IRC:22-2008 STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS AND CODE OF PRACTICE FOR ROAD BRIDGES SECTION VI COMPOSITE CONSTRUCTION (LIMIT STATES DESIGN) (SECOND REVISION) “LIERARY & DOCUMENTATION CENTRE” ‘LET RAMBOLL CONSULTING ENGINEERS LTD. 539/240, ANNA SALAT, NANDANAM, CHENNAT-600 035. season 26/23/09 fenias atk CEs Published by INDIAN ROADS CONGRESS Kama Koti Marg, Sector-6, R.K. Puram, New Delhi-110022 2008 Price Rs. 400/- (Packing & Postage Charges extra)IRC:22-2008 First Published Reprinted Reprinted Reprinted First Revision Reprinted Reprinted Reprinted Reprinted Reprinted Second Revision October, 1966 March, 1971 February, 1974 ‘November, 1977 (Incorporates Amendment No. 1, February, 1977) October, 1986 March, 1991 (Incorporates Amendment No. 1, March, 1991) September, 1998 July, 2001 November, 2002 (Incorporates Amendment No. 2, November, 2002) October, 2005 (Incorporates Amendment No. 3, January, 2003) September, 2008 (All Rights Reserved. No Part of this Publication shall be reproduced, translated or transmitted in any form or by any means without the permission of the Indian Roads Congress) Printed at Sagar Printers & Publishers, New Delhi-110 003, (500 copies)600 OL 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 CONTENTS Personnel of the Bridges Specifications and Standards Committee Introduction. General Limit State Method of Design Material Design for Ultimate Limit State Design for Serviceability Limit Design for Fatigue Limit Shear Connector Composite Columns Construction & Erection Testing Method Annexure-I (Clause No. 603.5.1) Moment of Resistances Annexure-I (Clause No. 607.8) Location of Plastic Neutral Axis in Composite Column ‘Annexure-III Materials and Properties IRC:22-2008 Page No. @ 10 10 24 26 40 st or 68 0 1 a120. 2 IRC:22-2008 PERSONNEL OF THE BRIDGES SPECIFICATIONS AND Sharan, G. (Convenor) Lal, Chaman (Member Secretary) Sinha, V.K. ‘Agrawal, KN. Alimehandani, C.R. Banerjee, A.K. Banerjee, T.B. Basa, Ashok Bandyopadhyay, Dr. TK . Bongirwar, PLL. Chakraborty, 8.S. Chakrabarti, $.P. Dhodapkar, AN. Gupta, RK, Ghoshal, A. Indoria, R-P. |. Jogiekar, S.G. Kand, Dr. C.V. . Kanhere, D-K. Koshi, Ninan Kumar, Prafulla Kumar, Vijay STANDARDS COMMITTEE (As on 29.3.2008) Director General (Road Development), Ministry of Shipping, Road Transport & Highways, New Delhi Chief Engineer (B) (S&R), Ministry of Shipping, Road Transport & Highways, New Delhi Secretary General, Indian Roads Congress MEMBERS DG(W) (Retd.), CPWD, C-33, Chandra Nagar, Ghaziabad Chairman & Managing Directo, STUP Consultants Ltd., Mumbai Member (Tech.) (Retd.), NHAI B-210, Second Floor, Chitranjan Park, New Delhi Chief Engineer (Retd.), Ministry of Shipping, Road Transport and Highways, B-830, Green Avenue, Indira Puram, Ghaziabad Director (Tech.) B. Engineers & Builders Ltd., Bhubaneswar Joint Director General, Institute for Steel Dev. and Growth, (INSDAG) Ispat Niketan Kolkata Advisor, L&T, B/1102, Patliputra Co-op. Housing Society Ltd, Four Bunglow Signal, Mumbai Managing Director, Consulting Engg. Services (1) Pvt. Ltd., 57, Nehru Place, New Delhi Chief Engineer (Retd.), MOST Consultant, Span Consultants (P) Ltd. 92C, Gurudwara Road, Madangir, New Delhi Chief Engineer, Ministry of Shipping, Road Transport and Highways, New Delhi Executive Director (B&S) Bridges & Structures Directt., Room No. 213, Annexe Il, Research Design & Standards Orgn., ‘Manak Nagar, Lucknow Director and Vice-President, STUP Consultants Ltd. P-11, Darga Road, Park Circus, Kolkata Chief Engineer, Ministry of Shipping, Road Transport and Highways, New Delhi Director (Engg. Core), STUP Consultants Ltd., Plot No. 22A, Sector 19C, Palm Beach Road; Vashi, Navi Mumbai CE (Retd.), MP, PWD, Consultant, E-2/136, Mahavir Nagar, Bhopal Chief Engineer (Retd.) (NH), Block No. A-8, Building No. 12, Haji Ali Govt. Officers Qtrs. Mahalaxmi, Mumbai DG(RD) & Addi. Secy. (Retd-), MOST, H-54, Residency Greens, Green Woods City, Sector 46, Gurgaon (Haryana) DG(RD) & AS (Retd.), MORT&H, D-86, Sector 56, NOIDA E.in-Chief (Retd.), UPPWD, E-002, Krishna Apra Residency, Sector 61, NOIDA (UP) (i)ee IRC:22-2008 23, Kumar, Dr. Ram 24, Manjure, PLY. 25. Mukherjee, M.K, 26. Narain, A.D. 27. Ninan, R.S. 28. Puri, SK. 29. Rajagopalan, Dr. N 30. Sharma, R.S. 31. Sinha, N.K. 32. Sinha, S. 33. Tandon, Prof. Mahesh 34. Tamhankar, Dr. MG. 35. Velayutham, V. 36. Vijay, PB. 37. Director & Head 38, (Civil Engg.) Addl. Director General President, IRC Director General (Road Development) Secretary General Bhasin, P.C. Reddi, S.A. Raina, Dr. V.K Rao, (Late) Dr. TN. Subba Scientist-G, Central Road Research Instt. Delhi Mathura Road, New Delhi Director, Freyssinet Prestressed, Concrete Co. Ltd., Mumbai Chief Engineer, (Retd.) Ministry of Shiping, Road Transport & Highways, 40/182, Chitaranjan Park, New Delhi DG (RD) & Addl. Secretary (Retd.), MOST, B-186, Sector 26, NOIDA Chief Engineer (Retd.), Ministry of Shipping, Road Transport & Highways, New Delhi Chief General Manager, National Highways Authority of India, Plot No. G-5 & 6, Sector 10, Dwarka, New Delhi Chief Technical Advisor, L&T-RAMBOLL Consulting Engineers Ltd., 339-340, Anna Salai, Nandanam, Chennai Past Secretary General, IRC, C-478 Second Floor, Vikas Puri, New Delhi DG(RD) & SS (Retd.) MORT&H, G-1365, Ground Floor, Chitaranjan Park, New Dethi Addl. Chief Transportation Officer, CIDCO Ltd CIDCO Bhavan, 3rd Floor, CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai Managing Director Tandon Consultants (P) Ltd., New Delhi Emeritus Scientist BH-1/44, Kendriya Vihar Kharghar, Sector-11, Navi Mumbai DG(RD) & SS (Retd.) MOSRT&H, Flat No. 4, Nalanda Appartment, D Block, Vikaspuri, New Delhi DG(W) (Retd.), CPWD, A-39/B, DDA Flats, Munirka, New Delhi Bureau of Indian Standards, Manak Bhavan, New Delhi Directorate General Border Roads, Seema Sadak Bhawan, Naraina, New Delhi Ex-officio Members (HLL. Mina), Secretary to the Govt, of Rajasthan PWD, Jaipur (G Sharan), Ministry of Shipping, Road Transport and Highways, New Delhi (VK. Sinha), Indian Roads Congress, New Delhi Corresponding Members ADG (B), MOST (Retd.) 324, Mandakini Enclave, New Delhi 72, Zenia Abad, Little Gibbs Road, Malabar Hill, Mumbai Flat No, 26, Building No. 1110 Road No. 3223, Mahooz Manama-332, Bahrain (Middle East) Chairman, Construma Consultancy (P) Ltd., Mumbai (iiIRC:22-2008 STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS AND CODE OF PRACTICE FOR ROAD BRIDGES SECTION VI: COMPOSITE CONSTRUCTION (LIMIT STATES DESIGN) INTRODUCTION The Second Revision of IRC:22-1986 “Standard Specifications and Code of Practice for Road Bridges Section VI Composite Construction (Limit States Design)” was finalized by the Steel and Composite Structures Committee (B-) (personnel given below) in their meetingsheld on Ist December, 2007 at Kolkata and 29th February, 2008 at New Delhi: Ghoshal, A. Convenor Bandyopadhyay, Dr. TK. Co-convenor Ghosh, UK. Member-Secretary Members Bagish, Dr. BP. Muthuraman, B. Banerjee, LB. Mazumdar, S Bhattacharya, AK. Rao, Dr. Harshvardhan Subba Baul, Saibal Roy, Dr. B.C. Chaudhary, Sudip Sharma, DD. Debasish, Purakayastha Singh, Virendra Ghosh, Prof. Achyut Singh, RJ Goel, RK. Sreenivasa, KN. Kalyanaraman, Dr. V. Srivastava, AK. Kataria, Rajan Vijay, PB. Mathur, LR. Rep. of Garden Reach Shipbuilders Engineers Ltd., Kolkata Corresponding Members Tandon, Prof. Mahesh Yadav, Dr. VK. Ex-Officio Members President, IRC DG(RD) MOSRT&H. (LL. Mina) (G Sharan) Secretary General, IRC (VK. Sinha) The draft document was approved by the Bridges Specifications and Standards Committee in ts meeting held on 29.3.2008, and the Executive Committee in its meeting held on 11.4,2008 and authorized Secretary General, IRC to place the same before Council. The document was approved by the IRC Council in its 185! meeting held on 11.4.2008, at Aizawl (Mizoram) for printing subject to incorporation of some comments offered by the Council members. 1IRC:22-2008 600. GENERAL 600.1 Seope This code applies to bridges with steel-concrete composite construction. It is also applicable to box girder bridges only when special consideration based on available information have to be made. The present revision has enlarged the scope of earlier version to include continuous bridges and is based on the limit states method of design. 600.2 Type This code is restricted to steel-concrete composite construction where steel girders are used as primary members and cast-in-situ reinforced concrete and/or pre-cast concrete slab with necessary grouting on deck. Wherever appropriate, the provisions of this code may be applied to other types of bridges. 600.3 Terminology Accidental Load: The load not normally expected in design life but has major impact if it ever occurs, such as ramming of a ship or barge against piers or accidents caused by ramming of vehicles on bridge piers of wall type, columns or the frames builtin the median or in the vicinity of the carriageway supporting the superstructure. Composite Action: Integral action of primary supporting steel member and supported conerete deck, with or without limited slip at their interface, to ensure greater strength and rigidity. In composite columns, itis the integrated action between steel and its encasement or infill concrete. ‘Shear transfer is to be ensured through use of mechanical devices known as shear connectors in composite beams. Design Loads: The applied loads multiplied by the Load Factors. Design Service Life: ‘The time period during which the structure or its components should satisfy the design objectives and functions. Detail Category: Designation given to a particular detail to indicate the S-N curve to be used in fatigue assessment. Differential Shrinkages: Itis entirely due to shrinkage of concrete from the time composite action comes into effect. When the coefficient of thermal expansion varies significantly between. steel and concrete (concrete with limestone or granite aggregate), it also includes the difference in thermal strain between the steel and concrete. Differential shrinkage may lead to increase in stresses and is more pronounced in continuous girders.IRC:22-2008 Fatigue: Damage caused by repeated fluctuations of stress, leading to progressive cracking ofa structural element, Fatigue Limit State: The state of failure through fatigue damage due to repeated application of loads. Fatigue Strength: Stress range that can be endured by a detail category, depending upon the number of cycles. Flexible Shear Connectors: Consists of studs, channels etc, welded as in Rig. 1 to steel ‘member to develop integral action and deriving resistance to shear through the bending of connectors, without permitting the slab to lift from girder flange through anchorage action. Nor Less THY tot a i Y Ls, | STUD WELD } C (a) Stud Connector DIRECTION TO THRUST ‘ON, CONNECTOR Smm, FILLET an warm \) y t | ‘WITH (6) Channel Fig. 1. Typical Flexible Shear Connectors (L, indicates line of shear)IRC:22-2008 Initial Dead Load: The combination of weight of steel structure and the portion of concrete deck that are supported by the steel structure alone before the development of full composite action with concrete reaching 75% of its 28 days strength. Limit State: The load state beyond which the structure is incapable of performing its desired function. Loads: Applied forces as mentioned in IRC:6 that the structure is subjected to during its life time. Load Factors: The factors multiplied with the loads or their combinations to obtain design loads, while checking performance under various limit states. Rigid Shear Connectors: Consist of bars, angles, channels, tees welded to steel member to develop composite action, as in Fig.2, deriving their resistance to shear from concrete bearing on the vertical face. They exhibit negligible deformation under shear transfer. These are not recommended for adoption, Service Limit: The loading state beyond which the structure or its components becomes incapable of performing the intended function, due to excessive deformation, deflection or vibration. Serviceability Loads: The actual loads on the structure against which the serviceability of the structure has to be checked. DIRECTION To THRUST ‘ON CONNECTOR ‘6mm, FILLET WELD. + ‘Tee Connector with Hooped Bars for Anchorage Fig. 2. Typical Rigid Shear Connectors (L, indicates Line of shear)IRC:22-2008 Shear Connectors: These are the mechanical attachments to steel members to transfer interface shear to develop composite action and are composed of various types, viz. rigid shear connectors, flexible shear connectors. S-Neurve: Curve, defining the relationship between the numbers of stress cycles to failure (WN, ata constant stress range (S.), during fatigue loading on parts of a structure. Strength Factors: The factors that divide the specified strength to obtain design strength; while assessing the safety under limit states of strength, Stress Range: Algebraic difference between two extremes of stresses in a cycle of loading ata location in a member. Superimposed Dead Load: The dead loads added subsequent to concrete hardening that, ate resisted by composite action. Transient Load: The load that occurs for a shorter duration and includes traffic load with dynamic effect, pedestrian load, braking and tractive forces, temperature effects, wind loads, earthquake loads, ete. Ultimate Limit State: The state at which the structure fails and loses its integrity leading to its collapse. 