of structural design (1 part
Annex) EN 1991 Actions on structures (8
parts) EN 1997 Geotechnical design (1 part) EN
1998 Design for earthquake resistance (1 part)
Product standards (european)
Testing standards
Execution standards
88National Annexes
- Each Eurocode Part has a National Annex which
must be used in conjunction with the Eurocode
Part - National Annex can only contain parameters left
open for national choice (Nationally Determined
Parameters or NDPs) - Values and/or classes where alternatives are
given in EN - Country specific data (e.g. snow maps)
- Procedure to be used when Eurocode contains
alternatives
89National Annexes
90National Annexes
EN1992-1-1 Clause 3.1.1 (2)P
UK National Annex to EN1992-1-1 NDP for Clause
3.1.2 (2)P
91BSi Published Documents
- PDs contain referenced Non-Contradictory
Complementary Information (NCCI) in the form of - Background to the National Annexes
- Additional guidance and expansion on Eurocodes
- Residual non-conflicting information from current
British Standards - PDs are NOT standards, but may be made mandatory
by authorities
92Planned Published Documents
93Design and construction suite of standards
BS EN 197 Specifying cement
BSi PDs
EN 13791 Testing concrete
National Annexes
BS EN 13369 Pre-cast concrete
Concrete design to Eurocode 2
BS EN 206 Specifying concrete
EN 12390 Testing hardened concrete
BS 8500 Specifying concrete
EN 1992 (4 parts)
Other related structural eurocodes
BS EN 10080 Reinforcing steels
BS 4449 Reinforcing steels
EN 1990 (2 parts) EN 1991 (8 parts) EN 1997 (1
part) EN 1998 (1 part)
EN 15630 Test methods for steel reinft. and
prestress
BS EN 10138 Prestressing steel
EN 13670 Execution of Structures
94When will it happen?
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Eurocode Publication
All Eurocodes published
95When will it happen?
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Eurocode Publication
All Eurocodes published
National Annex Publication
All NAs published
96When will it happen?
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Eurocode Publication
All Eurocodes published
National Annex Publication
All NAs published
All British Standards withdrawn
97When will it happen?
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Eurocode Publication
All Eurocodes published
National Annex Publication
All NAs published
All British Standards withdrawn
Where are we now 56 Eurocode parts, 19 NAs
published
98When will it happen?
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Eurocode Publication
All Eurocodes published
National Annex Publication
All NAs published
All British Standards withdrawn
Where are we now 56 Eurocode parts, 19 NAs
published
August 08 (approx.) All NAs published for
non-special structures
99When will it happen?
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Eurocode Publication
All Eurocodes published
National Annex Publication
All NAs published
Coexistence
All British Standards withdrawn
Where are we now 56 Eurocode parts, 19 NAs
published
August 08 (approx.) All NAs published for
non-special structures
100Agenda
- Introductions and objectives for the day
- Overview of the Eurocodes and accompanying
documents - Overview of Eurocode 2
- Properties of concrete in Eurocode 2
- Outline of design process
- Summary and conclusions
101Eurocode 2 design of concrete structures
- EN1992-1-1 - contents
- Eurocode terminology
- Eurocode design approach
- Analysis options, stress blocks, formulae
- Significant changes to concrete design
- Shear, strut and tie
102EN1992 Design of Concrete Structures Contents
- 1 General
- Basis of Design
- Materials
- Durability
- Structural Analysis
- Ultimate Limit States
- Serviceability Limit states
- Detailing of Reinforcement and Prestressing
- Detailing of Members and Particular Rules
- Additional Rules for Precast Concrete Structures
- Cont.
103EN1992 Design of Concrete Structures Contents
- 11 Lightweight Aggregate Concrete Structures
- 12 Plain and Lightly Reinforced Concrete
Structures - Design for Execution Stages
- Annexes A - Q
104Eurocode English
- Use of English in Eurocodes is careful to
facilitate exact translation into other
languages. As such there is new terminology,
e.g. - Load lt-gt Action
- Load case lt-gt Combination of actions
appropriate to limit state - Construction lt-gt Execution
- Design check lt-gt Verification
- Strength lt-gt Resistance
- and many more new terms.
