Shallow foundation

Post on 16-Apr-2017

1408 Views

Category:

Engineering

3 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

Transcript

SHALLOW FOUNDATION-: CREATED BY :-

ALAY MEHTASHIVANI PATELKAVIN RAVALKUNTAL SONI

AMIRAJ COLLEGEOF

ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

FOUNDATION Foundation is the

lowest part of a structure which provides a base for the super‐structure and transmit the loads (live load, wing load) on the structure including the dead weight of the structure itself to the soil below.

TYPES OF FOUNDATION Types of Foundation:

Foundation can be broadly classified into two types :

1. Deep Foundations 2. Shallow Foundations

SHALLOW FOUNDATION

Foundation is placed immediately lowest part of the super structure, is termed as Shallow foundation:

Why we use shallow foundation?

To distribute the structural loads over a wide horizontal area at a shallow depth below the ground level.

TYPES OF SHALLOW FOUNDATIONS

The various types of shallow foundations are :

Spread footing Combined footing Mat or Raft foundation. Grillage footing Eccentrically loaded footing

SPREAD FOOTINGS

Spread footings are structural members used to support columns and walls and to transmit and distribute their loads to the soil.

SPREAD FOOTING

Types of spread footing

Wall footings Reinforced concrete footings Inverted arch footing Column footings

WALL FOOTING

Why Wall Footing?

Support walls that may be either bearing or nonbearing walls.

Commonly required to support direct concentric loads.

WALL FOOTING

Why Wall Footing?

Footings carry relatively light loads on well drained cohesive soil.

A wall footing under concentric load behaves similarly to a cantilever beam.

Used in low rise buildings.

REINFORCED CONCRETE FOOTING

REINFORCED CONCRETE FOOTING

Why Reinforced concrete footing?

Relatively heavy loading than wall footing.

Bearing capacity of the soil is low.

REINFORCED CONCRETE FOOTING

In a reinforced concrete wall footing, the behavior is identical to that of wall footing.

Reinforcing steel is placed in the bottom of the footing in a direction perpendicular to the wall like a reinforced concrete beam or slab.

INVERTED ARCH FOOTING

INVERTED ARCH FOOTING When a wall is

composed of isolated piers, it is well to combine all their footings into one, and to step the piers down .

COLUMN FOOTINGS

COLUMN FOOTINGS

WHY COLUMN FOOTINGS?

This is one of the most economical types of footings.

Used when columns are spaced at relatively long distances.

COLUMN FOOTINGS

WHY COLUMN FOOTINGS?

Low bending strength.

When bearing capacity of soil is good.

Carry heavy loads.

Used to support single columns.

To distribute the load uniformly.

COLUMN FOOTINGS

CHARACTERISTICS OF COLUMN FOOTINGS

Constructed with brick, stone or plane concrete.

Circular, rectangular or square in plan.

COMBINED FOOTINGS Usually support two

columns, or three columns not in a row.

Combined footings are used when tow columns are so close that single footings cannot be used or when one column is located at or near a property line.

COMBINED FOOTINGS WHY COMBINED

FOOTINGS?

When two columns are close together, causing overlap of adjacent isolated footings.

When soil bearing capacity is low, causing overlap of adjacent isolated footings.

GRILLAGE FOUNDATIONS Grillage foundations

consist of a number of layers of beams usually laid at right angles to each other and used to disperse heavy point loads from the superstructure to an acceptable ground bearing pressure.

RAFT FOUNDATION Foundation which consists of thick reinforced

concrete slab covering the entire area of the bottom of the structure like a floor. This foundation was invented by John Root at Chicago in 19th century.

RAFT FOUNDATION Why Raft Foundation?

Base soil has low bearing capacity or the column loads are so large that more than 50% of the area is covered by conventional spread footings.

Resist unequal settlement due to earthquake.

Quickness of the construction work

LIMITATIONS OF SHALLOW FOUNDATION

A huge amount of earthwork is to be done in Mat foundation.

If the shoring system can not resist the pressure of outside land, then the structure surrounding the area may be damaged by deflection of soil.

Ground water may come out when the earthwork is done.

Limited to dealing with point loads. foundation

ADVANTAGES OF SHALLOW FOUNDATION

It is a quick process compared to others in the construction work.

This type of foundation is also economically cheaper than any other foundations.

Though there are some limitations in mat foundation still it is economical in some cases.

ADVANTAGES OF SHALLOW FOUNDATION

It can resist ground water absorption.

The damage due to earthquake is lesser than any other type of foundation.

It consists of a reinforced concrete slab which is more thicker than footing foundation.

It prevents unequal settlements.

top related