600.4 Symbols ‘The symbols, other than those used for load categorization as per Clause 601.3, are as follows’ A Area 4A, Area of structural steel cross-section Ay Area of structural steel cross-section in tension 4, Gross area of concrete Ay ~ Area of concrete effective in compression A, Area of steel reinforcement 4, Area of each flange of steel section A, Effective cross-sectional area A, Shear area B Centre to centre distance between girders and is equal to transverse span of inner girder b Outstand/width of the plate elements 6, Effective width of flange between pait of bolts by Effective width of conerete flange 6, ‘Width of the structural stee! flange D Overall depth of girder/diameter of the steel cross-sectionIRC:22-2008 ta ss i SeSapas Depth of web, Nominal diameter of bolts/rivets/studs Twice the clear distance from the compression flange of angles, plates or tongue plates to the neutral axis ‘Vertical distance between centroid of concrete slab and centroid of steel beam Overall depth of concrete slab ‘Nominal diameter of the pipe column or the dimensions of the'column in the direction of depth of the base plate ‘Modulus of elasticity of structural steel Modulus of elasticity of concrete Modulus of elasticity of reinforcement Design capacity of the web in bearing Actual normal stress range for the detail category Actual axial compressive stress in concrete at service load Characteristic compressive failure stress of concrete cube Tensile stress of concrete at failure Fatigue stress range corresponding to 5 x 10 ® cycles of loading Design fatigue normal stress range Equivalent constant amplitude stress Highest normal stress range ‘Normal fatigue stress range Proof stress ‘Yield stress of reinforcement Characteristic ultimate tensile stress Characteristic ultimate tensile stress of the connected plate Characteristic yield stress of steel Characteristic yield stress of the web material Depth of the section Distance between shear centre of the two flanges of the cross section Moment of inertia of the member about an axis perpendicular to the plane of the frame Moment of inertia of concrete (assumed uncracked) about axis of bending for column; Moment of inertia of composite section Moment of inertia of steel section about axis of bending for column ‘Moment of inertia of reinforcement about axis of bending for column Moment of inertia about the major axis Effective length of the memberSEEKEERE 8 +s Nw VES mus, va IRC:22-2008 Appropriate effective slendemess ratio of the section Effective slenderness ratio of the section about the minor axis Effective slenderness ratio of the section about the major axis Actual span of girder Effective span of cantilever for overhang Length between points of zero moment (inflection) in the span End span of continuous girder Interior span of continuous girder End span of continuous girder adjacent to cantilever span/overhang Length of overhang or cantilever span Bending moment Reduced bending moment due to effect of shear force Elastic critical moment corresponding to lateral torsional buckling Elastic moment capacity of the section Design plastic resistance of the flange alone for steel section Plastic moment capacity of the section Design bending strength. Factored applied moments about the minor axis of the cross section Factored applied moments about the major axis of the cross section modular ratio ‘modular ratio (long term) modular ratio (short term) Number of stress cycles Design axial force Elastic buckling load. Plastic resistance of encased steel column section or conerete filled rectangular ‘or square column section Shear stress at service load Appropriate radius of gyration Radius of gyration about the minor axis Radius of gyration about the major axis, Spacing Spacing of shear connectors for longitudinal shear due to flexural force Spacing of shear connectors due to bending moment Thickness of element/angle, time in minutes Thickness of flange of steel sectionIRC:22-2008 s S NS HO RSS N Ym Yn Yat Tn Tug Yow Yaw Yous e Thickness of plate Thickness of web of steel section, Factored applied shear force Plastic shear resistance under pure shear Total load Distance from centre line of edge girder to edge of slab Depth of elastic neutral axis of composite section from centroid of steel section Depth of neutral axis at limit state of flexure from top of concrete Elastic section modulus Plastic section modulus Plastic section modulus of concrete about its own centroid and about the neutral axis of the composite section respectively Plastic section modulus of reinforcement about its own centroid and about the neutral axis of the composite section respectively Plastic section modulus of structural steel section about its own centroid and about the neutral axis of the composite section respectively Distance between point of application of the load and shear centre of the cross section Imperfection factor Strength coefficient of concrete Steel distribution ratio Stress reduction factor due to buckling under compression Stress reduction factor,x, at, Stress reduction factor for lateral torsion buckling ofa beam Unit weight of steel. Partial safety factor for material (concrete) Partial safety factor for load Partial safety factor for material (structural steel) Partial safety factor against yield stress and buckling (structural steel) Partial safety factor against ultimate stress (structural steel) Partial safety factor for fatigue load Partial safety factor for fatigue strength Partial safety factor against shear failure Partial safety factor for strength of weld Partial safety factor for material (reinforcements) Yield stress ratio, (250/f)!”IRC:22-2008 2,4, Nondimensional slendemess ratio IF (Kiiry ime == \j7p=PyP- = VA (KLIry rE Wi fee Die 4 Equivalent stendemess ratio H Poisson's ratio 4 Capacity reduction factor Ty, Coefficients Tip Ny Coefficients r Actual shear stress range for the detail category % Fatigue shear stress range ba Design fatigue shear stress range Tones Highest shear stress range hy Fatigue shear stress range at N, cycle for the detail category 601. LIMIT STATE METHOD OF DESIGN 601.1 General: Normal elastic method is valid for analysis of the structure after considering load history, sequence of concrete casting and development of composite strength. In case of propped construction, most of the initial dead load is resisted through girder - prop system and the ‘main girder remains basically unstressed at that stage. In case of un-propped construction the steel girders alone has to carry the initial dead load and is consequently stressed. The necessary distinction has to be made in the analysis. In ultimate limit state, however, this distinction is not necessary while checking for flexural strength. For design of steel components and concrete deck, stipulations of IRC:24, IRC:22 and IRC:21 may be applied. 601.2 Limit States: Structural safety has to be assessed for each of the limit states as mentioned below. 601.2.1 Service limit state: is the state at which any of the following conditions occur Stress in structural steel has reached the prescribed limit Deflection reaches the prescribed limit Concrete crack width reaches the prescribed limit Slip at the interface between steel and concrete becomes excessive Vibration becomes excessive specially at overhanging foot or cycle paths. 601.2.2 Fatigue limit state: is the state at which stress range due to application of live loads, reach prescribed limit, corresponding to the number of load cycles and detail configuration. 601.2.3 Ultimate limit state: is the state when under the worst combination of factored loads the structure or its components reach design strength and collapse.IRC:22-2008 601.3 Design Loads — For Load Combinations and Load factors IRC: 6 shall be referred to. 601.4 Material Strength & Partial Safety Factor (y,) for Material Yield strength of steel and characteristic strength f, of concrete with appropriate partial safety factors as mentioned in Table 1 are to be used for assessment of strength: Table 1. Material Safety Factors (y,,) Ultimate Lit Fatigue Limit ‘Structural Steel against Yield Stress | io 1.00 Structural Steel against Ultimate stress | Steel Reinforcement ‘Shear Connectors Bolts & Rivets for Shop and Site Fabrieatk Welds for Shop Fabrication \ Welds forSite Fabric [eee 602. MATERIAL Asattached in Annexure III, 603. DESIGN FOR ULTIMATE LIMIT STATE 603.1 General: Distribution of moments and shears due to application of factored loads may be analysed by elastic theory assuming conerete to be uncracked and un-reinforced. ‘Negative moments over internal supports as calculated above should be checked against section strength assuming steel girder acting integrally with concrete (considering uncracked and un-reinforced). Ifthe flexural tensile strength in concrete, thus calculated, exceeds 0.7,/f,, then. (anew analysis neglecting concrete (but including reinforcements) over 15 per cent of span on either side of supports should be done to check the strength, (i) provided adjacent spans do not differ appreciably, positive maximum moments in the adjacent spans should be increased by 40 f,,/f, per cent for checking of strength without decreasing support moment. (f= tensile stress in uncracked concrete flange). This provision gives partial recognition tothe philosophy of plastic design. 10IRC:22-2008 Bottom flange of girder in negative moment zone should be adequately braced against lateral buckling 603.1.1 Sectional classification of girder: The section strength at ultimate limit state should be considered on their ability to resist local buckling before full plastic strength is developed. In this respect the sections may be classified as: Class-1 or Plastic: Cross-sections which can develop plastic hinges and have the rotation capacity required for failure of the structure by formation ofa plastic mechanism. Class-2 or Compact: Cross-sections which can develop plastic moment of ‘resistance but have inadequate plastic hinge rotation capacity for formation of a plastic mechanism due to local buckling. Class-3 or Semi-compact: _Cross-sections in which the extreme fibers in compression can reach yield stress, but cannot develop the plastic moment of resistance due to local buckling. Class-4 or Slender: Cross-sections in which the elements buckle locally, even before reaching yield stress. This code does not deal with these types of sections. 