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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 1

    Philosophy and Organization

    ACI 318-14:Reorganized for Design

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 2

    Overview

    • A brief history of ACI 318

    •  The rationale for reorganization

    • How 318-14 is organized

    318-14 style

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 3

    History

    • 1910 – first code published: “Standard Building

    Regulations for the Use of Reinforced Concrete”

    • Structural provisions assumed a working stress limit

    through 1956

    • “Ultimate Strength” approach firmly established in

    1971 edition.

    • AC I 318 organization based on behavior of cast-in-place reinforced concrete

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 4

    Significant changes (since 1971)

    • Development lengths

    •  Torsional strength

    • Seismic design and detailing

    • Integrity reinforcement

    • Concrete exposure c lasses

    • Strain-based strength reduction factors

    • Anchoring to concrete

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 5

    History

    • 1971 Code had 750 provisions

    • 2011Code has more than 2,500provisions

    ACI 318-11 compared toAC I 318-71

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 6

    Overview

    • A brief history of ACI 318

    •  The rationale for reorganization

    • How 318-14 is organized

    • 318-14 style

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 7

    318 Organization Since 1971

    • Chapters 7 – 12 are central to organization

     –  Analysis

     –  Serviceability (Deflections, Crack Control, etc.)

     –  Strength (Flexure, Shear, etc.)

     –  Related Reinforcement Details

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 8

    ACI 318-11Organization

    Δ

    Anchorage, Ch. 12

    Flexure, Ch. 10

    Shear, Ch. 11

    Deflection, Ch. 9

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 9

    318-11 Organization (since 1971)

    • Specialty Chapters

     –  Two-way Slabs (Ch 13)

     –  Footings (Ch 15)

     –  Precast (Ch 16)

     –  Prestressed (Ch 18)

     – 

    Seismic (Ch 21)

    WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/AC I318 10

    Need to find a tool?

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 11

    ACI 318-14 Reorganization Process

    2003: committee began discussion

    2006: surveyed users, held focus groups / workshops

    Engineers want all related information for a member’sdesign and detailing easily located

    Engineers want the code to be configured parallel to howthey design members

    2007: outline developed

    2008: committee approved effort

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 12

    Major goals of reorganizing 318

    • Find the information you need quickly

    • Increase certainty that a design fully meets theCode

    • Place for new information

    • “Clean the G arage!”

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 13

    Overview

    • A brief history of ACI 318

    •  The rationale for reorganization

    • How 318-14 is organized

    • 318-14 style

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 14

    What does 318-14 look like?

    ONE-WAY

    SLABS

    STRUCTURAL

    SYSTEMSCOLUMNS  DIAPHRAGMS

    FOUNDATIONS

    PLAIN

    CONCRETE

    MEMBERS

    BEAMS

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 15

    ACI 318-14 Organization

    10 Parts

    • General

    • Analysis

    • Members

    •  J oints/Connections/Anchors

    • Seismic

    • Materials &Durability

    • Strength &Serviceability

    • Reinforcement

    • Construction

    • Evaluation

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 16

    ACI 318-14 Organization

    General

    • 1: General

    • 2: Notation and Terminology

    • 3: Referenced Standards

    • 4: Structural System Requirements (new)

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 17

    ACI 318-14 Organization

    Analysis

    • 5: Loads

    • 6: Structural Analysis

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 18

    ACI 318-14 Organization

    Members

    • 7: One-Way Slabs

    • 8: Two-Way Slabs

    • 9: Beams

    • 10: Columns

    • 11: Walls

    • 12: Diaphragms (new)

    • 13: Foundations

    • 14: Plain Concrete

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 19

    ACI 318-14 Organization

    Typical member chapter sections

    X.1 Scope

    X.2 General

    X.3 Design Limits

    X.4 Required Strength

    X.5 Design Strength

    X.6 Reinforcement Limits

    X.7 Reinforcement DetailingX.?

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 20

    1114ACI 318-

    Organization

    Δ

    Anchorage,

    Flexure, 

    Shear, 

    Deflection, Ch. 9

    Ch. 11

    Ch. 10

    Ch. 12

    Ch. 9

    Ch. 9

    Ch. 9

    Ch. 9

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 21

    ACI 318-14 Organization

    Joints / Connections / Anchors

    15: Beam-column and slab-column joints

    16: Connections between members

    17: Anchoring to concrete

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 22

    ACI 318-14 Organization

    Seismic

    • 18: Earthquake Resistant Structures

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 23

    ACI 318-14 Organization

    Materials & Durabilty

    • 19: Concrete: Design and Durability Properties

    • 20: Steel Reinforcement Properties, Durability, and

    Embedments

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 24

    Strength & Serviceability

    • 21: Strength Reduction Factors

    • 22: Sectional Strength

    • 23: Strut-and-Tie Models

    • 24: Serviceability Requirements

    ACI 318-14 Organization

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 25

    ACI 318-14 Organization

    Member Chapter

    9.5 — Design strength

    9.5.2 — Moment

    9.5.2.1 — If P u  < 0.10f’  c A g ,M n  shall be calculated inaccordance with 22.3.