105Subscripts
- Extensive use of subscripts
- Ed design effect
- MEd, NEd, VEd (Moment, Axial force, Shear)
- Rd design resistance
- MRd (Design moment resistance)
- Verification generally expressed as
- MEd/MRd1,0
106Concrete Design
- Uses cylinder strength ( ? 0.8fcu)
- More rooted in plasticity theory
- Consistent approach for reinforced and
prestressed concrete - Based on behaviour not element
- Greater coverage of non-linear analysis and time
dependent effects
107Analysis options
- Linear elastic analysis
- Linear elastic analysis with limited
re-distribution - Plastic analysis
- Non-linear analysis
108Stress Blocks
Stress
Strain
0.8x
x
Bi-linear
Rectangular
Parabolic - rectangular
109Reinforcement
Rising branch with strain limit check
kfyd
k (ft/fy)k
fyd fyk/gs
Horizontal branch with No strain limit check
eud
euk
Two alternative stress-strain relationships
110Design Formulae
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112Shear
- Shear resistance can be greater or less than
BS5400-4 values - Variable-angled truss used for shear-reinforced
sections - Vc and Vs not added
- Possibility of flatter truss angle means more
links can contribute to capacity
113Variable Angle Truss Model
Web Compression Strut
Compression Chord
a
q
Tension Chord
Reinforcement (stirrups)
21.8 q 45
114Observations on usability
- More documentation
- Scatter of key information
- Principles are clear application not always
easily understood - More academic in style
- Large number of possible load combinations
- Less prescriptive require a greater
understanding of engineering principles
115Agenda
- Introductions and objectives for the day
- Overview of the Eurocodes and accompanying
documents - Overview of Eurocode 2
- Properties of concrete in Eurocode 2
- Outline of design process
- Summary and conclusions
116Properties of Concrete for use in Eurocode 2
- Compressive strength
- Tensile strength
- Bond strength
- Modulus of elasticity
- Tensile strain capacity
- Creep
- Shrinkage
- Thermal expansion
- Thermal conductivity
- Specific heat
- Fire resistance
- Adiabatic temperature rise
- Durability
117Properties of Concrete for use in Eurocode 2
- Compressive strength
- Tensile strength
- Bond strength
- Modulus of elasticity
- Tensile strain capacity
- Creep
- Shrinkage
- Thermal expansion
- Thermal conductivity
- Specific heat
- Fire resistance
- Adiabatic temperature rise
- Durability
118Properties of Concrete for use in Eurocode 2
- Compressive strength
- Tensile strength
- Bond strength
- Modulus of elasticity
- Tensile strain capacity
- Creep
- Shrinkage
- Thermal expansion
- Thermal conductivity
- Specific heat
- Fire resistance
- Adiabatic temperature rise
- Durability
119Compressive strength
120Compressive strength
121Compressive strength
122Compressive strength
123Compressive strength
- Relationship between product standards and design
standards
BS EN 1992 Design of concrete structures
BS 8500 Specifying concrete (UK)
BS EN 206 Specifying concrete
124Compressive strength
Fig. 3.3
125Compressive strength
- EN 1992-1-1
- fcd acc fck / gc
EC2 3.15
- acc
- Takes account of long term effects under
sustained load - Recommended value 1
- NA modifies acc to 0,85 for flexure and axial
loading (see PD6687 for background)
EC2 3.15
EC2 Table 2.1N
126Compressive strength
- EN 1992-1-1
- fcd acc fck / gc
EC2 3.15
127Compressive strength
128Characteristic / mean compressive strength
- Characteristic strength fck
- Basis of design calculations and specification
- Target mean strength fcm
- Serviceability checks and to establish mix design
- Defined relationship in EC2
EC2 Table 3.1
129Reinforcement (ULS)
- Historic UK practice (e.g. BS8110 pre 1997)
- Reinforcement gm 1.05
- fy 460 N/mm2
- European practice (e.g. EN1992-1-1)
- Reinforcement gS 1,15
- fyk 500 N/mm2
Table 3.1 (Note 1)
EC2 Table 2.1N BS4449 Table 4
BS EN 1992 Design of concrete structures
BS 4449 Specifying reinforcement (UK)
BS EN 10080 Specifying reinforcement
130Reinforcement (ULS)
- Historic UK practice (e.g. BS8110 pre 1997)
- Reinforcement design stress
- Eurocode (e.g. EN1992-1-1)
- Reinforcement design stress
fy / gm 438 N/mm2
Figure 2.2
Figure 3.8
fyd fyk / gS 435 N/mm2
131Compressive strength
- Development with time
- Expressions given for strength development with
time - Coefficient s depends on cement type
- Strength development after 28 days not to be used
to justify non-conformance
EC2 3.1
EC2 3.2
132Compressive strength
133Properties of Concrete for use in Eurocode 2
- Shrinkage
- Thermal expansion
- Thermal conductivity
- Specific heat
- Fire resistance
- Adiabatic temperature rise
- Durability
- Compressive strength
- Tensile strength
- Bond strength
- Modulus of elasticity
- Tensile strain capacity
- Creep
134Tensile strength
- Used for
- considerations of cracking, shear, punching
shear, bond, anchorage - evaluation of cracking moment for prestressed
elements - crack width control for restrained early-age
thermal contraction - moment-curvature diagrams and deflection
