ACI 350R Vs 318 - Revised
ACI 350R Vs 318 - Revised
ACI 350R Vs 318 - Revised
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Engineering Concrete
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deStructures - Introduction
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Historical stroll down memory lane (NRCS
based)
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WSD/ASD Flexural Model
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USD/LRFD Flexural Model
The New Millennium (ACI 318, ACI 350,
and NRCS concrete design criteria side-
by-side)
NCSEA September 13, 2012 – Environmental Concrete Structures
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What is an Environmental
Concrete Structure?
Conveys, contains, impounds water,
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and/or dissipates forces due to flowing
water
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Secondary containment for the storage of
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hazardous wastes
Designed to be watertight……..or
relatively so
Serviceability limit states just as important
as strength (maybe more so at times) 3
Grade Control Structure
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Section 6, Chapter 4, Concrete, circa 1950’s
Referenced Chp VIII of Joint Committee Report
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titled “Recommended Practice and Standard
Specifications for Concrete and Reinforced
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Concrete”
fc = 0.40 f’c, fs = 20 ksi, vc = 113 psi
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Stress Distribution In Straight-Line Theory
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Section 6, Chapter 4, Concrete, updated 1964
Working Stress Design only
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References ACI 318-63
fc = 0.40 f’c, fs = 20 ksi, vc = 70 psi
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ρts = 0.3% exposed
ρts = 0.2% exposed face & < 30ft joints
ρts = 0.1% unexposed face & < 30ft joints
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The 1970’s
ACI 318-71 primarily uses SD, but allows an
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Alternate Design Method (ADM) based on WSD
ACI 318-71 introduces z-values for crack control
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ACI 318-77 moves ADM to Appendix
ACI 350R-77 “Concrete Sanitary Engr
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Structures” recommends WSD from ACI 318-64,
but uses lower allowable stresses and z-values
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STRESS AND STRAIN DISTRIBUTION
USD/LRFD
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Based on ACI 318-77 SD modified to produce
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similar design proportions as NEH 6 WSD
Modifications include higher load factors, limited
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design yield strengths, lower z-values, and lower
maximum reinforcing steel ratio
SCS NEH-6 revised 1980 to include z-value
criteria
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The 1980’s
ACI 350R-83 adopts SD modified to produce
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similar design proportions as ACI 350R-77 WSD
Modification is mainly sanitary durability factor
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(load factor multiplier)
ACI 350 reorganized and renamed
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“Environmental Engineering Concrete
Structures”
ACI 350 starts drafting a Code document based
on previous Report and dependent on ACI 318
Code 25
The 1990’s
ACI 318 deletes ADM from the Code, but allows
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use of ADM as published in previous Codes
ACI 350 continues to redraft and reballot a Code
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document
ACI 350 defines Environmental Engineering
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Concrete Structures as including “…ancillary
structures for dams, spillways, and channels.”
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Evolution of SCS/NRCS
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Concrete Design
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The New Millennium
New Millennium
Comparison of ACI 318-99, ACI 350-01, and NRCS TR 67
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calculation for steel spacing
ACI 350-01 was an update to ACI 318-95
nomenclature
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Placed lower limits on z-values
Introduced service durability factors to be
applied to factored load effects
NRCS TR 67 – no change
ACI 350-06 Concrete Protection for Reinforcement.pptx 28
ACI 350-06 Concrete Protection
for Reinforcement
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Comparison of ACI 318-99, ACI 350-01, and NRCS TR 67
ACI 318-99 ACI 350-01 NRCS TR-67 1980
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s 2.5cc Z = 115 kips/in Z = 130 kips/in
normal exposure fs
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N/A Z = 95 kips/in N/A
exposure
