Abstract:Continuous steel-concrete composite beams are widely used in urban viaducts and overpass projects due to their advantages such as strong spanning capability, high construction efficiency, and good economic performance. Based on the engineering project of 35.5 m+56.0 m+40.5 m continuous steel-concrete composite beams in the Ningbo Century Avenue Expressway South Extension Project, a full-bridge element model is established using the finite element software MIDAS Civil to study the effects of factors such as deck reinforcement ratio, concrete pouring sequence, and the jacking height at intermediate supports on the deck and steel girders in the negative moment zone of continuous composite beams. The results show that in small and medium-span continuous composite beams, the reinforcement ratio of the bridge deck slab, the concrete pouring sequence, and the jacking height of the mid-support all have a significant impact on the negative bending moment effect at the mid-support. Increasing the reinforcement ratio in the negative moment zone of the bridge deck can effectively control the crack width of the deck, achieving an effect similar to that of support jacking. However, this measure is simpler to construct and incurs lower project costs, demonstrating better applicability in engineering practice.