    9.5.2.2 — If P u   ≥ 0.10f’  c A g ,M 

    n shall be calculated in

    accordance with 22.4.

    Toolbox Chapter

    22.3 —Flexural strength…

    22.4 — Axial strength orcombined flexural and

    axial strength…

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 26

    Reinforcement

    • 25: Reinforcement Details

    ACI 318-14 Organization

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 27

    ACI 318-14 Organization

    Construction

    • 26: Construction Documents and Inspection

    • 318 is written to the engineer, not the contrac tor.

    • Construction requirements must be communicated on theconstruction documents.

    • In 318-14, all construction requirements are gathered

    together in Chapter 26.

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 28

    ACI 318-14 Organization

    Evaluation

    • 27: Strength Evaluation of Existing Structures

    • Applies when strength is in doubt

    • Well understood – analytical evaluation

    Not well understood – load test

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 29

    Overview

    • A brief history of ACI 318

    •  The rationale for reorganization

    • How 318-14 is organized

    • 318-14 style

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 30

    7.6.7.1— Center-to-center spacing of pretensioning

    tendons at each end of a member shall be not less than

    4db for strands, or 5db for wire, except that if specified

    compressive strength of concrete at time of initial prestress,

    fci′ , is 4000 psi or more, minimum center-to-center spacing

    of strands shall be 1-3/4 in. for strands of 1/2 in. nominal

    diameter or smaller and 2 in. for strands of 0.6 in. nominal

    diameter. See also 3.3.2.

    ACI 318-11 Style

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    WWW.CONCRETE.ORG/AC I318 31

    ACI 318-14 Style

    Same requirements in a table

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 32

    ACI 318-11 Style

    18.1.2 — All provisions of this Code not specificallyexcluded, and not in conflict with provisions ofChapter 18, shall apply to prestressed concrete.

    18.1.3 —  The following provisions of this Code shall notapply to prestressed concrete, except as specificallynoted:

    as noted in 18.4.4.

    Sections 6.4.4, 7.6.5, 8.12.2, 8.12.3, 8.12.4, 8.13,

    10.5, 10.6, 10.9.1, and 10.9.2; Chapter 13; and Sections14.5, and 14.6, except that certain sections of 10.614.3,

    apply

    Chapter 18 – Prestressed Concrete

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 33

    ACI 318-14 Style

    • 9.6 — Reinforcement limits

     –  9.6.1— Minimum flexural reinforcement in nonprestressedbeams

     –  9.6.2 — Minimum flexural reinforcement in prestressedbeams

    • 9.7 — Reinforcement detailing

     –  9.7.3 — Flexural reinforcement in nonprestressed beams

     – 9.7.4 — Flexural reinforcement in prestressed beams

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 34

    Benefits of ACI 318-14

    • Organized from a designer’s perspective

    • Easier to find spec ific requirements

    • Intuitive location of information

    • Clarified c ross references

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 35

    Benefits of ACI 318-14

    •  Tables improve speed of understanding

    • Consistent language in text

    • Single idea for each requirement

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 36

     Technical changes

    ACI 318-14:Reorganized for Design

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 37

    Chapters with no significant changes from 318-11

    Ch. 2 

    Notation and 

    Terminology

    Ch. 3 

    Referenced 

    Standards

    Ch. 10 

    Columns

    Ch. 11 

    Walls

    Ch. 13

    Foundations

    Ch. 16

     

    Connections 

    Between Members

    Ch. 17

     

    Anchoring to 

    Concrete

    Ch. 23

     

    Strut‐and‐Tie 

    Models

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 38

    What are Technical changes from 318-11?

    • 1 Chapter/ 2 appendices / 2 sections removed

    • Clarifications or gaps found duringreorganization

    • Additions and modifications not related to the

    reorganization

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 39

    Chapters / Appendices removed

    • 318-11 Ch. 19, Shells and Folded PlateMembers –  Moved to new ACI 318.2-14 code (reformatted but

    no technical changes)

    • 318-11 Appendix B - Alternative Provisions forReinforced and Prestressed Concrete Flexuraland Compression Members (ρb)

    318-11 Appendix C - Alternate Load andStrength Reduction Factors (U = 1.4D + 1.7L)

    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 40

    Sections removed

    • ACI 318-11 Sect. 5.3 - Statistical

    requirements for proportioning concrete

    (now refers to ACI 301)

    • ACI 318-11 Sect. 18.18 - Post-tensioninggrout proportioning for bonded tendon

    requirements (now refers to PTI M55.1)

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    WWW.CONC RETE.ORG/ACI318 41

    Discussion of technical changes

    • Remaining technical changes presented

    along with reorganization

    • Technical change marked with a *