CT CT: Concrete Structures For Storage of Liquids Ode of Practice
CT CT: Concrete Structures For Storage of Liquids Ode of Practice
CT CT: Concrete Structures For Storage of Liquids Ode of Practice
Indian Standard
CONCRETE STRUCTURES FOR STORAGE OF
LIQUIDS - CODE OF PRACTICE
PART 2 REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURES
( First Revision )
© S IS 2009
BUREAU OF IN D IAN S T ANDARDS
MANAK BHA V A N, 9 BA HADUR S HAH ZA FA R MA RG
NEW DELHI I 10002
Indian Standard
CONCRETE STRUCTURES FOR STORAGE OF
LIQUIDS - CODE OF PRACTICE
PART 2 REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURES
( First Revision)
1 SCOPE 3 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
1.1 This standard (Part 2) lays down the requirements De!'ign and construction of reinforced concrete liquid
applicable specifically to reinforced concrete structures retaining structures shall comply with the requirements
for the storage of liqui ds, mainl y water. These of IS 3370 (Pa rt I) and IS 456 unless otherwise laid
requirements are in addition to the general requirements down in this standard.
laid down in IS 3370 (Pari 1).
4 DESIGN
1.2 This standard does not cover the requirements for
reinforced and prestressed concrete structures for 4.1 General
storage of hot liquids and liquids orloVl' viscosity and Provisions shall be made for conditions of stresses that
high penetrating power like petro!. diesel oil, etC. This may occur in accordance with principles of mechanics,
standard also does not cover dams, pipes.. pipelines, recognized methods of design and sound engineering
lined structures and damp-proofing of basements. practice. In particular, adequate consideration shall be
Special problems of shrinkage arising in the storage given to the effects of monolithic construction in the
of non-aqueous liquid and the measures b ary' assessment of axial force, bending moment and shear.
where chemical attack is possible are also DOl dealt
with. The recommendations, however, Ina) ~y 4.2 Loads
be applicllble to the storage at normaJ tcUlfCi:e:c:es of All structures req uired 10 retain liquids should be designed
aqll{"OtlS liqll ias Bna solut ions u.-hich h-a'Id!' DO for buth the full l:ImI empty cunrJitiuns, l:InrJ the
detrime ntal action on concrete and sled or .-here assumptions regarding the arrangements of loading should
sufficient precautions are taken to ensure ~ be such as to cause the most critical effects. For load
of concrete and steel from damage due 10 aaiac. of combinations, water load shall be treated as 'dead load'.
such liqu ids as in the case of sewage.
Liquid loads should allow for the actual density of the
2 REFERENCES contained liquid and possible transient conditions, for
e:xampie, suspended or deposited silt or grit where
The following standards contain pro...·Wc.i.. wiai:.:h
appropriate. For ultimate limit state conditions and
through reference in this text, constitu~ JAutisiuboi
\\-orIdng stress design, liquid levels should be taken to
this standard. At the time of publication.:IDe ediIium me maximum level the liquirJ can rise assuming that the
indicated were valid. Ali standards are ~..1C:t to liquid outlets are blocked. For serviceability, limit state
revision and parties to agreements ~ (Iii din oonditions, the liquid level should be taken to the working
standard are encouraged to investigate the ;X>"'ioil~ lOp liquid level or the overflow level as appropriate to
of applying the most recent editions of tile ~ v"ulcing conditions. Allowance should be made for the
indicated below: dfects of any adverse soil pressures on the walls,
• IS No. TIIle according to the compaction and/or surcharge of the soil
and the condition of the structure during construction
456: 2000 Code of practice fo-r p G.i
and in service. No relief should be given for beneficial
reinforced concrete o· ....- soil pressure effects on the walls of containment
1786 : 2008 Specification for higJr. ~ l=-s
suuctures in the full condition. Loading effects due to
~
ea and wires for co~
ifourth revision;.
