Weld
Weld
Weld
by PROF. NATHANIEL C. TARRANZA Department of Civil Engineering College of Engineering MSU-Iligan Institute of Technology
Property of MSU-Iligan Institute of Technology ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Unauthorized use and/or reproduction may result to civil and/or criminal liabilities.
COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS Axially loaded Compression members: Modes of failure 1. Compression failure due to excessive compressive stress 2. Buckling failure - due to excessive bending in the weak axis. Classification of section for local buckling: 1. Compact Flanges are continuously connected to the web/s and the width-thickness ratios of its compression elements must not exceed the limiting ratio p from Table 502.4.1 2. Non-Compact If the width-thickness ratios of its compression elements exceeds p but does not exceed r from Table 502.4.1 3 . Slender element - If the width-thickness ratios of its compression elements exceeds r from Table 502.4.1 Stiffened elements - supported along two edges parallel to direction of the compression force. Unstiffened elements - supported along only one edge parallel to direction of the compression force.
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Problem : Evaluate whether or not the stiffened and unstiffened elements of the following shapes are slender under uniform compression. Given Fy = 248 MPa. and E = 200,000MPa a. W 920 x 446 web: d = 933 mm. and tw = 24.0 mm. flange: bf = 423mm. and tf = 42.7 mm. web: d = 868 mm. and tw = 21.1 mm. flange: bf = 403 mm. and tf = 35.6mm. web: d = 786mm. and tw = 19.7 mm. flange: bf = 384 mm. and tf = 33.4mm. web: d = 706 mm. and tw = 18.4 mm. flange: bf = 358 mm. and tf = 30.2mm. web: d = 635 mm. and tw = 17.9mm. flange: bf = 329 mm. and tf = 31.0mm.
: b/t = h/tw
r = 1.49 E/Fy
= 42.31
Unstiffened flange element: ( bf )/tf = (423)/47.2 =4.48 < r = 0.56 E/Fy not slender Stiffened web element : h/tw = 838.6 / 24 = 34.94 < r = 1.49 E/Fy not slender b. For W 840 x 359 h = d 2tf = 868 2(35.6) = 796.8 Unstiffened flange element: ( bf )/tf = (403)/35.6= 5.66 < r = 0.56 E/Fy Stiffened web element : h/tw = 796.8 / 21.1 = 37.76 < r = 1.49 E/Fy c. For W 760 x 314 h = d 2tf = 768 2(33.4) = 701.2 Unstiffened flange element: ( bf )/tf = (384)/33.4= 5.75 < r = 0.56 E/Fy Stiffened web element : h/tw = 701.2 / 19.7 = 35.59 < r = 1.49 E/Fy
Effective length of columns: - This is the length over which the column will actually buckle, and is dependent on the restraints provided at the column ends. - It is taken as KL, where L is the unbraced length and K is the effective length factor
Buckled shape
Theoretical K Design K
0.5 0.65
0.7 0.80
1.0 1.2
1.0 1.0
2.0 2.1
2.0 2.0
Fcr = [0.658 Fy/Fe ] Fy 2. when KL/r > 4.71 E/Fy or Fe < 0.44 Fy
Fcr = [0.877 ] Fe
Pn = Fcr Ag
E/QFy
or Fe 0.44 QFy
2. when
E/QFy
Fcr = [0.877 ] Fe where Fe = elastic critical buckling stress = 2 E / (KL/r )2 Q = 1.0 for members with compact and non-compact sections = Qa Qs for members with slender elements.
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2. For flanges, angles, and plates projecting from built-up columns or other compression members a) when b/t 0.64 Ekc /Fy Qs =1.0 a) when 0.64 Ekc /Fy < b/t 1.17 Qs =1.415 0.65 (b/t) c) when b/t > 1.17 Ekc /Fy Ekc /Fy
Fy /Ekc
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4. For stem of tees a) when d/t 0.75 E/Fy Qs =1.0 b) when 0.75 E/Fy < d/t 1.03 E/Fy Qs =1.908 1.22(d/t) c) when d/t > 1.03 E/Fy Fy /E
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Values of Qa (Reduction factor for slender stiffened element): Qa = Aeff / A where A = total cross-sectional area of member Aeff = summation of the effective area of the cross section based on the reduced (effective) width, be 1. For uniformly compressed slender elements with b/t 1.49 E/f except flanges of square and rectangular sections of uniform thickness be = 1.92t E/f [ 1 *0.34/(b/t)+ E/f + b
where f = Fcr with Q = 1.0 2. For flanges of square and rectangular slender element sections of uniform thickness and b/t 1.40 E/f be = 1.92t E/f [ 1 *0.38/(b/t)+ E/f + b
where f = Pn / Aeff
( f could be taken as Fy )
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Problem: Given Fy = 248 Mpa and E = 200,000 Mpa, determine the nominal compressive strength of W 920 x 446 which has an unbraced length of 4m in both x and y axis, and is fixed at both ends. If the dead load is 6000 kN, how much live load can be safely carried by the compression member using LRFD, with 1.2 and 1.6 overload factors for dead load and live load, respectively.
