testing to failure of the ruytenschildt bridge

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Challenge the future Delft University of Technology Testing to Failure of the Ruytenschildt Bridge Analysis of the Ultimate Limit State Results Eva Lantsoght, Cor van der Veen, Ane de Boer

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Challenge the future

DelftUniversity ofTechnology

Testing to Failure of the

Ruytenschildt BridgeAnalysis of the Ultimate Limit State Results

Eva Lantsoght, Cor van der Veen, Ane de Boer

2

Overview

• Introduction to case• Quick Scan predictions• Predictions based on code equations• Failure probability in shear vs flexure• Test results• Postdictions• Conclusions

Slab shear experiments, TU Delft

3

Proofloading

Case Ruytenschildtbrug

• Proofloading to assess capacity of existing bridge• ASR affected bridges

• Unaffected bridges

• Study cracks and deformations for applied loads

• Crack formation: acoustic emissions measurements• Control load process

• Ruytenschildtbrug: testing to failure

4

Proofloading Ruytenschildt Bridge

Existing bridgePartial demolition and building new bridge

5

Proofloading

Case Ruytenschildtbrug

6

Quick Scan approach

• Quick Scan shear behavior in slabs• Similar to hand calculation

• In spreadsheet

• Developed since +- 2005

• Conservative approach

• First Level of Approximation

• Only relevant cross-sections of each span

• Includes results from slab shear tests TU

Delft

• Result = unity check = vEd/vRd,c

7

Recommendations

Effective width

• Experiments on slabs with variable widths• Statistical analysis ofVexp/VEC with beff1 and beff2

• NLFEA: stress distribution at support• Lower bound: 4dl

8

Recommendations

Slab factor 1.25

• Comparison test results and EN 1992-1-1:2005• Normal distribution• Characteristic increase at least 1.25

• Combination of β = av /2dl and slab factor 1.25

βnew = av /2.5dl

for 0.5dl ≤ av ≤ 2.5dl

9

Recommendations

Superposition of loads

• Experiments on slabs with line load and concentrated load• Superposition is a conservative assumption

• Concentrated load over effective width• Line load over entire width

10

Recommendations

Lower bound vmin

• Built before 1962: QR24 steel reinforcement• fyk = 240 MPa

• Eurocode 2 vmin based on fyk = 500 MPa

3/2 1/2 1/2

min 0.772 ck ykv k f f

11

Quick Scan

Position tandems Load Model 1

Load spreading at line support

Distribution UDL first lane

12

Quick Scan

Cross-sections –Ruytenschildt Bridge

• Cross-sections to check for 5-span beam• Check sup 1-2, sup 2-1 and sup 2-3

• Testing in span 1 and span 2• close to end support

• close to mid support

13

Quick Scan development

QS-Excel-RWS• more cross-sections• Reinforcement more detailed

QS-MathCad-TUDelft

14

Quick Scan Ruytenschildt Bridge

• Predictions: not all material parameters known beforehand• Assume QR24 steel

• Some test results of concrete cores: compression and splitting

• Based on characteristic values• Follows rating procedures

• Skew 72º angle• Skew factors as used in QS

• Concrete compressive strength not known beforehand• Calculations over range of compressive strengths

TS Edge distance Skew Factor For 0.7m

TS1 0.5m 1.081.084

0.95m 1.09

TS2 0.5m 1.231.239

0.95m 1.25

15

Quick Scan Ruytenschildt Bridge

Support 1-2

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

1

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

un

ity c

he

ck

fck,cube

16

Quick Scan Ruytenschildtbrug

Support 2-3

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

un

ity c

he

ck

fck,cube

17

Capacity cross-section

Introduction

• Average material • Two loading possibilities:

• Battens + big bags

• 4 wheel loads: simulating 1 load tandem

• Skew factors as in Quick Scan• Saw cut at 7.365m over full length of bridge• Average vRd,c

• Averagevmin : transform formula to average instead of characteristic

3/2 1/2

1/2

1.08 0.163

0.12

ckmin

yk

k fv

f

18

Capacity cross-section

Selection loading scenario (1)

• Scenario 1: big bags sand + battens load

=> Flexural failure before shear failure

Effective width battens

19

Capacity cross-section

Selection loading scenario (2)

• Scenario 2: only battens load + self-weight as distributedload

=> Failure in flexure before shear

20

Capacity cross-section

Selection loading scenario (3)

• Scenario 3: Wheel loads + self-weight

Flexural failure before shear failure in span 1

Possible shear failure in span 2

21

Capacity cross-section

Effective width for skewed slab

22

Capacity cross-section

Calculations (1)

• Moment capacity

• Myield : fy = 282 MPa

• Mu : fult= 383 MPa

Cross-section Mcr

(kNm)

Myield

(kNm)

Mu

(kNm)

Sup 1-2 1334 3519 4388

Sup 2-3, span 1358 3372 4192

Sup 2-3, support 1421 5118 6333

23

Capacity cross-section

Calculations (2)• Shear capacity

• Pshear : calculated shear capacity• Pshear,skew: including skew factors • Pshear,test : increased average Test/Prediction slab experiments• Pshear,skew,test : Skew factors + slab increase• Most likely: Pshear,test+ some skew effect

• Punching is not governing

Support Pshear

(kN)

Pshear,skew

(kN)

Pshear,test

(kN)

