Extended Strip Model for slabs subjected to load combinations

Journal Article (2017)
Author(s)

Eva Olivia Leontien Lantsoght (Politecnico, TU Delft - Steel & Composite Structures, Universidad San Francisco de Quito)

Cor van der Veen (TU Delft - Steel & Composite Structures)

A de Boer (Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment, Major Projects and Maintenance)

Research Group
Steel & Composite Structures
Copyright
© 2017 E.O.L. Lantsoght, C. van der Veen, A de Boer
DOI related publication
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.engstruct.2017.05.012
More Info
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Publication Year
2017
Language
English
Copyright
© 2017 E.O.L. Lantsoght, C. van der Veen, A de Boer
Research Group
Steel & Composite Structures
Volume number
145
Pages (from-to)
60-69
Reuse Rights

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Abstract

The loads that are used for the assessment of existing reinforced concrete slab bridges are the self-weight, superimposed loads, and distributed and concentrated live loads. As such, the shear capacity of reinforced concrete slabs under a combination of distributed and concentrated live loads is a topic of practical relevance. For slabs subjected to a single concentrated load, a plastic model for assessment exists: the Extended Strip Model, developed based on the Strip Model for concentric punching shear. A further adaptation of the model to assess slabs subjected to distributed and concentrated loads is presented in this paper. The proposed model is compared to experiments on slabs subjected to a single concentrated load and a line load. The conclusion of this comparison is that the Extended Strip Model results in a safe estimate of the maximum concentrated load on the slab, and that the method can be used for the assessment of existing bridges subjected to heavy truck loads.

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