Solution: For W 920 x 446 : d = 933 mm. and tw = 24.0 mm. bf = 423mm. and tf = 42.7 mm. A = 57,000 mm2
r x = 385 mm r y = 97.3 mm
For the unstiffened flange element, r = 0.56 E/Fy = 15.9 ( bf )/tf = (423)/47.2 =4.48 < r (= 15.9) not slender Qs = 1.0
For the stiffened web element , r = 1.49 E/Fy = 42.31 h = d 2tf = 933 2(47.2) = 838.6 h/tw = 838.6 / 24 = 34.94 < r (= 42.31) not slender therefore, the member is without slender elements.
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effective length factor K = 0.65 for both ends fixed controlling KL/r = 0.65(4,000)/ 97.3 = 26.72 4.71 E/Fy = 133.75
For members without slender elements: when KL/r 4.71 E/Fy Fcr = [0.658 Fy/Fe ] Fy Fe = 2 E / (KL/r )2 = 2 (200,000)/(26.72)2 = 2,764.5 Mpa. Fcr = [0.658 248/2764 .5] 248
Problem: a) By ASD, determine whether the built-up I-section with unbraced length L = 3.5m in both x and y axes of the section, can safely carry a total load of 3000 kN. Use Fy = 290MPa. E = 200,000 Mpa. Column is hinged on both ends. Figure: 300mm Solution: Computing for sectional properties:
20mm
Aflange = 300(20) = 6000 mm2 Aweb = 700(15) = 10500 mm2 A = 2Aflange + Aweb = 2(6000)+10500 = 22,500mm2
x
700mm
15mm
740mm
300mm 300mm
Ix = 2[(300)(20)3 /12 + (300)(20)(360)2 ] + 15(700)3 / 12 = 584,670,000mm4 Iy = 2(20)(300)3/12 + (700)(15)3 /12 = 90,196,875 mm4 rmin = ry = Iy/A = 90,196,875 /22500 = 63.31 mm.
20mm
b) If the dead load is 1500 kN, how much live load can the section carry using LRFD with 1.2 and 1.6 overload factors for dead load and live load.
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Check for slenderness of elements: (note: section is built-up) Unstiffened flange : bf /2tf = 300/(2x20) = 7.5 kc = 4/ h/tw = 4/ 700/15 = 0.586 0.64 kc E/Fy = 12.86 bf /2tf < 0.64 kc E/Fy therefore, not slender thus Qs = 1.0 Stiffened web: b/t = h /tw = 700/15 = 46.67 1.49 E/Fy = 39.12 h/ tw > 1.49 E/Fy therefore, slender be = 1.92t E/f [ 1 *0.34/(b/t)+ where f = Fcr with Q = 1.O KL/r = 1.0 (3.5x1000)/63.31 = 52.28 KL/r < 4.71 E/Fy E/f + b
and 4.71
E/Fy = 123.69
Fe = 2 E / (KL/r )2 = 722.20 Mpa. Fcr = [0.658 Fy/Fe ] Fy = 245.09 Mpa. be = 1.92(15) 200,000/245.09 [ 1 [0.34/46.67] 200,000/245.09] = 651.55mm
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a) By ASD Allowable compressive strength = Pn / where = 1.67 = 5366.634 kN./1.67 = 3,213.55 kN Therefore, the section can safely carry the total load of 3000 kN.
b) By LRFD Design compressive strength = Pn where = 0.90 = 0.90(5366.634) = 4829.971 kN Load combination: 1.2D + 1.6L = 4829.971 1.2(1500) + 1.6L = 4829.971 L = 1893.73 kN. (Make a conclusion. Which method is more conservative? ASD or LRFD?)
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Effective length of columns: - This is the length over which the column will actually buckle, and is dependent on the restraints provided at the column ends. - It is taken as KL, where L is the unbraced length and K is the effective length factor thus: Fe = 2E/ [( KL/r)2] Effective length factor K:
Buckled shape
Theoretical K Design K
0.5 0.65
0.7 0.80
1.0 1.2
1.0 1.0
2.0 2.1
2.0 2.0
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Pe = 2EI/ L2
About the x and y axes, the slenderness ratios are: SRx = ( K xL x / r x) SRy = ( K yLy / r y)
The higher of the two values of SR will determine about which axis will the column buckle. The critical slenderness ratio , Cc is obtained by limiting the Euler critical stress to 0.5Fy. Thus: Fe = 2E/ [( KL/r)2] 0.50Fy = 2E/ Cc 2 Cc = 22E/ Fy If the actual SR is greater than Cc , the column is called a long column and will fail by buckling. If the actual SR is lesser than Cc , the column is called an intermediate column and will fail by pure compression.
