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2 Theoretical Background

2.4.4.4 Example of shear design

Example of shear design

The shear design of a plate according to EN 1992-1-1 is presented by means of the design details (see example for statically required reinforcement, Figure 2.39).

In the detailed results, the shear forces determined in RFEM are shown first.

Image 2.43 Internal forces of linear statics - shear forces

The required longitudinal reinforcement is determined from these internal forces.

Image 2.44 Required longitudinal reinforcement

The analysis of the shear resistance is shown further below in the details. It starts with determining the allowed tensile reinforcement in the direction of the principal shear force.

Image 2.45 Shear Design - Applied tensile reinforcement

The second reinforcement direction at the bottom surface of the plate and the first reinforcement direction at the top surface of the plate are the only reinforcement directions to which tension is applied and which run approximately parallel to the direction of the principal shear force.

These yield the Applied Longitudinal Reinforcement asl of 0.61 cm2/m.

The shear resistance VRd,c of the plate without shear reinforcement is determined with the following parameters:

CRd,c =0.18γc =0.180.15 =0.12

k =1 + 200d = 1 + 200160 =2.11  2.00  k =2.00     d in [mm]

    • d = 0.160 m

ρI =aslbw · d =0.613100 · 16 =0.000383  0.02

    • bw = 1.00 m
    • fck = 20.0 N/mm2   for concrete C20/25
    • k1 = 0.15
    • σcp = 0.00 N/mm2   for concrete C20/25

The same result can be found in the design details:

Image 2.46 Shear design - Shear resistance without shear reinforcement

The shear resistance VRd,c of the plate without shear reinforcement is compared to the acting shear force VEd.

    • VRd,c = 35.142 kN/m ≥ VEd = 29.56 kN/m

It has therefore been determined that the shear resistance of the plate without shear reinforcement is sufficient and no further checks are necessary.

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