r
into a fi)(ed or pinned connection, or a permanently that in mature concrete shall be calcula\cd as given in
sliding joint uf asM:Sscd limiting friction. Movement of Annex B.
a roof may occur also where there is substantial variation
4.4.3.1 Crack widths for reinforced con("'1ete members in
in the temperature of the contained liquid. Where a roof direct tension and flexural tension may be deemed to be
is rigidly connected to a wall this may lead to additional satisfactory if steel stress under service conditions does
loading in the wall that should be considered in the not exceed 115 N/mml for plain bars and 130 N/mm2
design. Earth covering on reservoir roof may be taken as for high strength deformed bars.
dead load , but due account should be taken of
construction laads from plant and heaped earth which 4.5 Working Stress Design
may exceed the intended design load.
4.5. t Basis of Design
The junctions between various members (between wall The design of members shall be based on adequate
and floor) intended to be constructed as rigid should resi s tance to cracking and adequate strength.
be designed accordingly and effect of continuity should Calculation of stresses shall be based on the following
be accounted in design and detailing of each member. assumptions:
4.3 Methods of Dl!'sign :I) At any cross·section plane section remains
One of the two ahernative methods of design given plane after bending.
in 4.4 and 4.5 for design of water retaining structures b) Both steel and concrete are perfectly elastic and
shall be followed: the modular ratio has the value given in IS 456.
c) In calculalion of stresses, for both fIe)(ucal and
Additional provisions for design of floors, walls and direct tension (or combination of both)
roofs are given in 5, 6 and 7 respectively. Structural relating to resistance to cracking, the whole
elements that are not e)(posed to the liquids or to section of concrete including the cover
moist conditions shall be designed in accordance together with the reinforcement can be taken
with IS 456. into account provided the tensile stress in
concrete is limited to Table 1.
4.4 Limit State Design
d) In strength calculations the concrete has no
4.4.1 Limit State Requirements tensile strength.
All relevant limit states shall be considered in the design 4.5.2 Permissible Stresses on Concrete
to ensure an adequate degree of safety and servil,;~bility.
4.5.2.1 Resistallce to cracking
4.4.1.1 Limit state of collapse
For calculations relating to the resistance to cracking,
The recommendations given in IS 456 shall be the permissible concrete stresses shall confonn to the
followed. values specified in Table t. Although cracks may
4.4.1.2 Limit states of serviceability develOp in practice, compliance with assumption given
in 4.5.1(c) ensures that these cracks are not excessive.
a) Deflection - The limits of deflection shall
be as per IS 456. Table 1 Permissible Concr-eie Str-esses in
b) Cracking - The maximum calculated surface Calculations Relating to Resistance
width of cracks for direct tension and flexure to Cracking
or restrained temperature and moiSlUre effects [CIQllSes 4.5. I (c), 4.5.2.1 and 6.3(b)}
shall nol e)(ceed 0.2 mm with specified cover.
51 Grldt of Ptrmissiblt Co ncrtlt StrtSSt5,
4.4.1.3 Partial safety factors No . Concr~lc N/rnml
rr-------rA' - - - - - - _ ,
The recommendations given in IS 456 for parlial safety TensiDn Due
Direct Tension
factors for serviceability shall be followed. to Bending
i) Ml5 L3 1.8
Design and detailing ofreinforced concrete shall be as Ii) M30 1.5 2.0
specified in Section 5 of IS 456 except thai 37.1.1 of iii) MJ5 1.6 2.2
IS 456 shall not apply. iv) M'O 1.8 2.4
,) M45 2.0 2.6
4.4.3 Crack Widths vi) MSO 2.1 28
NOTE - TIle maximum values of shear Stress in concrete
Crack widths due to the temperature and moisture shall be as given in IS 456.
effects shall be calculated as given in Annex A and
2
IS 3370 (Part 2) : 2009
4.5.2.2 Strength calculation steel shall be equal 10 the product of modular ralio of
steel and concrete, and the corresponding permissible
In strength calculalions, the permissible concrete
tensile stress in concrete.
stresses shall be in accordance with Table 2 and Table 3.
