Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 58

Webinar Autodesk Robot Structural Analysis Professional

10/06/2015
RC Design: workflows for slabs, walls and wall
foundations reinforcement design

Artur Kosakowski
Rafał Gawęda

© 2013 Autodesk
Welcome to Autodesk Help Webinar Series!

Where do we announce?
▪ www.autodesk.com/help-webinars
▪ Autodesk RSA Forum
▪ BIM Toolbox

© 2013 Autodesk
What are « Webinars » and how they are
intended to work

▪ What: Focusing on one or several topics in


order to give solutions for problems frequently
submitted to the support team

▪ How : The webinars will be the combinations


of slide presentations and live use of the
program followed by Q & A sessions

These webinars are not supposed to be extended training sessions.

© 2013 Autodesk 3
Topics covered in this “Webinar” and what we plan
for the next one:

▪ This Webinar :
▪ How to create a model
▪ How to define loads and load combinations
▪ How to design elements such as slabs, walls and
deep beams in RC design modules
▪ How to define RC design parameters
▪ Tips and common errors

▪ Next Webinar : Tips and tricks in Robot

© 2013 Autodesk 4
How to create a model
▪ Create slabs in such way which allows you for easy definition of
design parameters

© 2013 Autodesk 5
How to create a model
▪ For better accuracy of the results it is suggested to create a slab
as number of smaller panels when you calculate cracked
deflection with use of the elastic method

➢ Equivalent stiffness of
RC plate (see: Help) is
calculated for each of
the panels separately
which is important for
different loads on each
of spans
© 2013 Autodesk 6
How to create a model
▪ To obtain unidirectional behavior of a slab in a model you may use
the orthotropic thickness definition and reduce the value of Young
modulus in the direction the slab is not supposed to “work”

© 2013 Autodesk 7
How to create a model
▪ For a raft foundation you can define elastic soil as either:

➢ parameter of its thickness (recommended as it allows for display of


soil stress map)

© 2013 Autodesk 8
How to create a model
➢ elastic planar (surface) support.

Do not use both definitions at the same time as the defined soil
stiffness will add up
© 2013 Autodesk 9
How to create a model
▪ Slabs at different levels

© 2013 Autodesk 10
How to create a model
▪ RC Walls should be defined as a single panels between levels
of floors rather than a single panel running through all the
height of a model

© 2013 Autodesk 11
How to create a model
▪ Core walls

© 2013 Autodesk 12
How to create a model
▪ Openings in slabs and walls

© 2013 Autodesk 13
How to create a model
▪ Deep beams should have their structure object types set as
panels rather than walls

© 2013 Autodesk 14
How to create a model
▪ Supports

© 2013 Autodesk 15
How to create a model
▪ Linear releases

© 2013 Autodesk 16
How to define loads and load combinations
▪ There is no automatic pattern loading generation. In case this is
needed live loads should be defined on each of spans as
separate load cases. It is suggested to do so only for currently
designed level (story) to avoid excessive number of
combinations.

© 2013 Autodesk 17
How to define loads and load combinations
▪ In order to avoid the effect of unrealistic shortenings of RC
Columns under self-weight from above stories you can apply
load in stages (phases)

Additional references to the discussions on this topic can be found on the


Robot Forum:
http://forums.autodesk.com/t5/robot-structural-analysis/load-
sequencing-construction-stages/td-p/4568689
© 2013 Autodesk 18
How to define loads and load combinations
▪ Mind that you should use both ULS and SLS combinations for
calculations of slab reinforcement. Designing reinforcement for
SLS combinations only may produce incorrect results.
▪ All code required types of SLS combinations should be defined

© 2013 Autodesk 19
How to design elements from a model in RC design
modules
▪ Selection of forces included in the slab reinforcement design

You can exclude small axial forces from reinforcement calculations


selecting the simple bending type as well as exclude negligible bending
moments using the compression/tension
one.
Mind that for some codes there is
large difference between minimal
area of reinforcement for elements
under pure tension (such situation
may happen for the bending +
compression/tension in locations
where bending moment is zero)
and under simple bending.

© 2013 Autodesk 20
How to design elements from a model in RC design
modules
▪ Minimal reinforcement of slabs

At the stage of calculations of required


area of reinforcement you may not know
what bar diameter will be finally used
therefore you may assume it as larger one
for safety reasons (arm of internal forces;
cracks). In such case for lightly loaded
slabs you may get large area of
reinforcement due to maximal allowed bar
spacing. This effect can be disabled by
marking the indicated check box.

© 2013 Autodesk 21
How to design elements from a model in RC design
modules
▪ Limiting slab deflection by additional reinforcement

When you mark reinforcement adjust for deflection Robot


generates additional reinforcement in the locations where
calculated cracked stiffness of a slab is smallest. In some situations
this may result in having very large area of reinforcement in
isolated places across the slab.

© 2013 Autodesk 22
How to design elements from a model in RC design
modules
▪ Limiting slab deflection by reducing crack width limit

Alternative approach is to
reduce the allowable crack
width which will result in
having much more uniform
distribution of reinforcement
in a slab as additionally needed
reinforcement is distributed on
larger area of a slab.