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Local Buckling: - Buckling of some elements of the compression member - Dependent on width-thickness ratio (b/t) of the element Definition: a) stiffened elements supported along two parallel edges
b b t b
t b
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To prevent local buckling: b/t H/ Fy or D/t 22,750/ Fy for tubular sections with outside diameter D and wall thickness t.
Unstiffened elements stem of tees --------------------------------------------------------------- 333 double angles in contact ----------------------------------------------- 250 compression flange of beams ----------------------------------------- 250 angles or plates projecting from girders ---------------------------- 250 kc columns or other compression memebers and compression flange of plate girders stiffeners on plate girders --------------------------------------------- 250 flanges of tees and I-beams (use bf/2t) ---------------------------- 250 single angle strut or separated double angle strut ------------- 200 stiffened elements square and rectangular box sections------------------------------- 625 cover plates with multiple access holes--------------------------- 832 other uniformly compresses members---------------------------- 664
kc = 4.05/(h/t)0.46 , if h/t > 70, otherwise kc = 1.0
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Reduction factor Qs on the allowable compressive stress of unstiffened compression elements: For single angles: when 200/ Fy b/t 407/
Fy
For angles or plates projecting from columns or other compression members, and for projecting elements of compression flanges of beams and girders:
when 249/ Fy / kc b/t 512/ Fy / kc
For stem of tees: when 333/ Fy b/t 462/ Qs = 1.908 0.00272(b/t) Fy when b/t > 462/ Fy
Fy
Qs = 135,900/[Fy (b/t)2]
Effective width be of stiffened compression elements when b/t H/ Fy For flanges of square and rectangular sections of uniform thickness:
be = [664t/
f ] {1 - 132.1/ *(b/t)
f + }
where: b = actual width of the stiffened compression element t = element thickness f = computed compressive stress
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Allowable Compressive stress: (2001 NSCP) For intermediate columns with KL/r Cc : Fa = Q [ 1 (KL/r)2 / (2 Cc2 )] [Fy / FS] where
Problem: A steel column with E = 200,000 Mpa, Fy = 250 MPA, and an unbraced length L of 3.0m in both x and y directions is to carry an axial load of 1800kN. If the column is to be hinged on both ends, determine whether or not the following sections are safe to use as the column. Assume Q = 1 Section A : Area = 13,800 mm2 ; Ix = 293.63 x 10 6 mm4 ; Iy = 67.59 x 10 6 mm4 Section B : Area = 11,550 mm2 ; Ix = 177.04 x 10 6 mm4 ; Iy = 39.14 x 10 6 mm4 Solution: Cc = 22 E / (QFy) = 22 (200,000 / 250 = 125.66 K = 1.0 when both ends are hinged For section A: rmin = IY / A = 67.59 x 10 6 /13,800 Fa = Q[ 1 (KL/r)2 / (2 Cc2 )] [Fy / FS] = 69.98 mm = [ 1 42.87 2/(2x 125.662 )][250/1.79] KL/r = 1.0(3.0 x1000)/69.98 = 42.87 = 131.54 MPa Since KL/r < Cc PA = FA A = (131.54)(13800) FS = 5/3 + 3/8 (KL/r) / Cc - 1/8 (KL/r) 3/ Cc3 = 1,815.252kN > 1800kN = 5/3 + 3/8(42.87/125.66) 1/8 (42.873 / 125.663 ) Safe!! = 1.79
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For section B: rmin = IY / A = 39.14x 10 6 /11,550 = 58.21 mm KL/r = 1.0(3.0 x1000)/58.21= 51.54
Since KL/r < Cc FS = 5/3 + 3/8 (KL/r) / Cc - 1/8 (KL/r) 3/ Cc3 = 5/3 + 3/8(51.54/125.66) 1/8 (51.543 / 125.663 ) = 1.81
Fa = Q [ 1 (KL/r)2 / (2 Cc2 )] [Fy / FS] = [ 1 51.54 2/(2x 125.662 )][250/1.81] = 126.5 Mpa PA = FA A = (126.50)(11550) = 1,461kN < 1800kN NOT safe!!