603.1.2 General rules for sectional classification of composite section: (1). A composite section should be classified according to the least favorable class of stee! elements in compression, The class of a composite section normally depends on the direction of the bending moment at that section. (2) A steel compression element restrained by its connection to a reinforced concrete element, may be placed in a more favorable class, after ensuring its improved performance due to the above connection. (3). Plastic stress distribution should be used for section classification except at the boundary between Class 3 and 4 where the elastic stress distribution should be used taking into account sequence of construction and the effects of creep and shrinkage. (4) For classification, design values of strength of materials should be taken. Concrete in tension should be neglected. The stress distribution should be established for the gross cross-section of the steel web and the effective flanges. (5) Welded mesh should not be included in the effective section unless ithas sufficient ductility to withstand fracture when embedded in concrete, (6) Inglobal analysis for stages of construction, account should be taken of the class of ste! section at the particular stage considered. uIRC:22-2008 603.1.3 Classification of composite section without concrete encasement: a Q) QB) A steel compression flange which is restrained against buckling by effective attachment to aconerete flange by shear connectors may be assumed to be in Class-1 if the spacing of the connector is in accordance with Clause 606.9. Other steel flanges and webs in compression in composite girders should be classified on the basis of width to thickness ratios (width and thickness of individual elements shown in Fig. 4) and proneness to local buckling. Accordingly, sections are categorized in three groups as indicated in Table 3. Cross-sections with webs in Class 3 and flanges in Class 1 or 2 may be treated as an effective cross-section in Class 2 with an effective web in accordance with Fig 3. The proportion of the web in compression should be replaced by a part of 206, adjacent to the compression flange, with another part of 20¢:, adjacent to the plastic neutral axis of the effective cross-section, + 241 fy 1. Compression 2. Tension 3. Plastic Neutral axis 4, Neglect Fig. 3. Effective Class 2 Web 603.2. Classification of Sections of Filler Beam Decks for Bridges: ‘The steel outstand flange of a composite section should be classified as shown in Table 2 below.IRC:22-2008 Table 2. Classification of Steel Flange of Filler Beams T 4 ———eny ' =S— - i i 1 ‘ | | | |) mat ae el I + a —| | lo | | __ 250 FOG wi, in / mm? Stress Distribution | | . (Compression Positive) | Class Type Limit | -— ————— > ln 2 Rolled or Welded ests a i ‘Aweb in Class 3 which is encased in concrete may be represented by an effective web of the same cross-section in Class 2 603.2.1 Types of elements (a) Internal elements are elements attached along both longitudinal edges to other elements or to longitudinal stiffeners connected at suitable intervals to transverse stiffeners. eg: web of -section and flanges and web of box section. (b) Outside elements or Outstands are elements attached along only one of the longitudinal edges to an adjacent element, the other edge being free to displace out of plane. eg flange overhang ofan I-section, stem of T-section and legs of an angle section (c) Tapered elements may be treated as flat elements having average thickness as defined in section hand book (SP:6 of BIS) ‘The limiting width to thickness ratios of elements for different classifications of sections are given in Table 3.IRC:22-2008 E ICM and Columns. i to i t 4 si" ; T =F (back to back) a yt do t—1 b bo by mc yy Ser d i aL. Compound Elements +b,~ internal element width be External clement width Fig. 4. Dimensions of SectionsIRC:22-2008 ‘Table 3. Limiting Width to Thickness Ratios Class of Section ‘Compression element Ratio | Class 1 Clase 3 Plastic Semi-Compact Outstanding element Rolled section bi, | Sde 156 ‘of compression flange Welded section wit, | Bhe i3be Tniersal element oF Compression due to Wi, | Wie or ‘compression flange bendin ‘Axial compression ws ie Neutral axisatmiddepth | di, | Ste 126 If, is negative an, Web of an L-H-orbox ste | 10s0e | 126.06 section* Generally Ten | HES, | 142K If, ispositive dt, | but <42e| bui <42e | but <42e ‘Axial compression a, ‘Not applicable ‘Re ‘Web ofa channel uw, | a | @ ‘ae ‘Angle, compression due to bending | 9ae | i056 156 (Both criteria should be satisfied) dt | 94¢ | 1050 156 Single angle, or double angles with ba 156 the components separated, axial compression dt_| Notapplicable Ise (All three criteria should be satisfied) bran 2e ‘Outstanding leg ofan angle in contact back-to- back ina double angle member ay | 94e 056 Ise (Outstanding eg of an angle with its back i continuous contact with another component ‘Stem ofa T-section, rolled orcut from arolled Lor H-section | Dv, | 846 Ode 1896 Circular hollow tube, including welded tube pr | ae Re aoe subjected to moment Circular hollow tube, including welded tube Dh ‘Not applicable 888 subjected to axial compression ‘Note a elements which exceed seni-compact Note b e=(250/1)%, [Note e: Check webs for shear bucking in accordance with Clause 63.3.2 (2) whom a > 6 & Where, bis the width of the clement may be taken as clear distance berween lateral supports or between lateral support and free edge. as appropri t the thickners of element, dis the doth ofthe web Douler dlameter of the element. Refer Fig 4 Clause 403.21 [Note 4: Diferen elements of a cross-section can be in dierent classes. In such cases the secton is elaued based on te least favorable classifcetion te to be taken a slender. | Note e: The sess ratio r, and r, are defined as actual average axial stress (negativeif tensiley __actual averageaxial stress (negativeif tensile) design compressive sess of web alone ~ " designcompressivestress of overallsectionIRC:22-2008 6033 Effective Width of Concrete Slab Forstrength calculation of composite girders, effective width b,,, of deck slab on either side ofthe girder should satisfy (Ref: Fig. 5) Therefore, the total effective width b,, (Ref: Jimitsasindicated below: 5) of deck slabs should be restricted to the (a) Forinner beams +B; fe Bt he 6, eral 2 For equal spacing of the girders ie. B, L = Actual span of the girder ., ~ Theeffective span taken as the distance between points of zero moments, (L, =L for simply supported girders) Equal centre to centre distance of transverse spans of inner slabs (Ref: Fig. 5). (b)_ For outer edge beams L, bag =X =e LB B Wher <2. and XS— ‘here, psy and X85 Inner Girder/| ae Fig. 5. Effective Widths for Composite Beams Outer Girder 6603. IRC:22-2008 3.1 Effective width for continuous girder: For continuous girders, the effective width of the slab shall be calculated as, BAB, 3B by for outer girders = V {4 + 0.85.X | y is obtained from Table 4 against various values of B/. Where, B,&B, = half the distance between the centerlines of webs, measured at mid plane of the conerete flange x = distance from the free edge ofthe projecting portion to the centerline ofthe outer ‘web measured at mid plane of the concrete flange. L 7 = centre to centre distance between supports or distance from face of the support to the end ofa cantilever Table 4. Effective breadth ratios y for internal spans of continuous beams Loading uniformly distributed over a length not less than 0.5L | Mid span Quarterspan | __Infernalsupport _| 0.20 0.16 | o.1 = aaa oie 603.4 Effective Cross-Section for Strength Calculation: In calculating the strength of the cross-section of the composite girders the following should be considered: ForPositivemoment - Concrete in effective width to be included but not the reinforcements For Negative Moment - Concrete to be neglected but longitudinal reinforcement within effective width are to be included. 7IRC:22-2008 603.5 Analysis of Structure 603.5.1 Elastic analysis Design moments and shears may be calculated by normal elastic method. In case of continuous structures with negative moments over supports adjustments may be necessary as mentioned in Clause 605.1. Appropriate load combinations with corresponding load factors are to be used to find out the maximum values of moments and shears Design strength for different sections is to be worked out on the basis of their capacity to resist local buckling based on classification given in Clause 603.2. Design bending strength under various stress conditions have been given in Annexure-I. The bending moments given in Annexure-II are for full shear connection. Necessary correction due to partial shear connection shall be done as also indicated in Annexure-T. 603.5.2 Plastic analysis When a plastic method of analysis is used, adequate ductility of the structure and plastic rotation capacity of its member and connections are to be established for the design loading conditions. Plastic analysis may be used to determine the distribution of bending moments and vertical shear forces in simply supported and continuous composite superstructures provided that: (1) Allcross-sections of steel member at which, as per calculations plastic behaviour will ‘occur are plastic, (2) Premature failure ofthe steel compression flange by lateral torsional buckling is prevented (3) Inacontinuous beam the length of an end span does not differ from that of an adjacent span by more than 15% and nor do the length of two adjacent interior spans differ by more than 25%, (4) The concrete slab is of normal density concrete having a characteristic strength within the range 25 N/mm? to 45 N/mm. (5) The yield stress for the grade of the steel used shall not exceed 500 MPa, (6) The stress-strain characteristics of the steel shall not be significantly different from those obtained for steels complying with IS:1608, and IS:2062 or equivalent and shalll be such as to ensure complete plastic moment redistribution. (@ _Thestress strain diagram has a plateau at the yield stress, extending for at least six. times the yield strain; (b) The ratio of the ultimate tensile strength to the yield stress specified for the grade of the steel is not less than 1.2; (©) The elongation on a gauge length complying with IS:2062 is not less than 15%; (@)_ The steel exhibits strain-hardening capability; and (©) Steels conforming to IS:2062 shall be deemed to satisfy the above requirements. 18IRC:22-2008 7. Further the section shall satisfy the following conditions: i (a) The members used shall be hot-rolled or fabricated using hot-rolled plates and section. (b) The cross-section of members not containing plastic hinges should be at least compact, i (©) Where plastic hinges occur in amember, the proportions of its cross-section should not exceed the limiting values for plastic section given in Clause 603.2. (@ The cross-section should be symmetrical about its axis perpendicular to the axis of the plastic hinge rotation. ‘The members shall not be subjected to impact loading, requiring fracture assessment or fluctuating loading, requiring a fatigue assessment (see Section 605). 603.5.3 Design of structure (bending moment) Considering local buckling, sections are to be analysed as plastic, compact or non-compact as already mentioned with additional consideration. (1) Load history and development in composite action are to be taken into consideration with appropriate values of m at each stage and stresses and deflections are to be the summation of values of successive stage. (2) Effective width of concrete may be as mentioned in Clause 603.3. ‘The bending moment and shear force distribution in a continuous bridge girder has to be determined by structural analysis. 603.5.3.1 Design of structure (effect of lateral buckling on moment) Lateral buckling may govern the design under the following conditions: At construction stage, in the top flange closer to mid span in both simply supported and continuous girders. ‘* Atconstruction and composite stage, in the bottom flange closer to support in continuous girders. At the construction stage the effect of lateral buckling on the bottom flange in a continuous sgitder shall be taken care of by considering the girder as a cantilever upto the point of inflection from the support. The flexural strength corresponding to lateral buckling shall be determined as per Clause 1.4 of Annexure-I. Suitable horizontal bracings or members may be provided at the bottom flange to reduce effective length of compression flange near support. For girders which are provided with such bracings or members giving effective lateral restraint to the compression flange at intervals along the span, the effective lateral restraint shall be capable of resisting a force equal to 2.5 percent of 19IRC:22-2008 the maximum force in the compression flange taken as divided equally between the numbers of points at which the restraint in bracing members occur. 