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Beam Columns À Frames: CE579 - Structural Stability and Design Amit H. Varma Ph. No. (765) 496 3419

Beam Columns à Frames The document discusses the buckling behavior of beam columns and frames. It provides the differential equations that govern the buckling behavior of beam columns and frames. It also defines the stability coefficients that relate the moments and rotations of beam columns. Frames are analyzed as an assembly of beam columns connected at their ends. The equations for internal forces and moments in terms of applied loads and displacements are developed for beam columns and frames.

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Qazi Abdul Moeed
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
82 views

Beam Columns À Frames: CE579 - Structural Stability and Design Amit H. Varma Ph. No. (765) 496 3419

Beam Columns à Frames The document discusses the buckling behavior of beam columns and frames. It provides the differential equations that govern the buckling behavior of beam columns and frames. It also defines the stability coefficients that relate the moments and rotations of beam columns. Frames are analyzed as an assembly of beam columns connected at their ends. The equations for internal forces and moments in terms of applied loads and displacements are developed for beam columns and frames.

Uploaded by

Qazi Abdul Moeed
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Beam Columns à Frames

CE579 - Structural Stability and Design


Amit H. Varma
Ph. No. (765) 496 3419
Email: ahvarma@purdue.edu
Frame Buckling

n Focus on in-plane buckling and behavior of frames


n Frames are braced in the out-of-plane direction at the story
level by floor systems / grids.
n For out-of-plane behavior, we can just consider the out-of-
plane buckling of the columns, and out-of-plane lateral-
torsional buckling of beam-columns if needed.
n Let’s go back to the in-plane differential equation of beam-
columns
Beam-Column
n 𝐸𝐼! 𝑣 "# + 𝑃𝑣 $$ = 0

n ∴ 𝑣 "# + 𝐹#% 𝑣 $$ = 0

!! #$%&' (" ) -
n ∴𝑣= " '*+ (" )
sin 𝐹, 𝑧 + cos 𝐹, 𝑧 )
1−𝜅 −1

&! ( (. &! )*+ ," . .


n ∴𝑣= sin 𝐹# 𝑧 − − − cos 𝐹# 𝑧 − + 1
' )*+ ," - - ' /0+ ," - -

Change of variables:

n Let, MA = Mo & MB = -k Mo & Fv =k 𝑃⁄𝐸𝐼!

(bottom) (top) Fv L=kL=p 𝑃⁄𝑃!


Beam Column
1&# )*+ 4. . && )*+ 4. .
n ∴𝑣= − − − cos 𝑘𝑧 − +1
23$ 4 % )*+ 4- - 23$ 4 % /0+ 4- -

Take one derivative:


1&# 56) 4. 7 && 56) 4. 7
n ∴ 𝑣$ = − − + sin 𝑘𝑧 −
23$ 4 )*+ 4- 4- 23$ 4 /0+ 4- 4-

We realize that:
n 𝜃8 = 𝑣 $ @ 𝑧 = 0 𝜃9 = 𝑣 $ @ 𝑧 = 𝐿
1&# 7 7 && 7 7
n ∴ 𝜃8 = − − −
23$ 4 )*+ 4- 4- 23$ 4 /0+ 4- 4-
Beam Column
&# - )*+ 4- 14- && - )*+ 4- 14- 56) 4-
n ∴ 𝜃8 = +
23$ 4: % )*+ 4- 23$ 4: % )*+ 4-

Similarly,
&# - )*+ 4- 14- 56) 4- && - )*+ 4- 14-
n 𝜃9 = +
23$ 4: % )*+ 4- 23$ 4: % )*+ 4-

𝜃8 𝑓77 𝑓7% 𝑀8
n ∴ =
𝜃9 𝑓%7 𝑓%% 𝑀9
Where,
- )*+ 4- 14- 56) 4-
n 𝑓77 = 𝑓%% =
23$ 4- % )*+ 4-

- )*+ 4- 14-
n 𝑓7% = 𝑓%7 =
23$ 4- % )*+ 4-
Beam Column
17
𝑀8 𝑓77 𝑓7% 𝜃8
n ∴ =
𝑀9 𝑓%7 𝑓%% 𝜃9

