360R-06 Design of Slabs-on-Ground


DESIGN OF SLABS-ON-GROUND 360R-53



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Design of Slabs-on-Ground

DESIGN OF SLABS-ON-GROUND 360R-53
Therefore, it may be better to anchor walls to a separate slab
under the finished floor slab with at least 6 in. (150 mm) of
base material between the two slabs to minimize joints in the
finished floor slab. This is not often done, but is recommended
where reduction of cracks and joints is important.
Besides isolating the slab-on-ground from walls, columns,
and column footings, the slab should be isolated from guard
posts (bollards) that penetrate the floor and are anchored into
the ground below. The slab should be isolated from any other
slab shrinkage restraints, such as drains. A compressible
material should be specified full slab depth around all
restraints to allow the slab to shrink and move relative to the
fixed items. Electrical conduit and storm drain lines should
be buried in the subgrade so that they do not either reduce the
slab thickness or restrain drying shrinkage.
Restraint parallel to joints due to
conventional round
dowels can be eliminated by the use of square, diamond-
plate, or rectangular-plate dowel systems with formed voids
or compressible isolation material on the bar/plate sides to
allow transverse and longitudinal movement while transferring
vertical load. Refer to 
Chapter 5 
for more information.
13.8—Base and vapor retarders/barriers
A permeable base, with a smooth, low-friction surface
helps reduce shrinkage cracking because it allows the slab to
shrink with minimal restraint. A relatively dry base also
allows some of the water from the bottom of the slab to leave
by acting as a blotter before the concrete sets. A vapor
retarder/barrier should be used where required to control
moisture transmission through the floor system. If used, a
vapor retarder/barrier in direct contact with the slab may
increase slab curling. A vapor retarder/barrier aggregate,
blotter system design, or both, should be evaluated as set
forth in 
Chapter 3
. One option more fully discussed in
Chapter 3
 is for the retarder/barrier to be covered with at least
4 in. (100 mm) of reasonably dry, trimmable compactible
granular material to provide a permeable, absorptive base
directly under the slab.
Using 4 in. (150 mm) or more of this material over the
retarder/barrier, however, will improve constructibility and
minimize damage. Nicholson (1981) showed that serious
shrinkage cracking and curling can occur when concrete
slabs are cast on an impervious base. If the base is kept moist
by groundwater or if the slab is placed on a wet base, then
this will increase the moisture gradient in the slab and will
increase curl. If the aggregate material over the vapor
retarder/barrier is not dry enough at concrete placement,
however, it will not act as a blotter and can aggravate curling
and moisture problems. Thus, in spite of the inherent problems
with placing the concrete directly on the vapor retarder/
barrier, it is better to do so if there is a chance that the aggregate
blotter will not be relatively dry; refer to the discussion in
Chapter 3
. If crushed stone is used as a base material, the
upper surface of the crushed stone should be choked off with
fine aggregate material to provide a smooth surface that will
allow the slab-on-ground to shrink with minimum restraint.
If polyethylene is required only to serve as a slip sheet to
reduce friction between slab and base, and the base is to
remain dry, then the polyethylene can be installed without a
stone cover. Holes should be drilled in the sheet (while the
sheet is still folded or on a roll) at approximately 12 in.
(300 mm) centers to allow water to leave the bottom of the
slab before the concrete sets.
Figure 13.3 
shows the variation in values for base friction.
In post-tensioned slabs over two sheets of polyethylene, the
friction factor may be taken as 0.3. For long (over 100 ft
[30 m]) post-tensioned slabs, 0.5 might be used to account
for variations in base elevation over longer distances.

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