4.5.3.2 Strength calculations
Table 2 Permissible Stresses in Concrete
All values are in N/mm 2 . For strength calculations, the permissible stresses in
steel shall conform to the values specified in Table 4.
SI Grad~ of Permissible Stren in Permissible
N~ Concrtte Comprl""ssion Stress In tJond
(Average) for Table 4 Permissible Stresses in Steel
A
Plain Blrs In Reinforcement for Strength
Bending Direa Tension
0* u. ,- 51 Type of stress in Sled Permissible Stresses., N/mm'
No, Reinforcement
(I) (2) (3) (4) (') r - - - -A
r Plain Round High Strength "\
;j
ii)
M"
MJO
8.'
to.O
6.0
8.0
0.'
1.0
(2)
Mild Steel Bars Deformed Bars
(3) (4)
iii) MJ> 11.5 9.0 1.1 ( I)
i\') :.140 13.0 10.0 1.2 Tensile in mcmbt.'fS 130
,)
vi)
M4S
M50
14.5
16.0
! 1.0
12.0
IJ
1.4
')
""'"
stress
direct tension,
bending and shear
"'
ii) Compressive
""" "'0
140
NOTES
I The values ofpmnissible shear stress in concrete arc given in (:(Ilumns subjected
direclload
'"
Table 3.
2 The bcmd stress given in col 5 shall be increased by 25
percenl for bars in compression.
3 In case of deformed ban (:(Informing 10 IS 1786, the bond 4.5.4 Stresses Due to Moisture or Temperatllre Changes
stresses given above may be increased by60 percent.
No separate calculation is required for stresses due to
moisture or temperature change in the concrete
Table 3 Permissible Shear Stress in Concrete provided that:
(Clause 4.5.2.2, and Table 2)
a) The reinforcement provided is not less than
Permissible Shear Stnss in Concrete T.,
SI
No. 100 ~ Nfllml
that specified i"n 8,
M
Grade of Concrete b) The recommendations of the standard with
r
A
, regard to the provision of movement joints
M" MJO MJ> M40 and
Ab<N' and for a suitable sliding layer beneath the
(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) tank given in IS 3370 (Part 1) are complied
;j OS; 0.15 0.19 0.20 0.20 0.20 with,
ii) 0.25 0.23 0.23 0.23 0.23 e) The tank is 10 be used only for the storage of
iii) 0.50 0.31 0.31 0.31 0.32
iv) 0.75 0.36 0.37 0.37 0.38 water or aqueous liquids at or near ambient
,) 1.00 0.40 0.41 0.42 0.42 temperature and the concrete never dries out,
vi) 1.25 0.44 0.45 0.45 0.46 and
vii) 1.50 0.46 0.48 0.49 0.49
viii) 1.75 0.49 0.50 0.52 0.52 d) Adequate precautions are taken [0 avoid
ix) 2.00 0.5 1 0.5) 054 0.55 cracking of th e concrete during the
,) 2.25 0.53 0.55 0.56 0.57
xi) 2.50 0.55 0.57 0.58 0.60 construction period and until the tank is put
xii) 2.15 0.56 0.58 0.60 0.62 into use.
xiii) 3.00 and 0.57 0.60 0.62 0.63
""'"
NOTE - A. is that area of longitudinal tension reinforcement
which (:(IntinuC5 at least onc effective depth beyond the section
4,5,4,1 Shrinkage stresses may. however, be required
to be calculated in special cases, when a shrinkage
being considered except III supports where the full area of coefficient of 300 x 10.6 may be assumed.
tension reinforcement may be used provided the detailing
conforms to 26.2.2 and 26.2.3 ofJS 456. 4.5 .4.2 Where reservoirs are protected with an
in ternal impermeable lining, consideration should
4.5.3 Permissible Stresses in Steel be given to the possibility of concrete eventually,
drying out. Unless it is established on the basis of
4.5.3.1 Resistance 10 cracking
tests or experience that the lining has adequate crack
The tensile stress in the stccl will necessarily be limited bridging properties, allowance for the increased
by the requirement that the permi~sible tensile stress effect of drying shrinkage should be made in the
in the concrete is not exceeded; so the tensile stress in design.