𝑀8 𝑐77 𝑐7% 𝜃8
n ∴ = 𝑐 𝑐%% 𝜃9
𝑀9 %7

Where,

23$ 4- )*+ 4- 1 4- % 56) 4-


n 𝑐77 = 𝑐%% =
- %1% 56) 4- 14- )*+ 4-

23$ 4- % 14- )*+ 4-


n 𝑐7% = 𝑐%7 =
- %1% 56) 4- 14- )*+ 4-

23$ 23$
n ∴ 𝑀8 = 𝑠"" 𝜃8 + 𝑠"; 𝜃9 & 𝑀9 = 𝑠"; 𝜃8 + 𝑠;; 𝜃9
- -
Beam Column
4- )*+ 4- 1 4- % 56) 4- <'' - <%% -
n 𝑠"" = 𝑠;; = = =
%1% 56) 4- 14- )*+ 4- 23$ 23$

4- % 14- )*+ 4- <'% - <%' -


n 𝑠"; = 𝑠;" = = =
%1% 56) 4- 14- )*+ 4- 23$ 23$

Variation of Stability Coefficients


with Compression Axial Load Level
4.50

4.00

3.50
Stability Coefficients

3.00

2.50

2.00

1.50 sii sij


1.00

0.50

0.00
0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50
Axial Load, kL
Beam-Columns

n Where the deformation includes sway…


L
A y B
qA
D
qA-y qB-y
qB
y

n Chord rotation = y = D / L

n At end A, rotation w.r.t. chord = qA – y

n At end B, rotation w.r.t. chord = qB – y


Beam Columns
"#!
n ∴ 𝑀! = 𝑠%% (𝜃! −𝜓) + 𝑠%& (𝜃' −𝜓)
$

"#!
n & 𝑀' = 𝑠%& (𝜃! −𝜓) + 𝑠%% (𝜃' −𝜓)
$

"#!
n ∴ 𝑀! = 𝑠%% (𝜃! ) + 𝑠%& (𝜃' ) − (𝑠%% + 𝑠%& )(𝜓)
$

"#!
n & 𝑀' = 𝑠%& (𝜃! ) + 𝑠%% (𝜃' ) − (𝑠%% + 𝑠%& )(𝜓)
$
Beam Columns

P y
MAB qA
qB-y D
qA-y qB
y
P
MBA

𝐴𝐸/𝐿 0 0 0 e
P 𝐸𝐼$ 𝐸𝐼$ 𝐸𝐼$ θ"
M"# = 𝑠 𝑠 − 𝑠%% + 𝑠%&
0 𝐿 %% 𝐿 %& 𝐿 θ#
M#" 0 𝐸𝐼$ 𝐸𝐼$ 𝐸𝐼$
𝑠 𝑠 − 𝑠%% + 𝑠%& ψ
𝐿 %& 𝐿 %% 𝐿

F = K 0 D
Frames
r2,d2 r5,d5
r3,d3 r6,d6
r4,d4
r1,d1

M"# + M#" + PΔ

L
P
MAB
D M"# + M#" + PΔ
L
P
MBA

r1 = P
r4 = -P
M"# + M#" + PΔ
r' = − M"# + M#" + PΔ
L r) =
L
r( = M"#
r( = M#"
Frames

n r = T ! F

r! 1 0 0
r" − Δ⁄L −1/L −1/L P
r# 0 1 0 M&'
=
r$ −1 0 0 M'&
r% Δ⁄L 1/L 1/L
0 0 1
Frames
r2,d2 r5,d5
r3,d3 r6,d6
r4,d4
r1,d1

n e = -(d4-d1) d!
e 1 0 0 −1 0 0 d"
n qA =d3+(d5-d2)/L θ& 0 −1/L 1 0 1/L 0 d#
θ' =
n qB =d6+(d5-d2)/L 0 −1/L 0 0 1/L 1 d$
ψ 0 −1/L 0 0 1/L 0 d%
n y =D/L = (d5-d2)/L d(

