"engineer_yildiz":2jtcvl7l" said:
TS500 - 7.3 CONDITIONS REGARDING THE DIMENSIONS AND REINFORCEMENTS OF BENDING ELEMENTS: Continuous beams with net span less than 2.5 times their total height and simple beams less than 1.5 times their total height , is designed and equipped as high beam .The design of such beams should be done considering nonlinear strain distribution and lateral buckling.
assuming it is true, stud (simple) beams of dimensions 25/50 and
free length less than 75cm and cantilever beams of the same dimensions are slabs, not bars. We will have to model it as a finite element, accept it as a high beam and equip it.However, the Earthquake Code excludes these simple beams and cantilever beams.In Article 3.4.1.1 (d), whether the beam is a high beam,
cantilevers carrying heavy vertical loads and under the influence of earthquake
for short tie beams in hollow walls[/i] it is important. The reason is that since it does not provide the definition of a bar, it is modeled as a plate and equipped accordingly. The length of the rod L means a much longer finite element than the other two dimensions. These beams are out of the bar class in terms of width, length and length ratio. In reinforced concrete structures, it is of no importance to us, except for the column sitting on the console. There is no engineer who does this in practice anyway. However, if you make a 25/50 frame beam with a span smaller than 125 cm, joining two columns and not accepted as hinged at both ends, and if you want both ends to bear the earthquake effects without plastic deformation, you cannot model this beam as a bar. The Earthquake Code also excluded these beams. TS500 Reinforced concrete elements, columns, beams, curtains, etc. It has been standardized according to the principle of working under
vertical loads , except for earthquake effects. If you model a beam that falls under the definition of a high beam under the influence of
very large vertical loads, you will have done wrong work if you model it as a normal beam. With the ideCAD program, you can model the short link beams in hollow walls as shells and solve them as static, dynamic linear and nonlinear. Then, since you have already equipped it as a shell, you have calculated and equipped the beam as a high beam. The newly published 2017 Earthquake Code clarifies this issue and stipulates modeling these tie beams with finite elements.