3
IS 3370 (part 2) : 2009
4
influence of liquid pressure is restricted at tne--
base.
IS 3370 (Part 2) : 2009
NOTE - For D< 500 mm. assume each reinforcement face controls 012 depth of concrete.
For 0 > 500 mm assume each reinforcement face controls 250 mm depth of concrete.
ignoring any central core beyond this surlace depth.
5
IS 3370 (Part 2) : 2009
-,-~~~~~~~~~
012
o _ _I
300mm TO
500mm
L 100mm
- r7""7-r77-r77--rr;'7"7":'77:'77:'7TTTT:1~
1 ~m
o
OVER
500mm
L h-~7r~7r~7
--r
I
100mm
ANNEXA
(Foreword, and Clause 4.4.3)
CRACK WIDTH DUE TO TEMPERATURE AND MOISTURE
A· l CALCULATION OF MINIMUM REIN- Grade of M25 M30 M35 M40 M45 M50
FORCEMENT CRACK SPACING AND CRACK concrete
WIDTHS IN RELATION TO TEMPERATURE fCl' N/mm 2 U5 1.3 1.45 1.6 1.7 1.8
AND MOISTURE EFFECTS IN THIN SECTION Iy = characteristic strength of the reinforcement.
A-l .l The design procedures given in A·l.2 to A·I.3 For ground slabs under 200 mOl thick the minimum
arc appropriate to long continuous wall or floor slabs reinforcement may be assessed on the basis of
of thin cross section. A-2 considers thick sections. thickness of 100 mm and placed wholly in the top
surface wilh cover not exceeding 50 mm. The top
A·1.2 Minimum Reinforcement surface zone for ground slab from 20Q to 500 mm
To hef'Jfeclive in rli.~trihlllinl! cracking. the amount of thick may be assessed on half the thickness of the
reinforcement provided needs to be at least as great as slab. For ground slabs over 500 mm thick. consider"
that given by the formula: them as 'thick' sections with the bottom surface zone
only 100 mm thick.
fo
Pcr;, = /y ... (1) A·I.3 Cracks can be controlled by choosing the
spacing of movement joint and the amount of
where reinforcement. The three main options are summarized
P<ril = critical steel ratio, that is, the minimum ralio, in Table 2 of IS 3370 (Part I).
of steel area to the gross area of the whole
A·I.4 Crack Spacing
concrete section, required to distribute the
cracking; When sufficient reinforcement is provided to distribute
hi = direct tensile strength of the immature cracking the likely maximum spacing of crack SMa.
concrete, which is taken as given below: Shllll be given by the formula:
6
IS 3370 (Part 2) : 2009
where
sM¥. = -;:-x
ht 20 ... (2)
'" p coefficient of thermal expan sion of mature
where concrete, and
falio of the Icnsile strength of the concrete T1 = fall in temperature between the hydration
peak and ambient.
ifn! to the average bond strength between
concrete and steel. The value of TI depends on the tem perature of
o = size of each reinforcing bar, and concreting, cement content, thickness of the member
p steel ratio based on the gross concrete and material for sh utters. As guideline, it is
seclion. recommended to use TI = 30"C for concreting in
summer and 20"C for concreting during winter, when
For immature concrete, the value of ~ may be taken steel shutters arc used. For other conditions, the value
of T] may be appropriately increased.
as unilY [orpiain round bars and 213 fordefonncd bars. In addition to the temperature fall T I , there can be a
The above formula may be expressed for design iurther fall in temperature, T2 due to seasonal variations.
purposes as: Theconsequcnt thennal contractions OCCl lf in the mature
concrete for which the factors controlling cracking
f"
- x--
2bD behaviour are substantially modified. The ratio of the
... (3)
1;, 1t"SMu
tensile strength of concrete to bond strength, fa, is
where f.
lib = number of bars in width of section, appreciably lower for mature concrete. In addition, the
b = width of section; restraint along the base of the member tends to be much
more unifonn and less susceptible to stress raisers, since
D overall Jepth of member, and
a considerable shear resistance can be developoo along
SMu= obtainl.!d from \VM U " the entire length of the construction joint.