D = T " d
Frames
𝐴𝐸/𝐿 0 0 0
e
P 𝐸𝐼) 𝐸𝐼) 𝐸𝐼) θ&
𝑠 𝑠 − 𝑠** + 𝑠*+
F = K 8 D M&' = 0 𝐿 ** 𝐿 *+ 𝐿 θ'
M'& 0 𝐸𝐼) 𝐸𝐼) 𝐸𝐼)
𝑠 𝑠 − 𝑠** + 𝑠*+ ψ
𝐿 *+ 𝐿 ** 𝐿
d!
e 1 0 0 −1 0 0 d"
θ& 0 −1/L 1 0 1/L 0 d#
D = T 6 d θ' =
−1/L 1/L d$
0 0 0 1
ψ 0 −1/L 0 0 1/L 0 d%
d(

r! 1 0 0
r" − Δ⁄L −1/L −1/L P
r = T F r# 0 1 0 M&'
7 =
r$ −1 0 0 M'&
r% Δ⁄L 1/L 1/L
,!
0 0 1
Frames

r = T 7 K 8 T 6 d

𝐾 = T 7 K 8 T 6

𝐴/𝐼 0 0 −𝐴/𝐼 0 0
0 2(𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿$ − 𝑘 $ − (𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿 0 − 2(𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿$ + 𝑘 $ − (𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿
𝐸𝐼! 0 − (𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿 𝑠"" 0 (𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿 𝑠"#
𝐾 =
𝐿 −𝐴/𝐼 0 0 𝐴/𝐼 0 0
0 − 2(𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿$ + 𝑘 $ (𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿 0 2(𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿$ − 𝑘 $ (𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿
0 − (𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿 𝑠"# 0 (𝑠"" + 𝑠"# )⁄𝐿 𝑠""

Where,

𝑘𝐿 sin 𝑘𝐿 − 𝑘𝐿 " cos 𝑘𝐿 𝑘𝐿 " − 𝑘𝐿 sin 𝑘𝐿


𝑠** = 𝑠*+ =
2 − 2 cos 𝑘𝐿 − 𝑘𝐿 sin 𝑘𝐿 2 − 2 cos 𝑘𝐿 − 𝑘𝐿 sin 𝑘𝐿
Frames

n Simplified 1st order linear approximation. Using Taylor series


expansions of the sin and cos functions, but retaining only 2
terms of the series…

A/I 0 0 −A/I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 12/L# −6/L 0 −12/L# −6/L 0 6/5 −L/10 0 −6/5 −L/10
#
EI" 0 −6/L 4 0 6/L 2 ± P 0 −L/10 2L /15 0 L/10 −L# /30
K =
L −A/I 0 0 A/I 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 −12/L# 6/L 0 12/L# 6/L 0 −6/5 L/10 0 6/5 L/10
0 −6/L 2 0 6/L 4 0 −L/10 −L# /30 0 L/10 2L# /15

K = K @ + K A
The geometric stiffness matrix accounts for
the effects of axial force on flexural stiffness of
the member
You can also use it for nonlinear elastic
force-deformation analysis of frames
Frame Stability

n EXAMPLE – Determine the value of P = Pcr for critical buckling


of the frame
W16x31
P A = 15.9 in2 P
I = 375 in4
B C

14 ft
W14x53 W14x53
=
A = 15.6 in2 A = 15.6 in2
168 in.
I = 541 in4 I = 541 in4

A D

30 ft = 360 in.
Frame Stability

n Solve an eigenvalue problem to determine P = Pcr that makes


[K]g so large that it offsets [K]o and makes the structure matrix
singular.
n Start off by normalizing the load acting on the structure. The
eigenvalue will give us the factor to be applied to the loading to
cause buckling. Its like a multiplier for the normalized loads
n All the units must be consistent for length, force, stress, etc.
n The smallest eigenvalue governs, and the corresponding
eigenmode is the buckling shape
Frame Stability
FRAME D.O.F
Member D.O.F
5
6
4

2 Global D.O.F

3 1

Global D.O.F
Frame Stability
n ID Array 6
3
2 7
4 5
B 2 C
Local Element
d.o.f 1 2 3
1 0 2 5
2 0 3 6
3
1
3 1 4 7
4 2 5 0
5 3 6 0 1
A D 8
6 4 7 8
Frame Stability

n Develop a computer program if needed


n (1) Assemble the structure stiffness matrix [K]o using id array
and element stiffness matrix
n (2) Asse le geometric stiffness matrix [K]g using id array and
element geometric stiffness matrix
n (3) Solve eigenvalue problem
n (4) Note eigenvalues and eigenmodes
Mastan 2

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