603.5.3.2 Design against vertical shear and its effect on plastic moment capacity The factored design shear force, V, in a beam due to external actions shall satisfy Vs, Where, V.,= design shear strength calculated as given below Ve Vl Ina Yoo Pattial safety factor against shear failure (Clause 601.4) The vertical shear force is assumed to be resisted by the web of the steel section only unless the value for a contribution for the reinforced concrete part of the beam has been established. The nominal shear strength, V, may be governed by plastic shear resistance or strength of the web as governed by shear buckling as discussed below. () Plastic shear resistance: ‘The nominal plastic shear resistance under pure shear is given by: Where, Ache ¥, =" Where, 4,is the shear area, f,, is the yield strength of the web and partial safety factory, =1.10. Note: Shear area A, may be calculated as below :~ @ Forland Channel section Major Axis Bending: Hot Rolled = depth of section x web thickness = h.t, Welded = depth of web x web thickness = d.t,, 20IRC:22-2008 Minor Axis Bending: Hot Rolled or Welded = 2 x flange width x flange thickness (i) Rectangular hollow sections of uniform thickness Loaded parallel to depth (d) 4, = Ad/(b+d) Loaded parallel to width (b) 4,=Ab/(b+d) Where, A~=actual area of cross-section b= overall breadth of tubular section, breadth of I section flanges d= clear depth of the web between flanges Gii) Cireular hollow tubes of uniform thickness A, = 2A/n (Where A= actual area of cross-section) @) Shear buckling resistance ‘The nominal shear strength, V,, of webs with or without intermediate stiffeners as governed by buckling may be evaluated using one of the following methods: (a) Simple Post-Critical Method —The simple post critical method, based on the shear buckling strength can be used for webs of I-section girders, with or without intermediate ‘transverse stiffener, provided that the web has transverse stiffeners at the supports. The nominal shear strength is given by: Via Ve. Where, V,, = shear force corresponding to web buckling V=AR, Where, +,~ shear stress corresponding to web buckling, determined as follows: When 2, <0.8 y= Sy (NB When 0.8 < A, <1.2 —0.8(4, -0.8)|(f,. /v3) When 4, 21.2 Sl\322) 2IRC:22-2008 Where, 4, = non -dimensional web slenderness ratio for shear buckling stress, given by don = Sy [13 Corse) The elastic critical shear stress of the web, r,,, is given by: r, Where, ke nen(%) Poisson's ratio 5.35 when transverse stiffeners are provided only at supports = 4.0 +5.35 (c/d)? for c/d<1.0 = 5.35+4.0 Ac/d)? for c/d21.0 ¢, dare the spacing of transverse stiffeners and depth of the web, respectively. () Where, Vy B= Tension Field Method ~ The tension field method, based on the post-shear buckling, strength, may be used for webs with intermediate transverse stiffeners, in addition to the transverse stiffeners at supports, provided the panels adjacent to the panel under tension field action, or the end posts provide anchorage for the tension fields and further c/d 21.0, where c, d are the spacing of transverse stiffeners and depth of the web, respectively. In the tension field method, the nominal shear resistance, V,, is given by y, =[4, 7, +09 wet, f,sing] 0.6V,, the bending resistance is reduced as the contribution of web to bending gets diminished. Therefore, reduced bending capacity is given as (a) Plastic or Compact Section My=M,-B(M,-My $122, 4,/tw Where, B QV/¥,-1? M, = plastic design moment of the whole section disregarding high shear force effect considering web buckling effects 23IRC:22-2008 v factored applied shear force as governed by web yielding or web buckling. v, design shear strength as governed by web yielding or web buckling Mg = plastic design strength of the area of the cross-section excluding the shear area, considering partial safety factor 7, (>) Semi-Compact Section My=ZF,!%ua Where, = elastic section modulus of the whole section, 603.5.3.4 Design against longitudinal shear Design against longitudinal shear and strength of shear connector has to be done as in Section 606. 603.6 Hybrid Sections Use of hybrid sections are permitted, with necessary adjustment (reduction) in permissible stresses of the flange element in the cross-section with higher yield stress by reduction factor RR, may be determined using the procedure as elaborated in Annexure-I. 604, DESIGN FOR SERVICEABILITY LIMIT. 604.1 General Normal elastic analysis is to be used for finding out design moments and stresses under various load combinations and load factors as mentioned in Clause 601.3.1. Conerete is to be assumed as unreinforced and uncracked. 604.2 Negative Moments Negative moments over intermediate supports are to be adjusted as mentioned in Clause 603.1 604.3 Stresses and Deflection For calculating stresses and deflection, the value of modular ratio, m shall be taken as, > 7.5 For short term effect or loading 24IRC:22-2008 m > 15.0 For permanent or long term loads (K, = Creep factor = 0.5) Where, E, = Modulus of elasticity for steel = 2.0.x 10° in N/mm? E, = Modulus of elasticity of cast-in-situ concrete at 28 days = 5000 Jf, in N/mm? f characteristic cube compressive strength of concrete in N/mm? ‘The equivalent area of concrete slab at any stage, however shalll be determined by dividing the effective width of the concrete slab by the modular ratio, E, ma Ea? Where, E, Modulus of elasticity of cast-in-situ concrete at i days (i < 28 days) ‘As mentioned in Clause 603.5.1, long term values include the effect of creep, shrinkage for which no separate calculation may be needed. Final stresses and deflection are to be worked out separately at each stage of load history with relevant modular ratios and section modulus and then added together. 604.3.1 Limiting stresses for serviceability ‘The total elastic stress considering the different stages of construction in the steel beam should not exceed 0.87f and the bending stress in concrete should not exceed one-third ofits characteristic strength. 604.3.2 Limit of deflection and camber Calculated deflection of composite girder under live load and impact shall not exceed 1/800 of span of the girder. In any case under the worst combination of dead load, super-imposed dead load, live load and impact effects, the total deflection of the girder shall not exceed 1/600 of span. Necessary camber may be adopted to ofitet the effect of all permanent loads to comply with the above requirement. 604.4 Control of Cracking in Concrete Adequate reinforcements in terms of diameter and spacing as per IRC:21 aretto be provided in composite girders, at the zone of negative moment, to prevent cracking adversely affecting, 25IRC:22-2008 appearance and durability of structure, Crack width calculation as well as limiting crack width as given in IRC:21 may be followed subject to discretion of engineers. 604.5 Temperature Effect For Temperature effect, Clause 218 of IRC: 6 may be referred to. 605.1 General 605. DESIGN FOR FATIGUE LIMIT Fatigue is to be checked under live load with impact and with the application of appropriate load factor. Stresses are to be assessed by elastic theory and elastic properties of the section with no adjustment for support moments. For the purpose of design against fatigue, different details (of members and connections) are classified under different fatigue class. The design stress range corresponding to various number of cycles are given for each fatigue class. The requirements of this section shall be satisfied with, at each critical location subjected to cyclic loading, considering relevant number of cycles and magnitudes of stress range expected to be experienced during the life of the structure. Definitions: Stress Range Detail Category Fatigue Fatigue Strength S-N curve Algebraic difference between two extremes of stresses in a cycle of loading at a location. Designation given to a particular detail to indicate the S-N curve to be used in fatigue assessment. Damage caused by repeated fluctuations of stress, leading to progressive cracking ofa steel structural element. Stress range capacity for a category of detail, depending upon the number of cycles itis required to withstand during its design life. Curve, defining the relationship between the numbers of stress cycles to failure (W,) at a constant stress range (S.), during fatigue loading on a specific detail category ofa structure. 605.2 Fatigue Design The standard S-N curves for each detail category are given for the following conditions: (@) The detail is located in a redundant load path, wherein local failure at that detail alone will not lead to overall collapse of the structure. (b)_ The nominal stress history at the local point in the detail is estimated/evaluated by a conventional method without taking into account the local stress concentration effects due to the detail. 26IRC:22-2008 (©) Theload cycles are not highly irregular, (4) The details are accessible for and subject to regular inspection, (©) The structure is exposed to only mildly corrosive environment as in normal atmospheric condition and suitably protected against corrosion (pit depth < I mm). (The structure is not subjected to temperature exceeding 150°C. (The transverse fillet or butt weld connects plates of thickness not greater than 25 mm, (1) Holes in members and connections subjected to fatigue shall not be made. © using punching in plates having thickness greater than 12 mm unless the holes are subsequently reamed to remove material strain hardened during punching. ‘© using gas cutting unless the holes are reamed to remove the material in the Heat Affected Zone (HAZ). The values obtained from the standard S-N curve shall be modified by a capacity reduction factor 1, when plates greater than 25 mm in thickness are joined together by transverse fillet or butt welding, which is given by H,= 25,2 <1.0 Where, {, actual thickness in mm of the thicker plate being joined No thickness correction is necessary when full penetration butt weld reinforcements are ‘machined flush and proved free of defect through non-destructive testing. Determination of stress: Elastic analysis of structure shall be done to obtain stress resultants, and any conventional stress analysis may be done to determine the stress at the location. The normal and shear stresses on a member shall be done considering the effect of all design actions on the members. Stress concentration due to geometry of detail may be excluded. The stress concentration, however, not characteristic of the detail shall be accounted for in the stress calculation. Low Fatigue: Fatigue assessment is not required for a member, connection or det and shear design stress ranges f, satisfy the following conditions: ifnormal S S27 oq or if the actual number of stress cycles, Nc, satisfies Ngo < suo( 22 tot Where, Yan Ty = Partial safety factors for strengthrand load, respectively f = actual fatigue stress range for the detail 27IRC:22-2008 Partial Safety Factor for Actions and their effects (y,,): The partial safety factor for loads in the evaluation of stress range in fatigue design shall be taken as 1.0. Partial Safety Factor for Fatigue Strength (y,,,): The partial safety factor for strength is influenced by consequences of fatigue damage and level of inspection capabilities. Based on consequences of fatigue failure as defined below, the partial safety factor for fatigue strength shall be as given in the Table. ‘© Fail-safe structural component/details is the one where local failure of one component due to fatigue crack does not result in the failure of the total structure due to availability of altemate load path (redundant system). ‘© Non-fail-safe structural component/detailsis the one where local failure of one component leads rapidly to failure of the total structure due to its non-redundant nature. Table 5. Partial Safety Factor for Fatigue Strength (y,.,) Inspection and Access Consequence of Failure Periodic inspection and maintenance, accessibility to detail is good Periodic inspection and maintenance, 1S 1.35 poor accessibility for detail 608.3 Fatigue Strength The fatigue strength for any standard details as described in (Table 6) for normal or shear fatigue stress range not corrected for the effects as described in Clause 605.2 is given below, For Normal Stress range, When Ny. < 5x 10° Sy = LpY SOI Ng When 5x 106 < Ny. < 10%; Fy = F_i[S210° Ny. For Shear Stress range, 1, = ty {[5x10° Nyc Where, Jp. % = design normal and shear fatigue stress range of the detail, respectively, for life cycle of Ny. Sur Ty = design normal and shear fatigue stress range respectively of the detail for 5 x10® cycles as given in Tables 6.1, 6.2 & 6.3 28Table 6.1, Detail eategory Classification Group - IRC:22-2008 ; Non-welded Details Detai Category Construetional Detai Illustration (ee Note) Description 18 PRODUCTS (1). Platesand flats Q)_ Rolled sections ROLLED AND EXTRUDED Sharp edges, surface and rolling flaws o be removed by grinding in the direction of applied stress. 103 NO DRAGLINES ©): visible discon igns of direction of applied stress BOLTED CONNECTIONS (3) & (4): Stress range calculated ‘on the gross section and on the net section, Unsupported one- sided cover plate connections shall be avoided or the effect of the eccentricity taken into account in calculating stresses MATERIAL WITH GAS-CUT OR SHEARED EDGES WITH 1 hardened material and jes tobe removed by machining or grinding in the edge GAS-CUT MATERIAL bygr applied stress. MATERIAL WITH MACHINE GAS-CUT EDGES WITH DRAGLINES OR MANUAL (6): Comers and visible signs of edge discontinuities tobe removed ing in the directionofthe Note: The arrow indicates the location and direction of the stresses acting in the basic material for which the stress range is to be caleulated on a plane normal to the arrow 29IRC:22-2008 Table 6.2. Detail category Classification Group -2; Non-welded Details Detail Category Constructional Details Description | 92 WELDED PLATE I-SECTION | AND BOX GIRDERS WITH CONTINUOUS LONGITUDINAL | WELDS (7) & (8) Zones of continuous automatic longitudinal fillet or butt welds carried out from both sides and allwelds not having un-repaired stop- start positions. 