Anchorage Length: Basic vs Equivalent

  • Thread starter dss975599
  • Start date
  • Tags
    Length
In summary, the conversation discusses the difference between basic and equivalent anchorage length for reinforced concrete. Basic anchorage length is measured for the entire bend, while equivalent anchorage length is only measured from one side. The bent portion of the steel reinforcement is not considered to resist tension and is only provided to prevent slipping. A diagram is provided as an example.
  • #1
dss975599
31
1

Homework Statement


Guys , what is the difference between the basic and equivalent anchorage length ?
For the basic anchorage length , it is measured for the whole bend as in the figure a ..
For the b , for the equivalent anchorage length , why it's measured from one side only ? ( longer side)
https://calculocivil.com/eu/ec2/anchorage/base

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution


I think for figure b , it's wrong ... It 's shold be measured for the whole L shape bend like figure a . Correct me if i am wrong . Thanks .
 

Attachments

  • 987.PNG
    987.PNG
    27.1 KB · Views: 418
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
Maybe tight bends, beyond 90° place the hook part of the bar in compression, not tension.
Refer to; 8.4.1
(3) Bends and hooks do not contribute to compression anchorages.
 
  • #3
Equivalent anchorage length is the length of the steel reinforcement that will be engaged through tensile strains in reinforced concrete.

Basic anchorage length is the equivalent anchorage length + the bent portion of the steel. The bent portion of the steel is not considered to resist any tensile strains/stresses and is simply provided to prevent the steel bars from slipping out of the reinforced concrete.
 
  • Like
Likes dss975599
  • #4
CivilSigma said:
Equivalent anchorage length is the length of the steel reinforcement that will be engaged through tensile strains in reinforced concrete.

Basic anchorage length is the equivalent anchorage length + the bent portion of the steel. The bent portion of the steel is not considered to resist any tensile strains/stresses and is simply provided to prevent the steel bars from slipping out of the reinforced concrete.
thanks , do you have any diagram as example ?
 
  • #5
Back
Top