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Analysis and Design of Prestressed Concrete
- 1st Edition - April 17, 2022
- Author: Di Hu
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 2 4 4 2 5 - 8
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 8 5 9 9 8 - 1
Prestressing concrete technology is critical to understanding problems in existing civic structures including railway and highway bridges; to the rehabilitation of older… Read more
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Request a sales quotePrestressing concrete technology is critical to understanding problems in existing civic structures including railway and highway bridges; to the rehabilitation of older structures; and to the design of new high-speed railway and long-span highway bridges. Analysis and Design of Prestressed Concrete delivers foundational concepts, and the latest research and design methods for the engineering of prestressed concrete, paying particular attention to crack resistance in the design of high-speed railway and long-span highway prestressed concrete bridges. The volume offers readers a comprehensive resource on prestressing technology and applications, as well as the advanced treatment of prestress losses and performance. Key aspects of this volume include analysis and design of prestressed concrete structures using a prestressing knowledge system, from initial stages to service; detailed loss calculation; time-dependent analysis on cross-sectional stresses; straightforward, simplified methods specified in codes; and in-depth calculation methods. Sixteen chapters combine standards and current research, theoretical analysis, and design methods into a practical resource on the analysis and design of prestressed concrete, as well as presenting novel calculation methods and theoretical models of practical use to engineers.
- Presents a new approach to calculating prestress losses due to anchorage seating
- Provides a unified method for calculating long-term prestress loss
- Details cross-sectional stress analysis of prestressed concrete beams from jacking to service
- Explains a new calculation method for long-term deflection of beams caused by creep and shrinkage
- Gives a new theoretical model for calculating long-term crack width
Designers and researchers in prestressed concrete structures; advanced students in civil engineering, including railway bridge engineering, high-speed railway design and construction, highway bridge engineering, and road engineering
- Cover image
- Title page
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- Preface
- Author biography
- List of figures
- List of tables
- Chapter 1. Basic concepts of prestressed concrete
- 1.1. Basic concepts
- 1.2. The functions of prestress or prestressing force
- 1.3. Prestress level
- 1.4. Classification of prestressed concrete
- 1.5. Prestressed versus reinforced concrete
- 1.6. Concise history of prestressed concrete
- Chapter 2. Prestressing materials
- 2.1. Concrete
- 2.2. Prestressing tendons
- Chapter 3. Prestressing methods and anchorage systems
- 3.1. Prestressing methods
- 3.2. Pretensioning method
- 3.3. Post-tensioning method
- 3.4. Anchorage system
- 3.5. Jacks for stretching tendons
- 3.6. Duct grouting and anchorage sealing in post-tensioned concrete
- Chapter 4. The strategy of analysis and design
- 4.1. Knowledge system of prestressed concrete
- 4.2. Analysis of prestressed concrete structures
- 4.3. General issues for the design of prestressed concrete structures
- Chapter 5. Calculation of effective stress in prestressing tendons
- 5.1. Concept of effective stress in prestressing tendons
- 5.2. Effective stress in prestressing tendons immediately after transfer
- 5.3. Long-term effective stress in prestressing tendons
- 5.4. Estimation of effective stress in simplified analysis and preliminary design
- 5.5. Example 5.1
- 5.6. Solution
- 5.7. Example 5.2
- 5.8. Solution
- 5.9. Example 5.3
- 5.10. Solution
- Chapter 6. Effects of the prestressing force on structures
- 6.1. Equivalent loads of the prestressing force
- 6.2. Primary internal forces produced by the prestressing force
- 6.3. Secondary internal forces produced by the prestressing force
- 6.4. Linear transformation and concordant tendon