83 | WELDED PLATE I-SECTION AND BOX GIRDERS WITH | CONTINUOUS LONGI- | ‘TUDINAL WELDS (9) & (10) Zones of continuous | automatic butt welds made from one side only with a continuous backing bar and all welds not having un- repaired stop-start positions. (11) Zones of continuous longitudinal fillet or butt welds carried, out from both sides but containing stop-start positions. For continuous manual longitudinal fillet orbutt welds carried | out from both sides, use Detail Category 92. 66 WELDED PLATE I-SECTION AND BOX GIRDERS WITH CONTINUOUS LONGI- | TUDINAL WELDS (12) Zones of continuous longitudinal ‘welds carried out from one side only, with or without stop-start positions Note: The arrow indicates the location and direction of the stresses acting in the basic material for which the stress range is to be calculated on a plane normal to the arrow 30IRC:22-2008 Table 6.2. (continued) Detail Constructional Details Category Illustration (See Note) Description INTERMITTENT LONGITUDINAL 3° WELDS (13) Zones of intermittent longitudinal welds INTERMITTENT LONGITUDINAL WELDS (14) Zones containing cope holes in longitudinally welded T joints. Copehole not to be filled with weld. 52 TRANSVERSE BUTT WELDS (COMPLETE PENETRATION) Weld run-off tabs to be used, subsequently removed and ends of welds ground flush in the direction of stress. Welds to be made from two sides (15) Transverse splices in plates, flats and rolled sections having the weld reinforcement ground flush to plate surface. 100% NDT inspection, and weld surface to be free of exposed porosity in the weld metal. (16)Plate girders welded as (15) before assembly (17) Transverse splices as (15) with reduced or tapered transition with taper sa 83 an Note: The arrow indicates the location and direction of the stresses acting in the basic material for which the stress range is to be calculated on a plane normal to the arrow 31IRC:22-2008 ‘Table 6.2 (continued) Detail Constructional Details Category Illustration (See Note) Deseription 66 TRANSVERSE BUTT WELDS (COMPLETE PENETRATION) Welds run-off tabs to be used, subsequently removed and ends of welds ground flush in the direction of stress, Welds to be made from two sides (18) Transverse splices of plates, rolled | sections or plate girders. (19) Transverse splice of rolled sections or welded plate girders, without cope hole. With cope hole use Detail Category 52, as per (14). (20) Transverse splices in plates or flats being tapered in width or in thickness where the taper is 1:4 but <1:2.5 TRANSVERSE BUTT WELDS (COMPLETE PENETRATION) (22) Transverse butt-welded splices made ona backing bar. The end of the fillet weld of the backing strip shall stop short by greater than 10 mm from the edges of the stressed plate.(23) ‘Transverse butt welds as for(22) With taper on width or thickness <1:2.5 —— Note: The arrow indicates the location and direction of the stresses acting in the basic material for which the stress range is to be caleulated on a plane normal to the arrow 32Table 6.2. (continued) IRC:22-2008 Detail Category Constru Illustration (See Note) Description ctional Details 37 SG 4) ps0 | TRANSVERSE BUTT WELDS (COMPLETE PENETRATION) (24) Transverse butt welds as (22) ‘where fillet welds end closer than 10 mm to plate edge. 52 CRUCIFORM JOINTS WITH LOAD-CARRYING WELDS (25) Full penetration welds with intermediate plate NDT inspected and free of defects, Maximum misalignment of plates either side of joint to be <0.15 times the thickness of intermediate plate. 41 26) 27 en an (26) & (27) e (26) Partial penetration or fillet welds with stress range calculated on plate area, (27) Partial penetration or fillet welds with stress range calculated on throat area of weld, 46 St oftmain plate tresses area | QVERLAPPED = WELDED JOINTS (28) Fillet welded lap joint, with weids and overlapping elements having a design capacity greater than the main plate. Stress in the main plate to be calculated on the basis of area shown inthe illustration Note: The arrow indicates the location and direction of the stresses acting in the basic material for which the stress range is to be calculated on a plane normal to the arrow 33IRC:22-2008 ‘Table 6.2. (continued) Detail Construetional Details | Category Iilustration (See Note) Description | | | b (29) Fillet welded lap joint, with | 4 Q9) t ‘welds and main plate both having we adesign capacity greater than the { < overlapping elements. (G0) Fillet welded lap joint, with 3 | Go main plate and overlapping elements both having a design capacity greater than the weld. 66 Bl) (32) WELDED ATTACHEMENTS (NON-LOAD CARRYING — | Bsr Na WELDS) LONGITUDINAL : IN WELDS 59 #<50mm (31) Longitudinal fillet welds. _ Class of detail varies according to 52 | el, [Hssvesii3} (31) thelenath ofthe attachment weld — r asnoted. 37 | 100mmet NSS. _| 62) Gusset welded to the edge =| ofaplateorbeam flange. Smooth transition radius (7), formed by G2) “5” | machining or lame cutting plus grinding, Class of detail varies according to /b ratio as noted. 33 ae rib< 16 WELDED ATTACHMENTS (33) Shear connectors on base ‘material (failure in base material). 59 Note: The arrow indicates the location and direction of the stresses acting in the basic material for which the stress range is to be calculated on a plane normal to the arrow 34‘Table 6.2. (continued) IRC:22-2008 Detail Category Construetional Details Illustration (See Note) Description 59 ts12mm 52 > 12mm. TRANSVERSE WELDS (34) Transverse fillet welds with the end of the weld >10 mm from the edge of the plate. (35) Vertical stiffeners welded toa beam or plate girder flange or web by continuous or intermittent welds. In the case of webs carrying combined bending and shear design actions, the fatigue strength shall be determined using the stress range of the principal stresses, (36) Diaphragms of box girders welded to the flange or web by continuous or intermittent welds. 31 tort, < 25mm 27 tort, > 25mm, COVER PLATES IN BEAMS AND PLATE GIRDERS (37) End zones of single or multiple welded cover plates, with or without a weld across the end. For a reinforcing plate wider than the lange, an end weld is essential. 67 8) o%) WELDS LOADED IN SHEAR (38) Fillet welds transmitting shear. Stress range to be calculated on weld throat area. (39) Stud welded shear connectors (failure in the weld) loaded in shear (the shear stress range to be calculated on the nominal section of the stud). I Note: The arrow indicates the location and direction of the stresses acting in the basic material for which the stress range is to be calculated on a plane normal to the arrowIRC:22-2008 Table 6.3. Detail category Classification Group-3; Bolts Detail Constructional Details. Category Illustration (See Note) Description BOLTS IN SHEAR (8.8/TB 83 (YY BOLTING CATEGORY ONLY) (40): Shear stress range calculated I on the minor diameter area of the bolt (4,). Note: If the shear on the joint is (40) insufficient to cause stip of the joint the shear in the bolt need not be considered in fatigue. BOLTS AND THREADED RODS IN TENSION (tensile stress to be calculated on the tensile stress area A) (41): Additional forces due to aaa) prying effects shall be taken into account. For tensional bolts, the | stress range depends on the | connection geometry. Note: In connections with tensioned bolts, the change in the force in the bolts is often less than the applied force, but this effectis dependent on the geometry of the connection. It is not normally ay required that any allowance for fatigue be made in calculating the required number of bolts in such connections. 27 Note: The arrow indicates the location and direction of the stresses acting in the basic material for which the stress range is to be calculated on a plane normal to the arrow 36UNCORRECTED FATIGUE STRENGTH(f) MPa. IRC:22-2008 1000; - 500 a= 3 (N5e-5x10) 2 | Constant normal stress range 5x 10° cycles (Detail category (fx 10 4 wo? 8 48 1 23 488 Gy NUMBER OF STRESS CYCLES (Nse) Fig. 6a. S-N Curve for Normal Stress 605.4 Fatigue Assessment The design fatigue strength for N,. life cycles (f,, £,) is given as Fu = By Sy !Yon Tg = He Ty Yap Te, A, capacity reduction factor (discussed in Clause 605.2) Yon = Partial safety factor against fatigue failure, given in Table 5. Jy, % = normal and shear fatigue strength ranges for the actual life cycle, N,., obtained from Clause 605.3 for the detail. 37IRC:22-2008 Stress limitations: The (absolute) maximum value of the normal and shear stresses shall never exceed the elastic limit (f, 5) for the material under cyclic loading. ‘The maximum stress range shall not exceed 1.5 f, for normal stresses and 1.5 ‘hy for the shear stresses under any circumstance 1000 | | 2 300 2 a Eon Tors i0 oces 2 | L g _ | 5 - 80 a | a ® fo PS] 2 40 Dptail Category (1) ,: | cae 10 5 ioe TEC ETT NUMBER OF STRESS CYCLES (Nic) Fig. 6b. S-N Curve for Shear Stress Constant Stress range: ‘The actual normal and shear stress range fand rat apoint of the structure subjected to N,, cycles in fife shal satisfy. Se Iu TSty 38ome ee IRC:22-2008 Variable Stress rang Fatigue assessment at any point in a structure, wherein variable stress ranges f, or 7, for n, number of cycles (i=1 to 7) are encountered, shall satisfy the following, (®) Fornormal stress ( Saw yas? ! +t <1.0 5x10 Mt, Fn! Yup) 5x10" Fn Pn (&) Forshearstresses (2) Ying 2p) $5%10°(s, 26 / Pap)? ro Where lower case 7, is the summation upper limit ofall the normal stress ranges (/) having magnitude lesser than (J f,/7,) or that detail and the lower limit of al the normal stress ranges (P having magnitude greater than (4, f,/y,) forthe detail. In the above summation all normal siress ranges, f, and + having magnitude less than 0.55y,f,, and 0.55, r, may be disregarded. 605.5 Exemption from Fatigue Assessment ‘No fatigue assessment is required ifany ofthe following conditions is satisfied: (@) Thehighestnormal stress range/,,., satisfies Fame S21 ty | Fug (b) The highest shear stress range r,,,., satisfies T jm SOT, 7 © Thetotal number of actual stress cycles N,., satisfies Where, Jag equivalent constant amplitude stress range in MPa given by Ente +S nfy Sig=|- n q 39IRC:22-2008 Sp fy = Stressranges falling above and below the ,, the stress range corresponding tothe detail at 5x 10number of life cycles. 606. SHEAR CONNECTOR 606.1 Design of Shear Connectors (1) Shear connection and transverse reinforcement shall be provided to transmit the longitudinal shear force between the concrete and the structural steel element, ignoring the effect of natural bond between the two. 2). Shear connectors may be either of mild steel or high tensile steel imespective of the grade of steel used in the parent girder. Flexible shear connectors are preferred because of their better performance, Channel, Angle and Tee shear connectors may be of mild steel, whereas, the shear studs may be made of high tensile steel. (3). Shear connector shall be generally designed for full transfer of longitudinal shear. Shear connector strength and spacing are to be checked separately forall the limit states using appropriate factored load combinations and factored strength. All shear connectors should be capable of resisting uplift of slab from steel section. Channel and stud shear connectors provide adequate safety against uplift. Headed stud shear connectors may be assumed to provide sufficient resistance to uplift, unless the shear connection i subjected to direct tension, ~ inwhich case they should be supplemented by anchoring devices. (4) Forverification for ultimate limit states, the shear connectors provided in terms of size and shape may be kept constant over any length where the design longitudinal shear per unit length does not exceed the design shear resistance by more than 10 per cent. Over every such length, the total design longitudinal shear force should not exceed the total design shear resistance. 606.2 Longitudinal Shear Longitudinal shear load on connectors of composite section, whether simply supported or continuous is to be calculated for service and fatigue limit states on the basis of elastic theory using appropriate sectional properties based on effective widths and modular ratios as per the load history and development of composite action 606.3 Design Strength of Shear Connectors Shear connectors are to be checked for ultimate limit and fatigue limit states. Design static strengths and fatigue strengths of flexible shear connectors are given in the following tables. Strength of other types of shear connectors are to be determined by standard tests, 40IRC:22-2008 Forintermediate stress cycles the values may be interpolated from log scales. Other connectors, ifused, should have their capacities established through tests. 