The width of a fu lly developed crack due to drying Although precise data are not available for these effects
shrinkage and 'heat ofhydr:ltion ' contraction in lightly- a reasonable estimate may be assumed that the
reinforced restrained walls and slabs may be obtained comb ined effect of these factors is to reduce the
from : estimated contraction by half. Hence the v;llul'; nfwM«A
when taki ng an additional seasonal temperature fall
... (4)
into account is given by:
where
j
thermal comraction may be taken as one half o f the and thc core of the section. The thickness of concrete
valuc for mature concrete (uue to the hi~h clcep strain which can be considered to be with in lIle ':,uJ"facc zone'
in immature concrete) . is somewhat arbitrary. However, site observations have
For walls exposed to normal climatic conditions the indicated that the zone thicknesses for D > 500 mm in
shrinkage Slrain less the associated c reep strain is Fig. I and Fig. 2 are appropriate for thick sections,
generally less than the ultimate concrete tensile strain and thc procedure fo r calculating thennal crack control
of about lOll x 10"6 unless high shrinkage aggregates reinforcement in thic k sections is same ns that for thin
are used. Hence the value o f WMu for coo ling to sections.
ambient from the peak hydration temperature may be The maximum temperature rise due to heat of hydration
assumed to be: to be considered should be the average value for the entire
width of section. The temperature rise to be considered
... (5) for the core should be at least 10°C higher than thc value
which would be assumed for thc entire section.
7
--
ANNEXB
(Foreword, and Clause 4.4.3)
CRACK WIDTHS IN MATURE CONCRETE
8
IS 3370 (Part 2) : 2009
ANNEXC
(Foreword)
COMMITTEE COMPOSITION
Cement and Concrete Scctional Committee, CEO 2
Org/llliUltioll RepresellWtil'e(S)
I>.:lhi Tourism and Transportation Development CorporaTion SHR/ J USE KURlAN (Chairman)
Ltd, New Delhi
Ace Ltd, Mumbai SHill NAVEEN CIIAUUA
SURI P. SRINIVASAN (Alremme)
Atomic Energy Regulatory Board, Mumbai DR PIIIIIIIR C. BASU
SHRI L. R. BISIINOI (AI/emale)
Building M~lerials and Technology Promotion Council. SURl J. K. P!lASIlU
New Delhi SHI<J C. N. J"II (Alr~II""~)
9
IS 3370 (Pa,' 2) , 2009
Publi c Works Department, Government of Tamil Nadu, Chennai S UPEJUNrr.NO!r-;a Er-;G!NEEIl (D"-~!u.'i)
ExECUl1VJ;; ENGrt;FJiR (Allema/e)
Research. Design & Standards Organization (Ministry of Railways), SIIKI R. M. SH ... RMA
Lucknow V. K. Y AIAA.V... (AItt:rfUlle)
StlRI
Sanghi Indumies Limi('d, Sanghi Nagar, Ranga R~ddy District SIIM1 D. B. N. RAO
DR H. K. PA:I'l!iIIK (Allunatt:)
Sardar Sam"ar Narmada Nigam Limited. Di~t Nannada CtUf.l' ENGINEER (NAva ......1 DAM)
SUI'IORINlWDlNG &iGl""&Il (Alternate)