ρdesign only upper limit of 0.75ρb only upper limit of 0.75ρb ρshy = 0.31ρb
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New Millennium
Comparison of ACI 318-02, ACI 350-01, and NRCS TR 67
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Unified Design and net tensile strain
Introduced ASCE 7 Load Factors
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Phi-factor revisions
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ACI 350-01 – no change
NRCS TR 67 – no change
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ACI LOAD FACTORS & DESIGN LOADS, U
U = 1.4(D + F) (9-1)
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U = 1.2(D + F + T) + 1.6(L + H) + 0.5(Lr or S or R) (9-2)
U = 1.2D + 1.6(Lr or S or R) + (1.0L or 0.8W) (9-3)
U = 1.2D + 1.6W + 1.0L + 0.5(Lr or S or R) (9-4)
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U = 1.2D + 1.0E + 1.0L + 0.2S (9-5)
U = 0.9D ± 1.6W + 1.6H (9-6)
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U = 0.9D ± 1.0E + 1.6H (9-7)
D = dead load; E = earthquake load; F = lateral fluid pressure load
H = load due to the weight and lateral pressure of soil and water in soil
L = live load; Lr = roof load; R = rain load; S = snow load
T = self-straining force such as creep, shrinkage, and temperature effects
W = wind load
STRENGTH REDUCTION FACTOR, φ
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Compression controlled sections with ties 0.65
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Columns with small axial loads 0.65 – 0.9 or
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0.70 – 0.9
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dt
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T
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T = Net Tensile Strain
dt = Depth to Extreme Tension Steel
Note: d = dt for single layer of tension steel
10.3.3-4 - STRAIN CONDITIONS
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c c
c
dt
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t 0.002 0.002 t 0.005 t 0.005
1.4(D+F)
Load Factor 1.4(D) + 1.7(F+ L+H) 1.8(D) + 1.8(L+H)
1.2(D+F) + 1.6(L+H)
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s 2.5cc Z = 115 kips/in Z = 130 kips/in
exposure
s
f
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Max spacing, s 18 inches 12 inches 18 inches
ρdesign only upper limit of ρt only upper limit of 0.75ρb ρshy = 0.31ρb
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New Millennium
Comparison of ACI 318-05, ACI 350-01, and NRCS TR 67
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Unified the notations and definitions
Revised service level stress for flexure to
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40,000 psi
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ACI 350-01 – no change
NRCS TR 67 – no change
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Comparison of ACI 318-05, ACI 350-01, and NRCS TR 67
ACI 318-05 ACI 350-01 NRCS TR-67 1980
1.4(D+F)
Load Factor 1.4(D) + 1.7(F+L+H) 1.8(D) + 1.8(L+H)
1.2(D+F) + 1.6(L+H)
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Crack control, normal 40,000
s 15 2.5cc Z = 115 kips/in Z = 130 kips/in
exposure fs
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Crack control, severe
N/A Z = 95 kips/in N/A
exposure
Max spacing, s
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ρdesign only upper limit of ρt only upper limit of 0.75ρb ρshy = 0.31ρb
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New Millennium
Comparison of ACI 318-05, ACI 350-06, and NRCS TR 67
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ACI 350-06 updated to ACI 318-02
nomenclature
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Durability factor as a function of steel yield
and service level stresses
de ACI 350-06 Durability Factor.pptx
NRCS TR 67 – no change
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ACI 350-06 Durability Factor
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ACI 350-06 Max Stress vs Spacing
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Comparison of ACI 318-05, ACI 350-06, and NRCS TR 67
ACI 318-05 ACI 350-06 TR-67 1980
1.4(D+F) 1.4(D+F)
Load Factor 1.8D+1.8(L+H)
1.2(D+F)+1.6(L+H) 1.2 (D+F) + 1.6(L+H)
f y
Durability Factor N/A Sd 1.0 N/A
f s
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Crack control, normal 40,000 320
s 15 2.5cc fs,max 20ksi 36ksi Z = 130 kips/in
exposure
fs s2 42 db / 22
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Crack control, severe 260
N/A fs,max 17ksi 36ksi N/A
exposure s 42 db / 2
2 2
ρdesign only upper limit of ρt only the upper limit of ρt ρshy = 0.31ρb
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New Millennium
Comparison of ACI 318-08, ACI 350-06, and NEH 636.30
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bending and axial force design procedure
ACI 350-06 – no change
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NRCS NEH 636, Chapter 30 – draft 2008
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Incorporates ACI 350-06 and ACI 318-08
Tensile steel stress of 20,000 psi
Max. steel ratio of 0.546ρbal
fy = 60,000 psi
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Comparison of ACI 318-08, ACI 350-06, and NEH 636.30
