asixth
Structural
- Feb 27, 2008
- 1,333
Hi guys,
Does anyone know where I can find equations for the creep co-efficients that are given in section 6.1 of AS3600. I am putting together a design spreadsheet for prestressed bridge girders and I want to be able to calculate additional hogging that occurs with time due to creep.
I am using Queensland Department of Main Roads standard deck unit designs as my base. Typically, they experience a 10% gain in hogging after 28 days and 25% additional hogging after 100 days.
Typically when these units are stressed they stay in the yard for several months so they are subject to the same loading at transfer as they are at 100+ days except for some losses of prestress.
Also, I did notice that the QDMR use 26000MPa as the Young's modulus for high early strength concrete (f'cp=40MPa). This is significantly less than the calculations for Young's modulus that is given in AS3600 Section 6. Does anyone know how Young's modulus is calculated for high early strength concrete.
Any help would be appreciated.
Does anyone know where I can find equations for the creep co-efficients that are given in section 6.1 of AS3600. I am putting together a design spreadsheet for prestressed bridge girders and I want to be able to calculate additional hogging that occurs with time due to creep.
I am using Queensland Department of Main Roads standard deck unit designs as my base. Typically, they experience a 10% gain in hogging after 28 days and 25% additional hogging after 100 days.
Typically when these units are stressed they stay in the yard for several months so they are subject to the same loading at transfer as they are at 100+ days except for some losses of prestress.
Also, I did notice that the QDMR use 26000MPa as the Young's modulus for high early strength concrete (f'cp=40MPa). This is significantly less than the calculations for Young's modulus that is given in AS3600 Section 6. Does anyone know how Young's modulus is calculated for high early strength concrete.
Any help would be appreciated.