This document outlines three design assumptions for analyzing pile foundations: loads are uniformly distributed across piles based on their centroid; pile caps are rigid so deflection is equal across piles; and a truss theory known as the strut-and-tie method is used where the capacity of a tie is 0.87 times the steel area times the yield strength.
This document outlines three design assumptions for analyzing pile foundations: loads are uniformly distributed across piles based on their centroid; pile caps are rigid so deflection is equal across piles; and a truss theory known as the strut-and-tie method is used where the capacity of a tie is 0.87 times the steel area times the yield strength.
This document outlines three design assumptions for analyzing pile foundations: loads are uniformly distributed across piles based on their centroid; pile caps are rigid so deflection is equal across piles; and a truss theory known as the strut-and-tie method is used where the capacity of a tie is 0.87 times the steel area times the yield strength.