Laserfiche WebLink
<br />89 <br /> <br />--~ <br />! <br /> <br />Knowing the percent of surcharge, one can easily d~termine the actual equivalent fluid <br />weight (Yeq) following the methodology given in Sec~ion 6.2. <br /> <br />=t== <br /> <br />FIRST FL.OOR <br />/EL.EVATION <br /> <br />~----:J <br /> <br />MINIMUM I FOOT <br /> <br />\l BFE <br /> <br />>- <br />r? ." v <br /> <br />L.ESS THAN <br />7 FEE T <br /> <br />, <br /> . <br /> , <br /> , <br />, "Q' <br /> <br />8 FEET <br /> <br /> , <br />. <br /> .' <br />, <br /> , <br /> <br />p 'p: <br /> <br /> <br />, ;~~~~ ";J <br /> <br />'. . <br />'.p. . 0 <br /> <br />P', .... <br /> <br />" . <br /> <br />,,; .,', ...,t <br /> <br />Figure 11.1. Maximum water surfat:e e,le*ation above basement floor. <br /> <br />11.4.3 Wall Support Conditions <br /> <br />An important factor in basement design is the wal,1 support condition that exists. Wall sup- <br />port condition refers to the kind of reactions that ~alance the force 'imposed on the wall. The <br />kind of wall support at the top and bottom of the f-vall will determine the location and <br />magnitude of the maximum bending moment that pccurs due to a given loading condition. <br />The maximum bending moment, in turn, governs t~e actual structural design. The three sup- <br />port conditions that might be assumed are shown In Figure 11.1 and given below: <br /> <br />1. The wall is simply supported, that is, no mom"nt at either end. <br /> <br />2. The bottom of the wall is a fixed end while the top is simply supported. <br /> <br />3. The bottom of the wall is a fixed end and the' top is a free end with no support. Such a <br />support condition is called a cantilever. <br /> <br />c- <br />t <br /> <br />I <br />t <br /> <br />-~t <br /> <br />____~_=:J <br />t <br /> <br />~---- --, <br />_~______....J <br />CONDITION 3 <br /> <br />CONDITION I <br /> <br />CONDITION ,;~ <br /> <br />Figure 11.2. Support conditions with reacfio~s, Wall is shown horizontally. <br />