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ACI 318-14:

Reorganized for Design


Chapter 19 Concrete: Design and
Durability

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Ch. 19 Concrete: Design and Durability


Requirements
Gathers all concrete-related design
properties and durability requirements

Limits on fc
Equations for design properties
Durability requirements for concrete
Durability requirements for grout

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How is this chapter used?


Referenced in whole by member chapters
Used as a reference and a checklist
Design properties
Analysis
Strength

Durability requirements
Specifications
Drawings

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Durability Requirements
What is durability?
How does the Code address it?

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Durability is a function of several factors

Materials
Mixture proportions
Environment
Design
Construction

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Code approach to durability


Limit materials, proportions, and strength of
concrete for particular exposures
Limit permeability
Rely on limits for w/cm
Allowable supplementary cementitious
materials
Balance with shrinkage and cracking
Strength limited as a test of w/cm

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Exposure categories
Code requirements address 4 exposures

F Freezing and thawing cycles


S Sulfates
W In contact with water *
C Corrosion protection of reinforcement

Not applicable to severe exposure


Refer to ACI 201.2R-08, Guide to Durable
Concrete

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Freezing and Thawing


Cycles of freezing thawing
Internal moisture
Better resistance if properly cured and with
longer time before first cycle
Dry concrete (<~75%-80% internal RH)
normally immune
Different forms of damage
Air entrainment

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Freezing and Thawing

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Freezing and Thawing Scaling

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Freezing and Thawing Popouts

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Freeze Thaw Resistance vs. Air Entrainment

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Test for air content *


Concrete air content shall be measured in
accordance with ASTM C231 or ASTM C173 (ACI
318-14, 19.3.3.2) *
ASTM C231 Standard Test Method for Air Content of
Freshly Mixed Concrete by the Pressure Method
ASTM C173 Standard Test Method for Air Content of
Freshly Mixed Concrete by the Volumetric Method

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Freeze Thaw Resistance vs. w/c

Type I
cement

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Exposure Category F
Class

Condition(Table19.3.1.1)

Examples(TableR19.3.1)

F0

Concretenotexposed to
freezingandthawingcycles

Nonfreezing climates
Interior members
Foundationsnotexposedtofreezing
Membersburiedbelowthefrostline

F1

Concreteexposedtofreezing
andthawingcycleswith
limitedexposure towater

Membersnotsubjecttosnowandice
accumulation,
Foundationwalls,dependingupontheir
likelihoodofbeingsaturated

F2

Concreteexposedtofreezing
andthawingcycleswith
frequentexposure towater

Memberssubjecttosnowandice
accumulation, suchasexteriorelevatedslabs
Foundationwallsextendingabovegrade with
snowandicebuildupagainstthem

Concreteexposedtofreezing
andthawingcycleswith
frequentexposuretowater
andexposuretodeicing
chemicals
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Membersexposedtodeicingchemicals,such
ashorizontalmembersinparkingstructures
Foundationorbasementwallsextending
abovegradethatcanexperienceaccumulation
ofsnowandicewithdeicingchemicals
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F3

Exposure Category F (Table 19.3.2.1)


Class

Max.
w/cm

Min.fc,
psi

AirContent

Limitsoncementitious
materials

F0

N/A

2500

N/A

N/A

F1

0.55*

3500*

Table19.3.3.1

N/A

F2

0.45

4500

Table19.3.3.1

N/A

F3

0.40*

5000*

Table19.3.3.1

26.4.2.2(b)

Nominalmaximum
aggregatesize,in.

Targetaircontent,%
F1

F2andF3

3/4

4.5

11/2

4.5

5.5

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Max. w/cm ratio and min. fc *


Changes in Table 19.3.2.1 F1 and F3 exposure
classes
Exposure
Class

Max.w/cm

ACI31811
Min. fc

Max.w/cm

ACI31814
Min. fcI,psi

F0

N/A

2500

N/A

2500

F1 *

0.45

4500

0.55

3500

F2

0.45

4500

0.45

4500

F3 *

0.45

4500

0.40

5000

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Sulfate Attack
Sources:
Sulfate bearing soils
Sulfate bearing groundwater
Sea water

Factors affecting reaction rate


Soil saturation
Temperature
Concentration

How to minimize possible deterioration


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Sulfate Attack

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Sulfate Attack
TypeVcement,w/c=0.65

TypeVcement,w/c=0.39

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Sulfate Attack
How to minimize
possible
deterioration
Low w/c
Minimize cracking
Appropriate cement
type / other
cementitious
materials
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Exposure Category S (Table 19.3.1.1)


Class Watersolublesulfate(SO42)in Dissolvedsulfate(SO42)inwater,ppm
soil,percentbymass
S0

SO42 <0.10

SO42 <150

S1

0.10SO42 <0.20

150SO42 <1500
orseawater

S2

0.20SO42 <2.00

1500SO42 <10,000

S3

SO42 >2.00

SO42 >10,000

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Exposure Category S (Table 19.3.2.1)


Class

Max.
w/cm

Min.fc,
psi

Cementitiousmaterials,type

S0

N/A

2500

S1

0.50

4000

II

IP,IS,orIT
with(MS)

MS

S2

0.45

4500

IP,IS,orIT
with(HS)

