Exam Details
Subject | Prestressed Concrete | |
Paper | ||
Exam / Course | Diploma In Civil Engineering (DCLEVI) / Advanced Level Certificate In Civil Engineering (ACCLEVI) | |
Department | School of Engineering & Technology (SOET) | |
Organization | indira gandhi national open university | |
Position | ||
Exam Date | December, 2016 | |
City, State | new delhi, |
Question Paper
Why are high strength materials needed in the construction of prestressed components Explain briefly considering some important characteristics of concrete and steel. What are the different principles on which various post-tensioning anchorage systems are based Give an example for anyone type.
2.(a) Discuss the loss of prestress during the tensioning process due to friction. A pre-tensioned concrete beam, 200 mm wide and 300 mm deep, is prestressed by straight. wires carrying an initial force of 150 kN at an eccentricity of 50 mm. Assume modulus of elasticity of steel as 2 x 10^5 N/mm^2 and that of concrete as 0·33 x 10^5 N/mm^2 respectively. Estimate the percentage loss of stress in steel due to elastic deformation of concrete, if the area of steel wires is 188 mm^2 .
3.(a) Describe the stress concept for the analysis of prestressed concrete beams. Discuss the effect of tendon profile on deflection for the following two cases Straight tendons
Trapezoidal tendons
4. A simply supported prestressed concrete beam of rectangular cross-section, 200 mm wide and 400 mm deep, is prestressed with a prestressing force of 250 kN. This force is eccentrically applied with a constant eccentricity of 50 mm towards the soffit of the beam. The beam is subjected to its self-load and an imposed load of 4 kN/m over the entire span of 5 m. calculate the combined stresses at top and bottom fibers at sections B-B and C-C as shown in Figure 1. <img src='./qimages/11171-4.jpg'> <br><br>
5. A concrete beam. of rectangular Cross-section, 300 mm wide and 500 mm deep, is prestressed by two post-tensioned cables of area 600 N/mm^2 each, initially stressed to 1600 N/mm^2. The cables are located at a constant eccentricity of 100 mm throughout the length of the beam of 10 m span. The modulus of elasticity of steel and concrete are 210 and 38 kN/mm^2 respectively.
Neglecting all losses, find the deflection at the centre of span when it is supporting its own weight. Allowing for 20% loss in prestress, find the final deflection at the centre of span when it carries an imposed load of 18 kN/m. Take density of concrete as 24 kN/m^3.
6. A post-tensioned prestressed beam of rectangular section 250 mm wide is to be designed for an imposed load of 12 uniformly distributed on a span of 12 m. The stress in the concrete must not exceed 17 N/mm^2 in compression or 1·4 N/mm^2 in tension at any time and the loss of prestress maybe assumed to be 15%.
Calculate the minimum possible depth of the beam. For the section provided, calculate the minimum prestressing force and the corresponding eccentricity.
7. Write short notes on any four of the following:
Tensioning Devices
Concept of Load Balancing
Hoyer's Long Line System of Pre tensioning Limit State of Serviceability
Stress Distribution in End Block
2.(a) Discuss the loss of prestress during the tensioning process due to friction. A pre-tensioned concrete beam, 200 mm wide and 300 mm deep, is prestressed by straight. wires carrying an initial force of 150 kN at an eccentricity of 50 mm. Assume modulus of elasticity of steel as 2 x 10^5 N/mm^2 and that of concrete as 0·33 x 10^5 N/mm^2 respectively. Estimate the percentage loss of stress in steel due to elastic deformation of concrete, if the area of steel wires is 188 mm^2 .
3.(a) Describe the stress concept for the analysis of prestressed concrete beams. Discuss the effect of tendon profile on deflection for the following two cases Straight tendons
Trapezoidal tendons
4. A simply supported prestressed concrete beam of rectangular cross-section, 200 mm wide and 400 mm deep, is prestressed with a prestressing force of 250 kN. This force is eccentrically applied with a constant eccentricity of 50 mm towards the soffit of the beam. The beam is subjected to its self-load and an imposed load of 4 kN/m over the entire span of 5 m. calculate the combined stresses at top and bottom fibers at sections B-B and C-C as shown in Figure 1. <img src='./qimages/11171-4.jpg'> <br><br>
5. A concrete beam. of rectangular Cross-section, 300 mm wide and 500 mm deep, is prestressed by two post-tensioned cables of area 600 N/mm^2 each, initially stressed to 1600 N/mm^2. The cables are located at a constant eccentricity of 100 mm throughout the length of the beam of 10 m span. The modulus of elasticity of steel and concrete are 210 and 38 kN/mm^2 respectively.
Neglecting all losses, find the deflection at the centre of span when it is supporting its own weight. Allowing for 20% loss in prestress, find the final deflection at the centre of span when it carries an imposed load of 18 kN/m. Take density of concrete as 24 kN/m^3.
6. A post-tensioned prestressed beam of rectangular section 250 mm wide is to be designed for an imposed load of 12 uniformly distributed on a span of 12 m. The stress in the concrete must not exceed 17 N/mm^2 in compression or 1·4 N/mm^2 in tension at any time and the loss of prestress maybe assumed to be 15%.
Calculate the minimum possible depth of the beam. For the section provided, calculate the minimum prestressing force and the corresponding eccentricity.
7. Write short notes on any four of the following:
Tensioning Devices
Concept of Load Balancing
Hoyer's Long Line System of Pre tensioning Limit State of Serviceability
Stress Distribution in End Block
Other Question Papers
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- Advanced Steel Design
- Air Quality Monitoring And Control
- Analysis And Design Of Bridges
- Construction Supervision And Building Maintenance
- Earthquake Engineering
- Earthquake Resistant Design Of Structure
- Elements Of Soil Dynamics And Machine Foundation
- Environment Impact Analysis Of Civil Engineering Projects
- Irrigation Engineering
- Prestressed Concrete
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