Use of prestressed concrete in floor slab production
-
Fig. 1 SCD floor unit.
-
Fig. 2 Strands.
-
Fig. 3 Slipformer.
-
Fig. 4 Concrete aspirator.
-
Fig. 5 Saw.
-
Fig. 6 VSD.
-
Fig. 7 VMD.
-
Fig. 8 EPD.
-
Fig. 9 SCD.
-
Fig. 10 VSD in the storage yard at Echo-Elbe.
-
Fig. 11 Climate floor.
-
Fig. 12 EPD 50.
-
Fig. 13 Industrial building.
-
Figs. 14 and 15 Residential building.
-
-
Dipl. Ing. (FH)
Thomas Münzberg
Bauingenieurwesen, 40 Jahre, Studium Bauingenieurwesen FH Erfurt,...
Reinforced-concrete floor slabs are regarded in Germany as the classic variety of floor constructions for new structures. All reinforced-concrete floor constructions have one thing in common: whether partly precast or in-situ concrete, at least 80% of the floors must be cast in place. In addition, complex support systems are required during the construction phase on site. Precast prestressed floor slabs from Echo-Elbe need no supports – all the way from installation on site until the building is taken into service.
Precast prestressed floors slabs from Echo-Elbe consist of a lower and upper concrete layer connected to each other via the webs.
The prestressed strands and/or wires in sizes 5.7, 9.3 mm and 12.5 mm, are located in the lower webs. The structural design of the precast prestressed floors is completed in the in-plant engineering office in accordance with their spans and loads in cross-section, strand arrangement and floor thicknesses. Compared to conventional reinforced-concrete floors, precast prestressed floors are characterized by approx. 30% savings in weight, permitting materials savings in...
You can find out more in the Issue