- 6.5. Redistribution of the prestress-caused moment due to creep
- Chapter 7. Stress analysis of prestressed concrete flexural members
- 7.1. Flexural behavior of a prestressed concrete flexural member
- 7.2. Stress analysis before cracking
- 7.3. Stress analysis after cracking
- 7.4. Verification of crack resistance
- 7.5. Example 7.1
- 7.6. Solution
- 7.7. Calculation and verification of fatigue stress
- 7.8. Stress analysis in the anchorage zone of pretensioned members
- 7.9. Stress analysis in the anchorage zone of post-tensioned structures
- Chapter 8. Calculation and control of deformations and cracks
- 8.1. The significance of deformation and crack control
- 8.2. Calculation and control of deflection and rotation angle
- 8.3. Example 8.1
- 8.4. Solution
- 8.5. Example 8.2
- 8.6. Solution
- 8.7. Example 8.3
- 8.8. Solution
- 8.9. Example 8.4
- 8.10. Solution
- 8.11. Calculation and control of cracking
- 8.12. Example 8.5
- 8.13. Solution
- 8.14. Example 8.6
- 8.15. Solution
- 8.16. Example 8.7
- 8.17. Solution
- Chapter 9. Ultimate bearing capacity of flexural members
- 9.1. General concepts of ultimate bearing capacity of flexural members
- 9.2. Flexural bearing capacity of the normal section
- 9.3. Example 9.1
- 9.4. Solution
- 9.5. Example 9.2
- 9.6. Solution
- 9.7. Example 9.3
- 9.8. Solution
- 9.9. Shear bearing capacity of the oblique section
- 9.10. Flexural bearing capacity of the oblique section
- 9.11. Example 9.4
- 9.12. Solution
- 9.13. Example 9.5
- 9.14. Solution
- 9.15. Example 9.6
- 9.16. Solution
- 9.17. Torsion bearing capacity in the beams
- 9.18. Example 9.7
- 9.19. Solution
- 9.20. Bearing capacity of anchorage zone under local compression
- Chapter 10. Design of prestressed concrete flexural structures
- 10.1. Outline for designing a prestressed concrete flexural structure
- 10.2. Durability design of prestressed concrete members
- 10.3. Section design for prestressed concrete flexural structures
- 10.4. Area estimation for prestressing tendons
- 10.5. Selection and layout of prestressing tendons
- 10.6. Requirements for reinforcing steels in design
- Chapter 11. Analysis and design of tension and compression members
- 11.1. Analysis and design of tension members
- 11.2. Analysis and design of compression members
- 11.3. Example 11.1
- 11.4. Solution
- Chapter 12. Analysis and design of unbonded prestressed concrete flexural structures
- 12.1. General concepts on unbonded prestressed concrete flexural structures
- 12.2. Anchorage system for unbonded tendons
- 12.3. Flexural behavior of unbonded prestressed concrete structures
- 12.4. Calculation of stress in unbonded tendons
- 12.5. Bearing capacity of the unbonded prestressed concrete sections
- 12.6. Calculation and control of deflection and crack
- Chapter 13. Analysis and design of externally prestressed concrete structures
- 13.1. General concepts on externally prestressed concrete structures
- 13.2. External prestressing system and external cable assembly
- 13.3. Calculation of stress in external tendons
- 13.4. Bearing capacity of the externally prestressed concrete sections
- 13.5. Stress analysis in externally prestressed flexural sections
- 13.6. Calculation and control of deflection and crack
- Index
- No. of pages: 460
- Language: English
- Edition: 1
- Published: April 17, 2022
- Imprint: Elsevier
- Paperback ISBN: 9780128244258
- eBook ISBN: 9780323859981
DH
Di Hu
Di Hu is Associate Professor in the School of Civil Engineering, at Central South University, China. He obtained his PhD from Central South University, on transportation engineering. He has been researching prestressed concrete structures for over 20 years, including on bridge load tests, and has worked on the design of over ten bridges. He has previously been a visiting scholar at the University of British Columbia, as well as being assigned by the China Ministry of Railways to Nigeria as part of an expert group on bridge engineering and steel bridge maintenance. He is the author of and monographs, as well as numerous research articles.
Affiliations and expertise
Associate Professor, School of Civil Engineering, Central South University, ChinaRead Analysis and Design of Prestressed Concrete on ScienceDirect