Quote: |
----- Original Message ----- " From: Arunbabu.S (fo...@sefindia.org) To: gen...@sefindia.org (gen...@sefindia.org) Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2008 2:54 PM Subject: [SEFI] Re: Require Help Sir You can increase the reinforcement at the junction and reduce the shear as it is your requirement but sometimes it was uneconomical. But the detailing of the reinforcement which you are providing should extend up to a distance of Ld/3 at the supports so that your beam behaves as a simply supported beam. Regards, Arunbabu.S |
From: santoshbiraj [mailto:fo...@sefindia.org] Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2008 12:16 PM To: gen...@sefindia.org (gen...@sefindia.org) Subject: [SEFI] Require Help There are 2 beams secondary beam sitting on main beam. I have released moment in secondry beams. In one of the secondary beams I had no much shear force value. Whereas in the other secondary beam I had little more shear. so I used 2 legged vertical stirrups in both the beams and I was getting a spacing of less than 100 so I increased the pt value at the junction and provided -ve reinforcement at top so that I can increase the tow c value and get the desired spacing for shear. I do wanted to cross #8@, 2LVS. So my question is can I increase the pt at the junction to reduce the shear or not. If not why so? Regards, Santosh |
"This Message and its contents is intended solely for the addressee and is proprietary.Information in this mail is for L&T Business Usage only. Any Use to other than the addressee is misuse and infringement to Proprietorship of L&T ECC.If you are not the addressee please return the mail to the sender.L&T ECC DIVISION" |