606.4 Spacing and Design of Shear Connectors 606.4.1. Ultimate limit state (strength criteria) Calculated shear Vt interface corresponding to vertical shear is as given below, nae, Where, V, = Longitudinal shear per unit length ‘ V = Thevertical shear forces due to dead load and live load (including impact) separately at each state of load history. 4, = The transformed compressive area of concreté above the neutral axis of the composite . section with appropriate modular ratio depending on the nature of load (whether short terme live load, or long term ie. dead load) Y¥ = C.G distance of transformed concrete area from Neutral Axis J = Momentof Inertia of the whole composite section using appropriate modular ratio, di,ll_ = Different load history condition, i.e. sustained load or composite action dead load, transient load or composite action live load. These loads are to be considered with appropriate load factor at this stage. 22 V, ‘Spacing of Shear connectors is given as 5, Q, is the ultimate static strength of one shear connector which is to be taken from Table 7 and the summation is over the number of shear studs at one section. { 606.4.1.1 For full shear connection the maximum longitudinal force due to bending moment is, i to be calculated over the shear span from zero moment to maximum moment section and is given by H=Ay.£, 10 /y, H, = 0.36. fA, 10° Where, H,,H, = Longitudinal Force due to bending (KN) Ay = Areaof Tensile Stee! (mm!) in longitudinal direction A, Effective area of concrete bX, (forneutral axis within the slab) = bye d, (forneutral axis in steel section) aIRC:22-2008 ‘The ultimate flexural strength of any composite construction is governed by either of the aforesaid equation. Therefore, the maximum possible compressive force in the composite beam will be governed by H, which is the smaller of H, and H, and sufficient connectors should be provided to resist the longitudinal force H. Spacing of Shear connectorsis givenas Sj, = ‘Table 7. Ultimate Static Strengths of Shear Connectors (Q, for different Concrete Strengths [ Typeofeomnetor Connector ‘Ulmatestati strength in KX per material connector for concrete strengths | JaMPa | eee 2s | 30 | 4 | 50 Stud connectors Material with {———~- characteristic yield |" NominalDiameter | Overaltheight | Strength of 385 MPa, | (cu) (men) minimum elongation of | |__| 1% and a characteristic B 100 tensile strength of 495 103, U8 146 1s i 2 100 MPa | p | a | as | ow | a 1 ® |» | 3 | » | » 8 Oia ol | 16 5 2\|s || oe i 2 6 | ated ezies erates Channels: 150 mm tong (min) sper 2062 | ismc i2s ws | 29 | 2 | 28 | ISMC 100, iw | 24 | ze | 290 MCT | | | as | os Note I: f,,isthe specified characteristic cube strength at 28 days. Note 2: Strengths for concrete of intermediate grade may be obtained by linear interpolation. Note 3: Forchannels of lengths different from those quoted above, the capacities are proportional to the lengths for lengths greater than 150 mm. Note For rolled angle and tee shear connectors, the values given for channel connectors are applicable provided the height is at least equal to that of the channel. Note 5: For stud connectors of overall height greater than 100 mm the design static strength should be taken as the values given in the Table for 100 mm high connectors. Note 6: The above provisions of stud connectors are not applicable to composite slab using profiled deck, Static strength of shear connector in such cases can be established by experimental push-out testsIRC:22-2008 Note 7: The number of shear connectors given by the above Table shall be distributed in the zone between the maximum and the zero moment sections. The number of connectors i required from fatigue consideration will usually exceed the requirement from flexural strength. However, ifthe flexural requirement exceeds the number required from fatigue point of view as mentioned in Clause 604.4.2 additional connectors should be provided | toensure that the ultimate strength of the composite section is achieved Note 8: In order to avoid undesirable slip, the maximum interface shear per unit length due to superimposed dead load and live load under service conditions at any point in the beam. should be as specified in Clause 606.4.1.1 606.4.2 Serviceability limit state (limit state of fatigue) Calculated longitudinal shear per unit length, V, at interface due to live load and impactis.as given below, a] V,A,, Yand I, areas explained above V, Vertical Shear difference due to maximum and minimum shear envelop due tolive load and impact Uisliveload with impact. ‘Spacing of Shear connectors from fatigue consideration is given as Sx. i Q, is the nominal fatigue strength of one shear connector which is to be taken from Table8. For full shear connection, the greatest ofS, , 5, and S, isto be provided as the actual spacing of the shear connectors. Table 8. Nominal Fatigue Strengths Q, (in kN) ‘TypeofConnectors | Connector Material Nos. of Cycles | 2x10 | Sxi0° | 1xi0 | Headed Studs 25 | f= 385 21 37 45 | | Headed Studs $22 | f, = 495 21 29 34.5 Headed Studs $ 20 Elongation = 18% 7 B 8 | Headed Studs 6 16 i 15 18 Channel 150mmiong | 182062. 55 70 B Jo 4BIRC:22-2008 606.5 Partial Shear Connection ‘When all cross-sections are in Class | or Class 2, partial shear connection may be used for girders. The number of connectors shall then be determined by a partial connection theory taking into account the deformation capacity of shear connector. The bending resistance of the section under partial shear connection shall be determined as per Clause II.1.2 of Annexure-II. Headed studs with an overall length after welding not less than 4 times its diameter and with shank diameter not less than 16 mm and neither greater than 25 mm, may be considered as ductile with following limits for the degree of shear connection, which may be generally defined as, Where, S_ = Degree ofshear connection n, = Number ofshear connectors required for full shear conhection determined for the length ofa beam under consideration n, = Number of shear connectors provided within that same length (1). Forsteet sections with equal flanges: 355 1,225 Sc =f Jlors-a0%), 204 L,>25 8,>1.0 (2) Forstee! sections having a bottom flange with an area of three times the area of top flange with ‘equal flanges: L<20 Se 21-[*lo20-o015,, L,>20 S.>1.0 Where L overall span fora simply supported girder and i the distance between the point of zero bending moment within one span of a continuous girder (3) Forsteel seetions having a bottom flange with an area exceeding the area ofthe top flange but less than three times that area, the limit for S, may be determined from expressions in (1) and (2) above by linear interpolation, 44 ]IRC:22-2008 606.6 Detailing of Shear Connector Detailsas shown in following sketch are to be followed. hss om — 25 mm (rim) 4 _ Automatic fe Stud Weld 3100 mm Fig. 7a. Details of Stud Connector Weld to develop ‘The tensile seength of the hoop bar Fig. 7b. Details of Angle/Channel Connector ¢ 4 J DT ks Fig. 7c. Longitudinal section Fig. 7. Details of Conneetor on Steel Girders 45IRC:22-2008 The diameter of the stud connector welded to the flange plate shall not exceed twice the plate thickness. The height of the stud connectors shall not be less than four times their diameter or 100 ‘mm, The diameter ofthe head of the stud shall not be less than one and a half times the diameter of the stud. The leg length of the weld joining other types of connectors to the flange plate shall not exceed half the thickness of the flange plate. Channel and angle connectors shall have atleast 6 mm. fillet welds placed along the heel and toe of the channels/angles. The clear distance between the edge of the flange and the edge of the shear connectors shall not be fess than 25 mm. 606.6.1 To resist separation with the steel girder, top flange of stud and channel shear connectors, shall extend into the deck slab at least 40 mm above bottom transverse reinforcements and also a ‘minimum of 40 mm into the compression zone of concrete flange. Where a concrete haunch is used, between the stec! flange and the soffit of the slab, top flange of the stud or channel shear connectors shall extend up to at east 40 mm above the transverse reinforcements in the haunches, provided the reinforcements are sufficient to transfer longitudinal shear. Where shear connectors are placed adjacent to the longitudinal edge of the slab, transverse reinforcement provided in accordance with Clause 606.10 shall be fully anchored in the concrete between the edge of the slab and the adjacent row of connectors. 606.6.2 The overall height of a connector including any hoop which is an integral part of the connector shall be at least 100 mm with a clear cover of 25 mm. 606.7 Details of Haunches ‘The dimensions for haunches if provided between top of steel girder and soffit of slab shall be as indicated in Fig, 8, the sides of haunches being located outside a line drawn at 45° from the outside edge of the base of the connector. Fig. 8. Dimension of Haunches 46IRC:22-2008 606.8 Cover to Shear Connectors The clear depth of concrete cover over the top of the shear connectors shall not be less than 25 mm. The horizontal clear concrete cover to any shear connector shall not be less than 50 mm as, shown in Fig. 9. cover $0 mm (min) cover $0 mm (rin) ser Fig. 9. Cover to Connectors 606.9 Limiting criteria for Spacing of Shear Connectors (1) Where a steel compression flange that would otherwise be ina lower class is assumed to be in Class 1 or Class 2 because of restraint provided by shear connectors, the centre- to-centre spacing of the shear connectors in the direction of the compression should satisfy the following: (@) Where the slab is in contact over the full length (e.g. solid slab): S, $214, (2507 f, (b) Where the slab is not in contact over the full length (e.g. slab with ribs transverse to the beam): 5, £144, [2507 f, ‘Where, , isthe thickness of he flange f, is the nominal yield strength of the flange in N/mm? S, isthe maximum spacing of the shear connector Inaddition, the clear distance from the edge of the compression flange to the nearest line of shear connectors should not be greater than 91, /250/f, or 50mm whichever is less. 47IRC:22-2008 (2) Inall cases, shear connector shall be provided throughout the length of the beam and may be uniformly spaced between critical cross-sections. The maximum spacing of shear connectors in the longitudinal direction shall be limited to 600 mm or three times the thickness of the concrete slab or four times the height of the connector (including any hoop which is an integral part of the connector) whichever is least. (3) Minimum spacing should be such, as to allow proper conerete flow and compaction around the connectors and for stud connectors it should not be less than 75 mm. 606.10 Transverse Shear Check Shear connectors transfer longitudinal shear from steel girder to slab concrete abutting them, wherefrom the same is transferred to the rest of the slab through transverse shear strength of slab as well as transverse reinforcements provided. The strength and amount of reinforcement isto be checked by the following relations. ‘The shear force transferred per metre length V, shall satisfy both the following conditions: Ly, $0632 fy or 2. V,$0.232L Fy +0.1Ay fy Where, V, = Longitudinal shear force per unit length calculated for ultimate limit state Jy = Characteristic strength of concrete in MPa tu Yield stress of transverse reinforcement in MPa L = Length (in mm) of possible shear plans envelop as indicéited in Fig. 10 n= Number of times each lower transverse reinforcing bar is intersected by a shear surface (je. the number of rows of shear connector at one section of the beam). Generally for T-beam n=2 and for L-beam n= 1 A, = Sectional areas (in cm’) of transverse reinforcements per metre run of beam. 254, ‘The amount of transverse steel in the bottom of the slab shall not be less than —-— em?/m, Sa Where, Vis in kN/m. 48.IRC:22-2008 D2 20 1 () a © (a) fe) Fig. 10. Typical Shear Planes 606.11 Transverse Reinforcements Planes which are critical for longitudinal shear failure, in the process of transfer of longitudinal shear from the girder to the slab, are of four main types, as shown in Fig.10. If the concrete by itselfis insufficientto take the longitudinal shear, sufficient transverse reinforcements shall be provided to transfer longitudinal shear force from the girder to the effective width of the slab. Thearea of transverse reinforcement per unit length of beam will be the sum total of all the reinforcement (A.A, or A, as shown in Figs.11a, 11 and 11¢), which are intersected by the shear planeand are fully anchored on both the sides of the shear plane considered. 