ACI 318-08 ACI 350-06 NEH 636.30 2008
f y f y
Durability Factor N/A Sd 1 .0 Sd 1 .0
f s f s
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s 4 2 b
normal exposure
f s s2 42 db / 22 fs 2
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Crack control,
N/A fs,max 17ksi 36ksi Special Design required
severe exposure de s2 42 db / 22
ρdesign only upper limit of ρt only the upper limit of ρt ρshy = 0.546ρb
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ACI 318-08, Chapter 4
Table 4.2.1.a Exposure Category F – Freezing and thawing exposure
Class Description Condition
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Concrete exposed to freezing and thawing cycles and occasional exposure to
F1 Moderate
moisture
Concrete exposed to freezing and thawing cycles and in continuous contact with
F2 Severe
moisture
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Concrete exposed to freezing and thawing cycles that will be in continuous contact
F3 Very Severe
with moisture and exposure to deicing chemicals
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Table 4.2.1.b Exposure Category S – Sulfate exposure
Water-soluble sulfate (SO4) in soil, percent
Class Description Sulfate (SO4) in water, ppm
by weight
S0 Not applicable SO4 <0.10 SO4 <150
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ACI 318-08, Chapter 4 (cont’d)
Table 4.2.1.c Exposure Category P – In contact with water requiring low permeability concrete
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Class Description Condition
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P1 Required Concrete required to have low permeability to water
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Table 4.2.1.d Exposure Category C – Conditions requiring corrosion protection of reinforcement
Class Description Condition
C0 Not applicable Concrete that will be dry or protected from moisture in service
C1 Moderate Concrete exposed to moisture but not to external source of chlorides in service
Concrete exposed to moisture and an external source of chlorides in service – from deicing
C2 Severe
chemicals, salt, brackish water, seawater, or spray from these sources
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fc'
F0
- - -
F1
0.45 4500 Table 4.4.1 -
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F2 -
0.45 4500 Table 4.4.1
F3 Table 4.4.2
0.45 4500 Table 4.4.1
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Table 4.3.1.b For Exposure Category S – Sulfate exposure
S0 - - - - - -
IP(MS),
S1 0.50 4000 II†** MS -
IS(<70)(MS)
No calcium chloride
S2 0.45 4500 V** - HS
admixtures
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fc'
Table 4.3.1.c For Exposure Category P – In contact with water requiring low permeability
concrete
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P0 - -
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P1 0.50 4000
Table 4.3.1.d For Exposure Category C – Conditions requiring corrosion protection of reinforcement
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Additional
Exposure Max Min Max water-soluble chloride ion (Cl−) content in
Minimum
Class w/cm psi concrete, percent by weight of cement†
Requirement
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Reinforced Concrete
C0 - - 1.00 -
C1 - - 0.30 -
C2 0.40 5000 0.15 Cover
Prestressed Concrete
C0 - - 0.06 -
C1 - - 0.06 -
C2 0.40 5000 0.06 Cover
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TABLE 4.4.1—TOTAL AIR CONTENT FOR CONCRETE EXPOSED TO CYCLES OF FREEZING AND THAWING
Air content, percent
3/8 7.5 6
1/2 7 5.5
3/4 6 5
1 6 4.5
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1-1/2 5.5 4.5
2† 5 4
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3† 4.5 3.5
Maximum percent of
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Cementitious materials materials by weight*
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ACI 350-06 Chapter 4
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ACI 350-06 Chapter 4
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ACI 350-06 Chapter 4
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ACI 350-06 Chapter 4
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ACI 350-06 Chapter 4
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Environmental
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Engineering Concrete
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Structures
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Flexural Design Eq’ns
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15.721 Mu
dmin
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b
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Mu
As
3.843dmin
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18.09 Mu
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dmin
b
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Mu
As
3.943dmin
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28.22 Mu
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dmin
b
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Mu
As
4.16dmin
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William A. Wallace, P.E., SECB
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