rharting
Structural
- Dec 17, 2007
- 41
When designing a the anchor rods that go into a pier for tension and shear, the interaction equation in appendix D is Nua/Phi*Nn + Vua/Phi*Vn < 1.2. I believe the strength is the governing limit state for both shear and tension. But if you design a shear lug to handle the shear, is this interaction equation still appropriate?
In a design example i received from the ACI anchorage to concrete seminar, they used anchor reinforcement to resist tension and a shear lug to resist shear. However, no interaction equation was used in that design. When using the Hilti Profis anchor, even if i indicate that there is anchor reinforcement for both shear and tension, they use the interaction equation. They use the 'utilization ratio' combining the max shear and max tension ratios (whether they are steel strength, concrete strength, pryout, etc).
Is the interaction equation applicable when using anchor rods for tension and a shear lug for shear?
Does anyone have any insight as to why you combine steel strength with concrete strength in the interaction equation?
In a design example i received from the ACI anchorage to concrete seminar, they used anchor reinforcement to resist tension and a shear lug to resist shear. However, no interaction equation was used in that design. When using the Hilti Profis anchor, even if i indicate that there is anchor reinforcement for both shear and tension, they use the interaction equation. They use the 'utilization ratio' combining the max shear and max tension ratios (whether they are steel strength, concrete strength, pryout, etc).
Is the interaction equation applicable when using anchor rods for tension and a shear lug for shear?
Does anyone have any insight as to why you combine steel strength with concrete strength in the interaction equation?