49IRC:22-2008 : Top bar, A, Bottom bar, A, Fig. Ia. Un-Haunched Beam Fig. 1c, Small Haunched Beam Fig. 11. Transverse Reinforcement Across Shear Planes 606.12 Total Transverse Reinforcements ‘The total transverse reinforcements, A,, per unit length of beam in case of shear plane 1-1 which crosses the whole thickness of the slab will be the sum of (4, + 4,) (see Fig. 11a). Area of reinforcements 4, and A, include those provided for flexure. The total transverse reinforcements across plane 2-2 (Fig, 11a) is A,= 2A, and that across plane 3-3 (Fig. 1b) is 4, 24, as these planes do not cross the full thickness of the slab. In case of shear plane 4—4 (Fig. 1c), the total transverse reinforcement is 4, = 2(4, + 4,) 50IRC:22-2008 The transverse reinforcements shall be placed at locations as shown in Fig. 12. The haunch bars shall be extended beyond the junetion of bottom bars by a length equal to the anchorage Fig. 12 a. Stud Conneetorin Fig. 12 b. Channel Connector in Un-Haunched Beam Un-Haunched Beam we cy Fig, 12 ¢, Stud Connector in Fig. 12d. Channel Connector in Haunched Beam Haunched Beam Fig, 12. Arrangement of Transverse Reinforcements 607. COMPOSITE COLUMNS 607.1 General (Q)_ This clause applies to columns and compression members with steel grade conforming to IS:2062 and normal weight concrete of strength M 20 to M60. i Q) This clause applies to isolated columns and compression members in framed structures, where the other structural members are either composite or steel members. @)_ The steel contribution ratio 6 should fulfill the criteria: 0.2<5<09 where dis defined in Clause 607.6. 51IRC:22-2008 (4) The influence of local buckling of the steel section on the resistance of the composite section asa whole shall be considered for design. (5) The effects of local buckling may be neglected for a steel section fully encased in accordance with Clause 607.2, and for other types of cross-section provided the maximum width to thickness ratio given in Clause 607.4 ate not exceeded. (6) Composite Columns can be of two types: (a) Encased, where concrete encases the steel section [Fig. 13(a)] (©) In-filled, where concrete fills the hollow tubular or hollow box section [Fig. 13(b)] 607.2 Construction Particular (1) In composite columns consisting of fully encased steel sections, concrete shall be adequately held by steel wires and stirrups and with all round cover of at least 40 mm or one-sixth of the breadth b of the flange, over steel section that should be unpainted but cleaned at abutting surface to ensure protection against corrosion and spalling of concrete. Shear transfer between steel concrete interfaces is ensured basically through bond for which calculated shear stress at interface shall be kept limited in accordance with Table 13, beyond which mechanical shear connectors are to be provided 2) The coverto reinforcement should be in accordance with IRC:21. 607.3 Members under Axial Compression Standard composite sections used as columns are as shown below: Fig. 13(a). Fully and Partially Concrete Encased ColumnsIRC:22-2008 Fig. 13(b). Concrete Filled Hollow Sections 607.3.1 General design philosophy a) Q) @) @) (6) Design for structural stability shall consider second-order effects including residual stresses, geometrical imperfections, local instability, cracking of concrete, creep and shrinkage of concrete and yielding of structural steel and of reinforcement. ‘Second-order effects shall be considered in any direction in which failure might occur, if they affect the structural stability significantly. Internal forces should be determined by elasto-plastic analysis. Full composite action between steel and concrete shall be considered up to failure, Effects of creep and shrinkage shall be considered if they are likely to reduce the structural stability significantly. For simplification, creep and shrinkage effects may be ignored if the increase inthe first-order bending moments due to creep deformations and longitudinal force resulting from permanent loads is not greater than 10%. 607.3.2 General design philosophy @) ) © For a fully encased steel section, see Fig. 13(a), limits to the maximum thickness of concrete cover that may be used in calculation are: C_ (max) =0.3 A C, (max) = 0.45 ‘The longitudinal reinforcement that may be used in calculation should not exceed 6% of the concrete area. ‘The ratio of the cross-section’s depth h, to width b,, see Fig. 13(a), should be within the 53IRC:22-2008 607.4 Local Buckling of Steel Section ‘The equations for determining the plastic resistance of an encased steel section or conerete filled rectangular/square or circular tubular section P, as discussed subsequently in the next clauses is valid, provided that local buckling in the steel sections does not occur. To prevent premature local buckling, the width to thickness ratio ofthe steel sections in compression must satisfy the following limits: a . 78 85e for concrete filled circular tubular sections h je + [$506 for concrete filled rectangular tubular sections care Hy . for partially encased I sections 250 “7, andf, isthe yield strength of the steel section in MPa Where, © For fully encased stee! sections, the above local buckling check is not required. However, the concrete cover to the flange ofa fully encased steel section should not be less than 40 mm, nor less than one-sixth of the breadth, ‘b’, of the flange Design of concrete filled rectangular tubular sections where h/tratios exceed the local buckling limits for semi-compact sections, should be verified by tests. 607.5 Short Compression Members A compression member is termed as a ‘short compression member when its non-dimensional slendemness ratio Z < 0.2 Non-disnensional slenderess ratio 7 is given as Where, P,, is the plastic resistance of the cross section to compression and is given PA + aA, [080f,) +A, Sy Where, f, _ Yield strength of steel section, fy characteristic compressive strength (cube strength) of the concrete. 3A| IRC:22-2008 ‘Jf, Yield strength of the reinforcing steel. a, _ strength coefficient for conerete. .0 for confined concrete in tubular sections, = 00.85 for fully or partially concrete encased steel sections with lateral ties, 0.89 for fully or partially encased conerete columns with spiral ties. (Note: While providing spiral ties it must be ensured that the ratio of the volume of helical reinforcement to the volume of the core is not less than 0.36(4,/4.,—Df../f, (A, = Gross area of section; A_, = Area of core of the helically reinforced column measured to the outer diameter of the helix)] /~ P, isthe clastic buckling load of the column FI) ,is the effective clastic flexural stffhtess of the composite column. Tis the effective length of the column, which may be conservatively taken as system length L for an isolated non-sway composite column. 607.5.1 Encased steel sections and concrete filled rectangular/square tubular sections ‘The plastic resistance of an encased steel section or concrete filled rectangular or square section (ie a. the so-called “squash load”) is given by P. Sy! tut eA ¢ (0-806) / 164 Aa Sag! Yn Where, f, (f,) f,,and a, are as discussed earlier. 607.5.2 Concrete filled circular tubular sections ‘There is an increased resistance and ductility of concrete due to the confining effect of the circular tubular section. However, this effect is significant only in stocky columns. In composite columns with anon-dimensional slendemess of 7, <0.5 (see Section 607.6) or where the eccentricity of the applied load does not exceed the value d/10, (where dis the outer dimension of the circular tubular section) this effect has to be considered. 351 IRC:22-2008 ‘The plastic compression resistance of concrete filled circular tubular sections is calculated by using two coefficients 77, and 7, as given below. Minh Ira tO Liem ELV 7 bel Where, 1: isthe thickness of the circular tubular section, and 7, and 1, two coefficients which account for confinement effect and are given by 10e m= My |! -G- | and, 10 toMy +E The resistance of a concrete filled circular tubular section to compression may increase by 15% under axial load only when the effect of tri-axial confinement is considered. Linear interpolation is permitted for various load eccentricities of e < d/10. The basic values 7, and 1, depend on the non-dimensional slenderness J, which can be read off from Table 9. Ifthe eccentricity ‘e” exceeds the value d/10, or if the non-dimensional slendemness exceeds the value 0.5 then 7, =O and 7,= 1.0. Table 9, Basic Value 1, and n,, to Allow for the Effect of Tri-axial Confinement 2=01 2202 A=04 | 2205 | The 4.90 3.22 1.88 022 0.00 Ny 0.75 I 0.80 0.85 0.90 0.95 1.00 1 607.6 Effective Elastic Flexural Stiffness (a) Short term loading: The effective clastic flexural stiffness, (ED), is obtained by adding up the flexural stffhess of the individual components of the cross-section: (El) .~ EI, + 0.6 B,,1,+ Bl, Where, E, and E,,are the modulus of elasticity ofthe steel section and the reinforcement respectively E,,, isthe secant modulus of the conereteIRC:22-2008 (b) Long term loading: For slender columns the effect of long term loading should be considered F>0.2- Ifthe eccentricity “e’ of loading is more than twice the cross-section dimension ‘D’ ore> 2D, the effect on the bending moment distribution caused by increased deflections due to creep and shrinkage of conerete will be very small and may be neglected. Moreover, effect of long term loading need not be considered if the non-dimensional slendemness, 4 (Ref: Clause 607.6)of the ‘composite column is less than the limiting values given in Table 10. Table 10. Limiting Values of 7 for Long Term Loading, Braced Unbraced and/or Non-sway systems sway system Concrete encased cross-section 0.8 0.5 Conerete filled cross-section a eS Pou When 7 exceeds the limits prescribed above and e/D <2, the effect of creep and shrinkage of concrete should be allowed for by adopting modulus of elasticity of concrete £., instead of E., where E,,isdefinedas follows: = 0.758, 1-232. P Where, P the applied factored load; P,, the partof the applied factored load permanently acting on the column. ‘The effect of long-term loading may be ignored for concrete filled tubular sections with 7 <2.0 provided that 5 is greater than 0.6 for braced (non-sway) columns, and 0,75 for unbraced (sway) columns. 37IRC:22-2008 607.7 Resistance of Member Subjected to Axial Compression The isolated non-sway composite columns need not be checked for buckling, ifanyone ofthe following conditions is satisfied: (®) Theaxial force in the column is less than 0.1 P., where P, is the elastic buckling load ofthe column (b)_ Thenon-dimensional slendemess 7, isless than 0.2, ‘To check the safety of a compression member, check for buckling about each principal axis of the ‘composite section needs to be done as below, Ps xP, Now, P, is the plastic resistance to compression as discussed in Clause 607.3. 1 poo b+? Where, $=05+-ala-02)+2'| a ‘Non-dimensional slenderness ratio as discussed in Clause 607.6 @ = _ Imperfection factoras given in Table 11 whichallows for different levels of imperfections and residual stresses in columns corresponding to curves a, b and c. ‘The buckling curve to be adopted for design shall be selected according to type of section and the axis of bending as given blow: Curvea —_forconcrete filled tubular sections with reinforcement percentage less than 3% of gross cross-section area Curveb for fully or partially concrete encased F-sections buckling about the strong axis of the stee! sections (x-x axis) and for concrete filled tubular sections with reinforcement percentage more than 3% of gross cross-section area. Curvee _ forfully and partiaily concrete encased I-sections buckling about the weak axis of the steel sections (y-y axis). 58IRC:22-2008 Table 11. Imperfection Factor ot for the Buckling Curves | Buckling Curve Imperfection Factor aie 607.8 Combined Compression and Bending (1) When the bending moment in the section is zero (i.e. M=0), the permissible compression is as given in Clause 607.5 and Clause 607.7. (Ref: Point A in interaction curve shown in Fig. 14). 