HS

S3

0.45

4500

C150

C595

C1157

Calciumchloride
admixture
Norestriction

V+
IP,IS,orIT
Pozz or with(HS)+
slag
Pozz orslag

Norestriction
Notpermitted

HS +
Pozz or
slag

Notpermitted

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Cement types *
Blended hydraulic cement type IT permitted
Exposure
Class

ASTMC595
ACI31811

ACI31814

S0

Notyperestriction

Notyperestriction

S1 *

IP(MS),IS(<70)(MS)

TypesIP,IS,orIT with
(MS)designation

S2 *

IP(HS)IS(<70)(HS)

TypesIP,IS,orIT with
(HS)designation

S3 *

IP(HS)+pozzolan or
slag||orIS(<70)(HS)
+
pozzolan orslag

TypesIP,IS,orIT with
(HS)designationplus
pozzolansorslag
cement

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Water penetration
Factors affecting
permeability
Low w/cm
Extended curing

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Exposure Category W
Class
W0

W1

Condition

Example

Concretedryinservice
Interiorconcrete
Concreteincontactwithwaterand
lowpermeabilityisnotrequired
Concreteincontactwithwaterand Foundationwallbelowthewatertable
lowpermeabilityisrequired

Class

Max. w/cm

Min.fc,psi

Limitsoncementitious
materials

W0

N/A

2500

None

W1

0.50

4000

None

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Corrosion
Mechanism

Chlorides
Carbonation
Galvanic coupling
Expansion of
corrosion products

Factors affecting
corrosion

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Corrosion
How to minimize
possible
deterioration:
Increased cover
Low permeability
concrete (low
w/c, SCM)
Corrosion
inhibiting
admixtures

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Exposure Category C (Table 19.3.1.1)


Class

Condition

Examples

C0

Concretedryorprotectedfrom
moisture

Interior concrete

Concreteexposedtomoisture
butnottoanexternalsourceof
chlorides

Grade beams,exteriorwalls

Concreteexposedtomoisture
andanexternalsourceof
chloridesfromdeicing
chemicals,salt,brackishwater,
seawater,orsprayfromthese
sources

Parkingdeck,buildingwallnear
roadway

C1
C2

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Exposure Category C (Table 19.3.2.1)


Class

Max.
w/cm

Min.fc,
psi

Maximumwatersolublechlorideion
(Cl)contentinconcrete,percentby
weightofcement

Nonprestressed
concrete

Prestressed
concrete

C0

N/A

2500

1.00

0.06

C1

N/A

2500

0.30

0.06

C2

0.40

5000

0.15

0.06

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Additional
provisions

None
Cover per20.6

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Cooling tower foundation example


Exposures
Freezing-and-thawing
Sulfates
Corrosion

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ACI 318-14:
Reorganized for Design
Chapter 20 Steel, Reinforcement
Properties, Durability, and Embedments

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Steel
Chapter sub-headings
Scope
Nonprestressed bars and wires
Prestressing strands, wires, and bars
Structural steel, pipe, and tubing for
composite columns
20.5 Headed shear stud reinforcement
20.6 Provisions for durability of steel
reinforcement
20.7 Embedments

20.1
20.2
20.3
20.4

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Steel, Reinforcement Properties, Durability,


and Embedments
Referenced in whole by member chapters
Used as a reference and a checklist
Design requirements
Analysis
Strength

Durability requirements

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Nonprestressed bars and wires


Material properties
Method of determining yield strength *
Allowable standards by application

Design properties
Modulus of elasticity
Yield strength
Limits based on application

Summary Tables 20.2.2.4a and b

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Yield strength determination *


318-11, 3.5.3.2: for bars with fy at
least 60,000 psi, the yield strength shall
be taken as the stress corresponding
to a strain of 0.35 percent.
318-14, 20.2.1.2: Yield strength shall
be determined by either (a) or (b):
(a) The offset method, using an offset
of 0.2 percent in accordance with
ASTM A370 *
(b) The yield point by the halt-of-force
method, provided the nonprestressed
bar or wire has a sharp-kneed or welldefined yield point.

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Several tables created *

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Elongation of ASTM A615 steel *


For seismic design, elongation % based on bar size
Match elongation of ASTM A615 with ASTM A706
Grade 60 deformed bars *
Provides adequate ductility (minimum
tensile/yield ratio of 1.25) (ACI 318-14, 20.2.2.5)

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Clarify language *
318-11, 3.5.6.2: Wire, strands, and bars not
specifically listed in ASTM A421, A416, or A722
are allowed provided they do not have
properties that make them less satisfactory
than those listed in ASTM A421, A416, or A722.
318-14, 20.3.1.3: Prestressing strands, wires, and
bars not listed in ASTM A416, A421, or A722 are
permitted provided they are shown by test
or analysis not to impair the performance of
the member.*
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Max. tensile strength of prestressing


reinforcement *
Summary of maximum permitted design
values for prestressing strand, wire, and bar *

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Provisions for durability


Cover
Minimum specified cover based
on exposure, member, and bar
size
Does not consider fire protection
Development/splice length
considerations

Reinforcement coatings
Prestressing component
protection
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Post-tensioning friction losses *


The Code no longer has a prescriptive
method. *
The commentary states that estimation of
friction losses in post-tensioned tendons is
addressed in PTI TAB.1. *

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