Pshear,skew,test

(kN)

Sup 1-2 1340 2140 2711 4390

Sup 2-3 975 1626 1972 3289

24

Probability of shear failure

• Monte Carlo simulation

shear < flexurefp P

( )f shear flexurep P UC UC

1/3,

1/3,

, , ,

100

100

Rd c

l ck

Ed cshear

Rd cRd c test l c mean

Ck f

vUC

TestvC k f

Predicted

2

2

s y

Edflexure

Rds u

M

aA f d

MUC

Test aMA f d

Predicted

25

Probability of shear failure

Test/Predicted shear

Based on slab shear experiments TU Delft

26

Probability of shear failure

Limit state function

27

Probability of shear failure

Results

• Span 1: 85.2% probability of failure in flexure before shear

• Span 2: 45.9% probability of failure in flexure before shear

• Span 2: 98.2% probability of failure in flexure before shearwhen considering from

V

Test

Predicted

exp

pred

V

V

28

Uncertainties in predictions

• Effect skew angle on effective width

• Effect skew on shear capacity of slabs

• Concrete compressive strength (assumed B45)

• Yield strength of steel (fy = 282 MPa assumed)

29

Test results proofloading

Span 1

• Maximum load 3049 kN• Maximum available load for span 1

• Flexural cracks• No failure

• Order additional load for test 2!

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000

Load (

kN

)time (s)

30

Test results proofloading

Span 2

• Maximum load 3991 kN• Large flexural cracks• Flexural failure

• yielding of reinforcement

• Settlement of bridge pier with 1.5cm• Elastic recovery to 8mm

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

4000

4500

0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000

Load (

kN

)Time(s)

31

Postdiction results

Moment capacity

• Using measured material properties

• Span 1:

• Measured moment: 4889 kNm

• Calculated ultimate moment: 4388 kNm

• Difference: integral bridge:

• clamping moment at end support can

occur

• Further research on moment capacity of

beams sawn out of bridge

32

Postdiction results

Moment capacity

• Span 2:

• Msup = 3306 kNm => between cracking and yielding

• Mspan = 4188 kNm => between yielding and ultimate

• Similar to observations in test

• Postdictions: failure in bending before failure in shear

33

Analysis for bending moment

Finite element model

• Linear finite element model in Scia Engineer

• Concrete class C20/25 as based on tested cores

• Modeled as continuous slab, 5 spans

• Used for comparison between proofloading and Eurocode loads

34

Analysis for bending moment

Largest moment with LM1

• Load Model 1 from Eurocode

• Self-weight + layer of asphalt

• Distributed lane load + concentrated

wheel loads

• Position of wheel loads resulting in

largest moment

• manual live load analysis

• Span 1: x = 4,633m => mux+ = 438,5

kNm/m

• Span 2: x = 14,5m => mux+ = 330,4

kNm/m

35

Analysis for bending moment

Proofloading – Load levels

• Traditional proofloading:

• finish test before failure or damage to bridge

• load must pass “unfit for use” and “repair” levels

• identify these levels

• Requirement: same moment for EC load as for test tandem

• at “unfit for use” and “repair” load levels

• “Repair” level

• Span 1: axle load 620 kN, total load 1240 kN

• Span 2: axle load 544 kN, total load 1088 kN

• “Unfit for use” level

• Span 1: axle load 589 kN, total load 1178 kN

• Span 2: axle load 520 kN, total load 1040 kN

36

Analysis for bending moment

Ultimate capacity

• From a plate analysis (FEM)

• Maximum measured loads in experiment

• Tandem loads at critical distance for shear 2,5d• Results:

• Span 1: x = 3,391m => mux+ = 819,6 kNm/m

• Span 2: x = 12,455m => mux+ = 814,3 kNm/m

37

Analysis for bending moment

Plasticity

• After yielding of reinforcement: formation of plastic hinge

• Analysis based on cracking pattern

• Analysis for span 2 (span 1: no failure)

38

Analysis for bending moment

Plasticity

• Consider the distribution of mx in slab subjected to loading as

applied in test

39

Analysis for bending moment

Plasticity

• Make a cut, find distribution of moments over width at position of

crack

40

Analysis for bending moment

Plasticity

• Percentage of moment distributed over 3,63m (length of crack)?

• 77,4% of total moment in crack = plastic moment

• 22,6% remains linear elastic

• In linear elastic part: capacity can increase until reaching onset of

yielding and cracking

• Total moment due to maximum load: 2271 kNm

41

Analysis for bending moment

Plasticity

• Linear elastic part carries moment after yielding and cracking:

• Can increase up to yield moment

3,73577,39% 2271 1809

3,63

mLEdeel kNm kNm

m

3,73577,39% 2271

3,63

2852

mLEdeel x kNm

m

x kNm

42

Analysis for bending moment

Plasticity

• Maximum moment is thus 2852 kNm

• Corresponds to axle load of 1302 kN or total load of 2604 kN

• Additional capacity

43

Conclusions

• Quick Scan: capacity fulfills requirements for shear

• Predicted failure modes:• Span 1: flexural failure

• Span 2: shear failure or flexural failure

• Experiments: proofloading• Span 1: flexural failure (no failure in

experiment)

• Span 2: flexural failure

• Analysis of bending moment capacity

• Bridge OK according to proofloading levels

• Study of plasticity effects