calculations - unreinforced concrete sections
135Tensile strength
- Minimum reinforcement area
EC2 7.1
136Tensile strength
137Tensile strength
- fctd design tensile strength
EC2 3.16
fctk characteristic tensile strength. Related
to fck (characteristic compressive strength) or
fcm (mean compressive strength) depending on
strength
EC2 Table 3.1
138Tensile strength
- fctm,fl - flexural tensile strength
- May be higher that fctm axial tensile strength
- EC2 7.4.3 (4) allows deflection calculations
using fctm,fl provided no axial tensile stresses
(e.g. due to shrinkage or thermal effects) - Opportunity for designers to specify higher
values than shown in Table 3.1 if justified
EC2 3.23
139Properties of Concrete for use in Eurocode 2
- Shrinkage
- Thermal expansion
- Thermal conductivity
- Specific heat
- Fire resistance
- Adiabatic temperature rise
- Durability
- Compressive strength
- Tensile strength
- Bond strength
- Modulus of elasticity
- Tensile strain capacity
- Creep
140Bond strength
- Used to
- establish anchor and lap lengths
- calculate crack spacing / crack width
141Bond strength
fbd ultimate bond stress
EC2 8.2
Uses fctd design concrete tensile strength
h1 related to quality of bond condition h2
related to bar diameter
142Bond strength
EC2 Figure 8.2
143Bond strength
EC2 8.3
ssd design stress in bar
a1 effect of form of bars (bend / hook /
straight) a2 effect of minimum cover a3
confinement by tranverse reinforcement a4
influence of welded transverse bars a5 pressure
transverse to splitting plane
144Properties of Concrete for use in Eurocode 2
- Compressive strength
- Tensile strength
- Bond strength
- Modulus of elasticity
- Tensile strain capacity
- Creep
- Shrinkage
- Thermal expansion
- Thermal conductivity
- Specific heat
- Fire resistance
- Adiabatic temperature rise
- Durability
145Modulus of elasticity
146Modulus of elasticity
- BS8110
- E 5.5 fcu / gm 0.5
Fig. 2.1
147Modulus of elasticity
- EN1992-1-1
- Recognises strong dependency on concrete
composition, especially aggregates - Gives indicative values for different aggregate
types - Recommends specific assessment for sensitive
structures - Retains relationship to (mean) compressive
strength
148Modulus of elasticity
- Table 3.1 gives indicative values for Ecm
- Reduce by 10 for limestone, 30 for sandstone
- Increase by 20 for basalt
EC2 3.1.3
149Modulus of elasticity
150Modulus of elasticity
- SLS calculations
- use Ecm
- ULS calculations
- use Ecd Ecm / gcE, gcE 1,2
- Long term modified by creep
- use Ec,eff Ecm / (1f), f 1-3
EC2 5.20
EC2 7.20
151Properties of Concrete for use in Eurocode 2
- Compressive strength
- Tensile strength
- Bond strength
- Modulus of elasticity
- Tensile strain capacity
- Creep
- Shrinkage
- Thermal expansion
- Thermal conductivity
- Specific heat
- Fire resistance
- Adiabatic temperature rise
- Durability
152Durability
- Exposure classes
- X0 no risk of reinforcement corrosion or attack
- XC corrosion induced by carbonation
- XD chlorides other than seawater
- XS chlorides from seawater
- XF freeze/thaw cycles
- XA chemical attach
BS EN 1992 Design of concrete structures
BS 8500 Specifying concrete (UK)
BS EN 206 Specifying concrete
153Durability
154Durability
EC2 4.1
- cmin - minimum concrete cover in order to ensure
- safe transmission of bond forces
- protection of steel against corrosion
- adequate fire resistance
- Dcdev allowance for deviation, recommended 10mm
EC2 4.4.1.3
155Durability
EC2 4.4.1.2 NA Table NA.2-NA.3
156Agenda
- Introductions and objectives for the day
- Overview of the Eurocodes and accompanying
documents - Overview of Eurocode 2
- Properties of concrete in Eurocode 2
- Outline of design process
- Summary and conclusions
157Outline of design process
- Action combinations EN1990
- Eq 6.10
- Actions EN1991
- Verifications EN1992
- May need supporting guidance on how to apply
principals (NCCI)
158Combinations of actions EN1990
From EN1990 Eq. 6.10
Ed E Sj1gG,jGk,j gpP gQ,1Qk,1
Sigt1gQ,i y0,i Qk,i
159Actions EN1991
- EN1991-1-1 Typical material densities, floor
loading categories - EN1991-2 Traffic loads on bridges (notional
lanes, load models 1-4
160Verifications EN1992
Ed Rd
161BS 5400 verification
162BS EN 1990 verification (STR)
163Agenda
- Introductions and objectives for the day
- Overview of the Eurocodes and accompanying
documents - Overview of Eurocode 2
- Properties of concrete in Eurocode 2
- Outline of design process
- Summary and conclusions
164Summary and conclusions
- Reviewed structure of the Eurocodes
- Role of related documents, including NA, PDs,
Product and Execution Standards - Overview of the Eurocodes relevant to concrete
design - Looked at selected concrete properties - how they
are determined and used - Overview of overall design process
- Confidence in use of Eurocodes
165Summary and conclusions
- Majority of Eurocodes are now published
- Many guidance documents for concrete design are
available - Eurocodes offer opportunities to optimise
concrete designs - Start designing concrete structures to Eurocode 2