Sl!1Ictural Engineering Research Centre (CSIR) , Chennai SHRI A. CllIiU .... PP... r-r
SIiRl J. Plt ... IIH... KAR (Allematd
1be Indil Cements Li:nited, Chennai StiR! S. GoPsNATIt
SIIR! R. ARUNACHAI.AM (Altemutt:)
10
IS 3370 (Part 2) : 2009
OrganiWliun . R lIItunrative(s)
Voluntary Organization in Interest of Consu'mer JMi¥Pfiw!~ - r SHR! ~4 MAR
New Dclbi
BIS Di n:ctorate General SUR! A. K. S;.." '!. Scientist 'F' & Head (Ci\' Engg)
[Represeming Director General (Ex-officiol ]
Memba Secrt!taries
SHRl S,<.N)AY PAST
Scientist 'E' & Director (Ci\' Engg). SIS
SIIR! S. ARUN KUMAR
Scientis: 'B' (Ci\' Engg). SIS
j
Concrete Subcommittee, CEO 2 ; 2
Delhi Tourism & Transportatio n Development Corporntion SIIRI JUSE KURIAN (CO/miner)
Ud, New Delhi
Ace Ltd, Mwnltai SH~l AN!!.. SANCllllOR
SURI P. BAN!XJrADHYAY (A/urnme)
Atomic Energy Regulatory Board. Mumbai DR P!tAB/R C. BASU
SHRl L. R. BISHNO! (Alternate)
Building Materials and Technology Promotion Council. SUR! J. K. PRASAD
New Delhi SHRI PASKAJ GUPTA (Alternatel
Central Building Research Institute (CSIR), Roorkee DR S. K . RAU
DR S, K. AGARWAL (Alternate)
Fly Ash Unit, Department of Science and Technology. Oil V!MAL KUMAR
Ministry of Science & Technology, New Delhi SIlR! MUKESII MATIlUR (Allemate)
II
IS 3370 (part 2) : 2009
Organizali()n Repuuntnlil'e(s)
Ministry of Road Transport ~nd Highways. New Delhi SUR! T. B. BAN!OllJEIi
SHRJ KAMLr,sH KUMAR (Alternate)
National Buildings Construction Corporation Limited. SIIKl L. P. StNGH
New Delhi SHRJ OARSMAN SINGH (Allemate)
National Council for Cement & Building Materials. SHK! R. C. WASON
Ballabgarh SHRJ H. K. IULK ... (Allemate)
Nationallnslitute of Technology. Warangal OK C. B. l0.MESW ... RA R... o
OR D. R... MA SI'.~'iU (Allernale)
Nuclear Power Corporation of India Limited. Mumbai SHRJ U. S. P. VERMA
SHRl ARvu.-u SHRtVA"AVA (Allemate)
Pidilite Industries Limited. Mumbai SHKI P. L. PATRY
SHRt K. PADMAKAK (A/Jemllte)
Ready Mixed Concrete Manufacturers' Association. Bangalore SHRI VUAYKUMAK R. KUI.K"RNI
Research, Design & Standards Org~nization (Ministry of Railways), JOINT DIRF.aoR STMIUARDS (B&S)lCB·1
Lucknow JOINT DtRF.croR S',"A,'1UARIIS (B&S)lCB-ll (AI/emate)
National Council for Cement and Building Material. DR ANII. KUMAR (COnl'ener be/I),.e 18 Oc/aber 2006)
Ballabgarn
In personal capacity (36, Old Stleh Nagar: J.\\:Irdha Road. SIIRI LAUT KUMAR JAIN (Convener since 18 OClober 2006)
Nagpur)
Central Road Research Institute (CSIR), New Delhi DIRECTOR
SHRI SATANDIJI KUM"R (Allerrwte)
Delhi Tourism and Transponation Developmcllt Corporation SHKI JOSE KURIAN
Ltd. New Delhi
Gammon India Ltd. Mumbai SHRI S. A. REonl
Indian Institute of Techllology. New Delhi DR S. N. SINHA
12
GMGlPN-140 eISINOJ09.-300