E-Book, Englisch, 351 Seiten
Obrien / Keogh / O'Connor Bridge Deck Analysis, Second Edition
2. Auflage 2014
ISBN: 978-1-4822-2724-6
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
E-Book, Englisch, 351 Seiten
ISBN: 978-1-4822-2724-6
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
Captures Current Developments in Bridge Design and Maintenance
Recent research in bridge design and maintenance has focused on the serviceability problems of older bridges with aging joints. The favored solution of integral construction and design has produced bridges with fewer joints and bearings that require less maintenance and deliver increased durability. Bridge Deck Analysis, Second Edition outlines this growing development, and covers the structural analysis of most common bridge forms. It introduces reliability analysis, an emergent method that allows bridge engineers to determine risk when maintaining older or damaged bridges.
Explains the Background Theory along with Practical Tools
This book includes practical examples of everyday problems in bridge engineering, and presents real-life examples of the application of reliability analysis. The authors show how reliability analysis can determine structural safety even for bridges which have failed a deterministic assessment. They also update other chapters to reflect the most current advancements towards more sophisticated analysis, and the more widespread use of finite element software.
What’s New in this Edition:
- Incorporates new research on soil-structure interaction
- A new section with examples of how to analyze for the effects of creep
- Greatly expands the sections on 3-D brick finite elements
- Now consistent with both Eurocodes and AASHTO standards
An appropriate resource for senior undergraduates taking an advanced course on bridge engineering, Bridge Deck Analysis is also suitable for practicing engineers, and other professionals involved in the development of bridge design.
Zielgruppe
Consulting engineers, suitable as a textbook in advanced/specialist civil engineering courses (final year undergraduate or masters level) on bridge engineering, students taking a bridge engineering MSc course (accompanying library reference), as well as researchers and professionals involved in the development of bridge design methods, codes or specifications.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Introduction
Introduction
Factors affecting structural form
Cross sections
Bridge elevations
Articulation
Bearings
Joints
Bridge aesthetics
Bridge loading
Introduction
Dead loading
Imposed traffic loading
Shrinkage and creep
Thermal loading
Impact loading
Dynamic effects
Pre-stress loading
Introduction to bridge analysis
Introduction
Positioning the traffic load model on the bridge
Differential settlement of supports
Thermal expansion and contraction
Differential temperature effects
Pre-stress
Analysis for the effects of creep
Integral bridges
Introduction
Contraction of bridge deck
Conventional spring model for deck expansion
Modelling expansion with an equivalent spring at deck level
Run-on slab
Time-dependent effects in composite integral bridges
Slab bridge decks – behaviour and modelling
Introduction
Thin-plate theory
Grillage analysis of slab decks
Planar FE analysis of slab decks
Wood and armer equations
Application of planar grillage and finite-element methods
Introduction
Simple isotropic slabs
Edge cantilevers and edge stiffening
Voided slab bridge decks
Beam-and-slab bridges
Cellular bridges
Skew and curved bridge decks
Three-dimensional modelling of bridge decks
Introduction
Shear lag and effective flange width
Three-dimensional analysis using brick elements
Upstand grillage modelling
Upstand FE modelling
Probabilistic assessment of bridge safety
Introduction
Code treatment of probability of failure
Calculation of the probability of failure, Pf
Resistance modelling
Deterioration modelling
Load modelling
Probabilistic assessment of LS violation
Component vs. system reliability analysis
Case studies
Introduction
Reinforced concrete beam-and-slab deck
Post-tensioned concrete slab deck
Steel truss bridge
Conclusion
References
Appendices
Index