Tensile Stress in Steel in Design of Beam and Slab Formulas

Tensile Stress in Steel is the external force per unit area of the steel resulting in the stretch of the steel. And is denoted by f_TS. Tensile Stress in Steel is usually measured using the Kilogram-Force per Square Meter for Pressure. Note that the value of Tensile Stress in Steel is always positive.

Formulas to find Tensile Stress in Steel in Design of Beam and Slab

fxStress in Steel with Tension Reinforcement onlyGo

List of variables in Design of Beam and Slab formulas

fx Modular Ratio Go

fx Compressive Stress at Extreme Concrete Surface Go

fx Ratio of Depth Go

FAQ

What is the Tensile Stress in Steel?

Tensile Stress in Steel is the external force per unit area of the steel resulting in the stretch of the steel. Tensile Stress in Steel is usually measured using the Kilogram-Force per Square Meter for Pressure. Note that the value of Tensile Stress in Steel is always positive.

Can the Tensile Stress in Steel be negative?

No, the Tensile Stress in Steel, measured in Pressure cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Tensile Stress in Steel?

Tensile Stress in Steel is usually measured using the Kilogram-Force per Square Meter[kgf/m²] for Pressure. Pascal[kgf/m²], Kilopascal[kgf/m²], Bar[kgf/m²] are the few other units in which Tensile Stress in Steel can be measured.

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