Factored Load in Short Axially Loaded Columns with Helical Ties Formulas

The factored load is multiplied by a specific factor designated by codes of practice to determine the strength of a structural member such as reinforced concrete. And is denoted by P_f. Factored Load is usually measured using the Kilonewton for Force. Note that the value of Factored Load is always positive.

Formulas to find Factored Load in Short Axially Loaded Columns with Helical Ties

fxFactored Axial Load on Member of Spiral ColumnsGo

Short Axially Loaded Columns with Helical Ties formulas that make use of Factored Load

fxCharacteristic Compressive Strength of Concrete given Factored Axial Load in Spiral ColumnsGo

fxArea of Concrete given Factored Axial LoadGo

fxCharacteristic Strength of Compression Reinforcement given Factored Load in Spiral ColumnsGo

fxArea of Longitudinal Reinforcement for Columns given Factored Axial Load in Spiral ColumnsGo

List of variables in Short Axially Loaded Columns with Helical Ties formulas

fx Characteristic Compressive Strength Go

fx Area of Concrete Go

fx Characteristic Strength of Steel Reinforcement Go

fx Area of Steel Reinforcement Go

FAQ

What is the Factored Load?

The factored load is multiplied by a specific factor designated by codes of practice to determine the strength of a structural member such as reinforced concrete. Factored Load is usually measured using the Kilonewton for Force. Note that the value of Factored Load is always positive.

Can the Factored Load be negative?

No, the Factored Load, measured in Force cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Factored Load?

Factored Load is usually measured using the Kilonewton[kN] for Force. Newton[kN], Exanewton[kN], Meganewton[kN] are the few other units in which Factored Load can be measured.

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