© 2013 Autodesk 23
How to design elements from a model in RC design
modules
▪ Calculations of “cracked” slab deflection

➢ The equivalent stiffness method is the approximated approach


based on scaling displacements obtained from the static analysis
of a model.
➢ The stiffness update method is based on calculations of entire
model with each element of a panel having its stiffness updated
(reduced) according to calculated area of reinforcement and
crack width.
© 2013 Autodesk 24
How to design elements from a model in RC design
modules
▪ Averaging forces for a slab model defined as number of smaller
panels

✓ Global averaging of forces should only be used for the situation


when a slab is modeled as number of smaller panels and there are
no adjoining panels defined in another planes. Otherwise this
option should be switched off.

© 2013 Autodesk 25
How to design elements from a model in RC design
modules
▪ Do not average forces for situations as below

© 2013 Autodesk 26
How to design elements from a model in RC design
modules
▪ Reduction of peeks of bending moments over point supports

As the values of bending moments in these locations are larger than


existing in reality you can reduce them based on the actual size of
a support (column).

© 2013 Autodesk 27
How to design elements from a model in RC design
modules
▪ Reduction of peek of bending moments over point supports

The range of the reduction depends on the mesh therefore you


should match sizes of surface elements and with real dimensions of
supports.

© 2013 Autodesk 28
How to design elements from a model to RC design
modules
▪ Reduction of peek of bending moments over point supports

© 2013 Autodesk 29
How to design elements from a model to RC design
modules
▪ Reduction of peek of bending moments over point supports

© 2013 Autodesk 30
How to design elements from a model in RC design
modules
▪ For a strap foundation under a wall with defined linear support
at the bottom edge use the RC Spread footing module in the
continuous footing mode

© 2013 Autodesk 31
How to design elements from a model to RC design
modules
▪ Design of a continuous footing is based on reactions imported
from selected support nodes.

© 2013 Autodesk 32
How to design elements from a model to RC design
modules
▪ The orientation of a slab imported from a model is governed by
the local X axis of a panel (as defined in a model)

© 2013 Autodesk 33
How to design elements from a model to RC design
modules
▪ Design of provided slab reinforcement is based on selection of
panels that represent it in a model

© 2013 Autodesk 34
How to design elements from a model to RC design
modules
▪ Manual definition of reinforcement zones
As program deletes overlapped reinforcement bars it is
recommended to use a basic panel while creating a smaller
reinforcement zones on top of larger one.

© 2013 Autodesk 35
How to design elements from a model to RC design
modules
▪ Punching verification
The check is based on real sizes of supports or
columns and takes into account difference in
values of bending moments at their opposite
sides

© 2013 Autodesk 36
How to design elements from a model to RC design
modules
▪ Design of RC Walls
The design of provided reinforcement in a vertical panel can be
done either in the RC Slab Required Reinforcement module (when
out of plane bending cannot be neglected) …

© 2013 Autodesk 37
How to design elements from a model to RC design
modules
▪ Design of RC Walls

… or in the RC Wall Design module for in-plane forces only

© 2013 Autodesk 38
How to define design parameters
▪ Design of RC Walls

© 2013 Autodesk 39
How to design elements from a model to RC design
modules
▪ Design of RC Deep Beams is based on required reinforcement

© 2013 Autodesk 40
How to design elements from a model to RC design
modules
▪ You can change RC Deep Beam
geometry after importing
a panel from a model

© 2013 Autodesk 41
Common errors
✓ Do not calculate cracked deflection of a raft foundation defined
on elastic soil. Check displacements from static analysis instead.

© 2013 Autodesk 42
Common errors
▪ Marking constant values of KZ for linear or planar supports

© 2013 Autodesk 43
Common errors
▪ Direction of reinforcement set as perpendicular to a panel

© 2013 Autodesk 44
Common errors
▪ Surface support with blocked UZ defined for a slab (why there is
no or very small deflection ?)

© 2013 Autodesk 45
Common errors
▪ Maps in zones are not areas of reinforcement in these zones

© 2013 Autodesk 46
Useful tips :
▪ Direction of reinforcement for circular slabs

© 2013 Autodesk 47
Useful tips :
▪ You can change type of column if it has been incorrectly classified

© 2013 Autodesk 48
Useful tips :
✓ Check if defined zones cover whole slab

© 2013 Autodesk 49
Useful tips :
▪ Design of slab reinforcement with use of a substructure

© 2013 Autodesk 50
Useful tips:
▪ Main vs. perpendicular and top vs. bottom reinforcement

© 2013 Autodesk 51
Useful tips:
▪ Top and bottom provided reinforcement tabs show the same (top
or bottom) reinforcement distribution

© 2013 Autodesk 52
Useful tips:
▪ There is no punching verification for columns under beams

© 2013 Autodesk 53
Useful tips:
▪ To add new reinforcement bar grade or diameter select and edit
reinforcement bar database

© 2013 Autodesk 54
Useful tips:
▪ In the same way it is possible to add or edit the list of wire fabrics
(meshes)

▪ The description tabs provide information about each of the columns

© 2013 Autodesk 55
http://knowledge.autodesk.com

Troubleshooting Articles – this is a new page focused around your most


common troubleshooting problems:
http://knowledge.autodesk.com/support/robot-structural-analysis-
products/troubleshooting#?sort=score

© 2013 Autodesk
Questions ?

Please feel free to ask questions using « GoToMeeting » Questions tab now

We may not be able to answer all questions during the webinar. Please post them on the
Robot forum after the presentation.
© 2013 Autodesk 57
Next webinar session on 8/07/2015 for the following topic :

Tips and tricks in Robot

Autodesk is a registered trademark of Autodesk, Inc., and/or its subsidiaries and/or affiliates in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product and services offerings, and specifications and pricing at any time without notice, and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.

© 2013 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi