Although we design for flexure separately from shear, both flexure and axial force can have an impact on shear design. Is this statement correct? Explain ? Concrete reaching its maximum design strain...


Although we design for flexure separately from shear, both flexure and axial force can have an impact on shear<br>design. Is this statement correct? Explain ?<br>Concrete reaching its maximum design strain rather than the steel reaching its yield strain is what always initiates<br>flexural failure, regardless whether the section is under-reinforced, over- reinforced, or has a balanced reinforcement<br>ratio. Is this a correct statement? justify your answer using a neat sketch.<br>An under-reinforced beam section is safer than an over-reinforced one. Is this a correct statement? justify your<br>answer using a neat sketch<br>6.<br>

Extracted text: Although we design for flexure separately from shear, both flexure and axial force can have an impact on shear design. Is this statement correct? Explain ? Concrete reaching its maximum design strain rather than the steel reaching its yield strain is what always initiates flexural failure, regardless whether the section is under-reinforced, over- reinforced, or has a balanced reinforcement ratio. Is this a correct statement? justify your answer using a neat sketch. An under-reinforced beam section is safer than an over-reinforced one. Is this a correct statement? justify your answer using a neat sketch 6.

Jun 10, 2022
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