2) For zero compressive force in the section the plastic moment of resistance of the cross section is given as (Ref: Point B in curve shown in Fig. 14) My Lay Zd) Syn * Coy — Lard Sal Ya * Ue OB. Ege — Lipo) Sxl 8 ‘Where, Zyy Zag ad Z,. plastic section moduli ofthe steel section, reinforcement and concrete about their own centroids respectively opt Em, 88 Zyey plastic section moduli ofthe steel section, reinforcement and concrete about neutral axis of gross cross section respectively. (Note: The location of Plastic Neutral Axis for the entire section has been elaborated in Annexure Il}. P PA 0 Fig. 14. Interaction Curve for Compression and Uni-Axial Bending using the Simplified Method 59IRC:22-2008 While determining the plastic resistance of a section the following criteria shall be considered: (a) The influence of transverse shear forces on the resistance to bending and axial force should be considered when determining the interaction curve. Ifthe shear force Von the steel section exceeds 50% of the design shear resistance , of the steel the influence of the transverse shear on the resistance in combined bending and compression should be taken into account by a reduced design steel strength (1 - 6) fy/g, in the shear area Av (bis determined as per Clause 603.5.3.2. (©). Unless a more accurate analysis is used, V may be distributed into V, acting on the structural steel and V,, acting on the reinforced concrete section by = Where, M,, is the plastic moment of resistance of steel section alone M, isthe plastic moment of resistance of the entire composite section 607.8.1 Second order effects on bending moment ‘The second order effects on bending moments for isolated non-sway columns shall be i considered if both of the following conditions are satisfied. 1 0. — >01 a Where P is the design applied load, and P,, is the elastic critical load of the composite column. (2) Elastic slendemess conforms to: K >0.2 Where Z isthe non-dimensional slendemess of the composite column. Incase the above two conditions are met, the second order effects may be allowed for by modifying the maximum first order bending moment (moment obtained initially), M,.,, with a correction factor k, which is defined as follows: 60 =IRC:22-2008 Where, P applied design load P., isthe elastic critical load for the relevant axis and corresponding to a modified effective ‘flexural stiffness given by (ED), with the effective length taken as the composite column length equivalent moment factor given in Table 12. ‘Table 12. Imperfection Factor a for the Buckling Curves Moment Distribution Moment Factor (C,) ‘Comment ) First-order bending moments | M is the maximum \ a ‘M | frommember imperfection or | bendingmomentwithin | lateral load: the column length ignoring second-order c,-10 effects N a M | M End Moments: Morr. Mare the end ear moments from first- C,=0.66+0.44r>044 | order or second-order sri | plobal analysis. A simplified approach in considering the value of C, isas indicated below: '» = 0.85 for members whose ends are restrained against rotation = 1.0 for members whose ends are un-restrained against rotation (ED , = 0.96, 1, + 0.5 E,, 1, + E,1,) 607.8.2 Resistance of members subjected to combined compression and uni-axial bending moment (1) The section shall be checked for resistance under axial compression for both x and y axes. (2) The resistance of the section shall then be checked for combined axial compression and uni-axial bending moment as described below. 61| IRC:22-2008 ‘The design against combined bending and axial compression is adequate when the following condition is satisfied: M<09uM, Where Mis the design bending moment, which may be factored to allow for second order effects, ifnecessary, as described in Clause 607.8.1(2), ‘The moment resistance ratio for a composite column under combined compression and uni- axial bending shall be evaluated as follows: (=x) "0a when 7, 2 %- and =o (ze when tu , rh ss rors SAG Jabay X,/ % « NEUTRAL AXIS OF conpasne ‘Secon coo: ite ES ett wera +I tn Fig. 1.1 Stress Distribution in a Composite Beam with ‘Neutral Axis within Concrete Slab —_e TS NEUTRAL Axis OF ‘COMPOSITE ‘SECTION —~ AL 7%, / a Ln, © o © istribution in a Composite Beam with Neutral Axis within Flange of Steel Beam .oF ste. > Andy! Yan © ® © Fig. 1.3. Stress Distribution in a Composite Beam with Neutral Axis within the Web of the Steel Beam. 70IRC:22-2008 1.1.2 Bending moment with partial shear interaction Provisions for partial shear connection is applicable either for attaining economy without losing, ‘much in moment capacity ofthe composite section or in conditions where the numberof shear connectors required for full shear interactions can not be provided due to lack of space (ic. required minimum spacing of shear connectors can not be provided). Degree of shear connection is given as 5, = -Fe_ ny Fy Number of shear connectors provided for partial shear connection ‘Number of shear connectors provided for full shear connection = Capacity of shear connectors in partial shear connection with n, no. of connectors Capacity of shear connectors in full shear connection with 1,no, of connectors Required bending resistance of the section Plastic moment of resistance of the composite section = Plastic moment of resistance of steel section alone REET SSS z ‘Therefore, to obtain required bending resistance M, the number of shear connectors required (assumingall connectors have equal capacity) is given as M-My M,-M,, 12 Moment of Resistance of Composite Section with Non-Compact Structural Steel Section (Positive moments) Since the compression flange of non-compact steel sections buckle locally under compression before reaching yield stress f,, the resistance -of the composite section consisting of non-compact sections is guided by that of compact sections as above, wherein the effective width of the compression flange is restricted to that of the compact section limiting value. 13 Moment of Resistance of Composite Section (Negative Moment) (Continuous Girder) Fig. L4 shows stress distribution across a composite beam section subjected to hogging bending moment. The stee! bottom flange is in compression, Section classification shall be done as per Table 3 as discussed earlier. For classification of the web, the distance of the plastic neutral axis above the center of area of the steel section, must first be found.IRC:22-2008 —— de | £7] flim Fig. L4, Stress Diagram for Hogging Moment 1.3.1 Moment of Resistance for Plastic and Compact Section The design tensile force in reinforcements given as, F,= fa-Ag!Pngy» Where, 7,,,—partial safety factor for reinforcement Where, f,, isthe characteristic yield strength of the reinforcements and A, isthe effective area of longitudinal reinforcement within the effective width b yofthe beam. ‘The plastic moment of resistance for plastic and compact section is given as, Z,fy Ta Where, Z, is the plastic section modulus and y,, is the material safety factor to be taken as 1.10. Inthe absence of any tensile reinforcements the bending resistance of the section would be that of the steel section as given by M, above. To allow for reinforcements it is assumed that the stress ina depth changes from tension to compression for plastic and compact section. The corresponding depth fornon-compact section isx, For plastic and compact stress distribution y may be determined from ‘The locations of the neutral axis and the moment of resistance for plastic and compact section are given in Table 1.2. nIRC:22-2008 ‘Table 1.2. Limiting Negative Moment Capacity of Composite Section having plastic and compact steel ith steel component Value of Moment Capacity M, My=M,+F,Z . ; A SyAs £F,= axial capacity ofa single flange =" Note: The web shall classified as being in compression throughout A, = cross sectional area of steel beam ofa composite section. | d= Overall depth of concrete slab d, = effective depth of slab Fig 4). | 1; = average thickness of the top flange of the steel section. | t thickness of the web of the steel section 1.3.2 Moment of Resistance for Non-Compact Section Where elastic analysis is used, creep is allowed for in the choice of modular ratio m (=E,/E.). Here, atthe section considered, the loading causes hogging bending moment M, in the steel member alone and M,, in the composite member. ‘The height x, of the elastic neutral axis of the composite section (Fig. 1.4) above that of the steel sections givenas +4) and the second moment of area of the composite section is +A, 324A Bod, -x) BIRC:22-2008 Where, isthe second moment of area of the steel section alone. ‘The yield moment is mostly govemed by the total stress in the steel hottom flange. ‘The locations of the neutral axis and the moment of resistance for non-compact sections givenin Table 1.3 below. Table 1.3. Negative Moment Capacity of Composite Section with steel component having Plastic and compact Steel aa ar ace cee Pare oem Neutral Axis Steel section alone | (f1¥ | f I, wiasareal2ra) | fem 22 — | aye dy + Ata 2) OT (D/2+x,) L+4xe +4(2ea, -») f = Ma Note: The web shall classified as being in compression throughout A, = cross sectional area of steel beam of a composite section. A, = cross sectional area reinforcements within the effective width of the concrete flange. d, = Overall depth of concrete slab d= effective depth ofslab (Fig L4). M,, = hoggingmomentin the Stee! section alone, f Compressive stress in steel flange due to moment M,y1, = Second moment of inertia of steel section alone 1 = Second moment of inertia of the composite section, 1, = average thickness ofthe top flange ofthe steel section. 1, = thickness ofthe web of the steel section 74IRC:22-2008 ‘The bending moment M,,, causes no stress in the slab reinforcements. In propped construction, the tensile stress in the reinforcement may govern the design. Itis given as (Ly) Ym ~ f(D12 +d, ~¥ 6) (+x) Shula L4_ Flange Stress Reduction Factor R, Flange stress reduction factor i applicable for hybrid sections using higher grade flanges where the section is non compact, or in other words, where plastic moment capacity can not be generated. In such ‘cases permissible limiting stress for both compression and tension shall be modified by the reduction factor, and shall be given as, SR 5M For homogeneous sections, R, shall be 1.0. The reduction factor should not be applied to compact or plastic sections because the effect of lower strength material in the web is accounted for in calculating, the plastic moment as specified in clause 1.1.1 The value of R, may be ignored for calculating bending, resistance of composite section considering the fac that, fornon-homogeneous section, i. for fabricated sirderit is always advisable to consider sections which ae fully compact or plastic 15 Buckling Resistance Moment (Construction Stage) ‘The design buckling resistance moment ofa laterally unrestrained ginder under un-propped condition during construction stage shall be taken as Mirae) = Hor Mp ot Mater) = Zar Mos ft ers 10 Way ¥ Gy? ~Au?)*) Now Gry = O.S[L+ ey, (Arr -0.2) + Any] @, =0.21. forrolled sections @,, =0.49 for welded sections 15Gs nana ne HSER RETEST gen n IRC:22-2008 The non-dimensional slendemess ratio, ,,is given by ii 41 = {Po Z phy Mor ‘Where, B,~ 1.0 for Plastic and Compact sections , for semi-compact sections M, isthe elastic ritical moment corresponding o lateral torisonal buckling ‘Theelastic lateral buckling moments given by— 2 2 EL, x G42 Eh | (uF (Gir¥ The following simplified conservative equation may be used in the case of prismatic members ‘made of standard rolled I sections and welded doubly symmetric I sections for calculating the elastic critical lateral buckling moment. pate Lip hay lty ‘warping constant ‘moment of inertia about the weak axis radius of gyration of the section about the weak axis} effective length forlateral torsional buckling Center to center distance between flanges thickness ofthe flange Effect of lateral torsional buckling on flexural strength need not be considered if”, < 0.4. 16IRC:22-2008 ANNEXURE-I (Clause 607.8) LOCATION OF PLASTIC NEUTRAL AXIS IN COMPOSITE COLUMN IL.1 General Referring to Fig IL.1, itis important tonote that the positions of the neutral axis for points B and C in the interaction curve is as shown in Fig. IL.1, can be determined from the difference in stresses at points B and C. Bat Pa x t= Pp, wat ep tn [== No moment Ms-My 2 Zero axial force Lh O8.a.Sa fa pga ete p =e Pr, are You for the Points of the Interaction Curve for Concrete Filled Rectangular Tubular Sections 7IRC:22-2008 ‘The resulting axial forces, which are dependenton the position of the neutral axis ofthe cross- section, h, can easily be determined as shown in Fig, I1.2. The sum of these forces is equal to P.. This calculation enables the equation defining h, to be determined, which is different for various types of sections. Pes Fig. 11.2. Variation in the Neutral Axis Positions IL1.1 For concrete encased steel sections: Major axis bending Fig. 11.3 (1) Neutral axis in the web: h, <[}/2-,] —AcPa ~4'y(2Py ~ Pa) 2b. Pa + U4(2Py — Pa) Q) Neutral axis in the flange: (h/2-t,]

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