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Problem: A double angle compression truss member below is braced in the plane of the truss every 2.13m, but only at the end of the transverse section. Using A50 steel with Fy = 345 Mpa, determine the safe axial load that the truss member can carry. Figure:
200mm 200mm
100mm
Properties of 2L 200x100x12, with short legs back to back Area A = 6,942 mm2 rx = 26.82 mm ry = 99.39 mm
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The 200mm leg of the angle is unstiffened. The width thickness ratio is b/t = 200/12 = 16.67 From Table 4.2, H = 200 for separated double angle strut. H / Fy = 200 / 345 = 10.77
Fy = 10.77
when 200/
Fy b/t 407/
Qs = 1.340 0.001702(b/t) Fy = 0.813 Since all the elements of the section are unstiffened, Q a = 1.0 and Q = Qs = 0.813
Cc = 22 E / (QFy ) = 22 (200000)/ (0.813x345 ) = 118.64
Critical SR is by using rmin = r x = 26.82 KL/r = 1.0(2.13 x 1000)/26.82 K = 1.0 for truss members = 79.42 < Cc
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Since KL/r < Cc : FS = 5/3 + 3/8 (KL/r) / Cc - 1/8 (KL/r) 3/ Cc3 = 5/3 + 3/8(79.42/118.64) - 1/8 (79.423 /118.643 ) = 1.67 + 0.25 0.037 = 1.88
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Problem: Determine whether the built-up I-section with effective KL = 3.5m in both x and y axes of the section, can safely carry a load of 3000 kN. Use Fy = 290MPa. E = 200,000 Mpa. Figure: 300mm Solution: Computing for sectional properties:
20mm
Aflange = 300(20) = 6000 mm2 Aweb = 700(15) = 10500 mm2 A = 2Aflange + Aweb = 2(6000)+10500 = 22,500mm2
x
700mm
15mm
740mm
300mm 300mm
Ix = 2[(300)(20)3 /12 + (300)(20)(360)2 ] + 15(700)3 / 12 = 584,670,000mm4 Iy = 2(20)(300)3/12 + (700)(15)3 /12 = 90,196,875 mm4 rmin = ry = Iy/A = 90,196,875 /22500 = 63.31 mm.
20mm
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Check for local buckling; Unstiffened element (flange): b /t = 300/(2x20) = 7.5 H = 250 for flanges of tees and I-beams (Table 4.2) H / Fy = 250 / 290 = 14.68 b /t < H / Fy , thus flange is fully effective and Qs = 1.0
Stiffened element (web): b /t = 700/15 = 46.67 H = 664 for other uniformly compressed members (Table 4.2) H / Fy = 664 / 290 = 38.99 b /t > H / Fy , thus the total web height is not effective. Accordingly, the effective width be is: be = [664t/ f ] [ 1- 116.3/*(b/t) f + b for other uniformly compressed elements.
f = computed compressive stress = P/A = 3,000,000 N/ 22,500 mm2 = 133.33 Mpa. be = [664(15)/ 133.33 ] [ 1- 116.3/[(700/15) 133.33] = 862.57(0.784) = 676.25 < b ; use be = 675.25 Qa = A e / A a Ae = 2(300x20) + 675.25(15) = 22,128.75 mm2 = 22,128.75/ 22.500 = 0.983
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Q = Qs Qa = (1.0)(0.983) = 0.983
Cc = 22 E / (QFy ) = 22 (200,000)/( 0.983x290) = 117.65 KL/r = (3.5 x 1000)/63.31 = 52.284
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column
base plate
pedestal
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where: fc = compressive strength of concrete A1 = area of base plate bearing on support. A2 = maximum area of the supporting surface geometrically similar and concentric with the loaded area A1 fp
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0.95d
0.8bf
P
x
a
x
fp a
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Problem: Design the base plate for the W16x10 column used to support 3000kN axial load. The base plate rests on full area of concrete support with fc = 21 MPa. Use A50 steel with Fy = 345 Mpa. Make n and m approximately equal. Figure: B Solution: (Using ASD) On full area of concrete support 265mm P = 0.85fc A1 / = 2.5 (ASD) m = 0.34 fc A1 Required area A1 of base plate: A1= P/ 0.34 fc = 3000000/(0.34x21) = 420,168mm2 BN = 420,168 N 431mm 0.95d But 2n = (B 0.8bf) and 2m= (N 0.95d) Let z = n = m B = 2z + 0.8bf N = 2z + 0.95d 0.8bf n B = 2z +212 N = 2z + 409.45 BN = (2z +212)(2z + 409.45) = 420,168mm2 z2 + 310.72z 83,341 = 0 z= [- 310.72 + 310.72 2 - 4(-83,341) ]/2(1) W16x10: bf = 265 mm = 172.5mm d = 431 mm B = 2(172.5) + 212 = 557 mm, say 560mm. N= 2(172.5) + 409.45 = 754mm, say 755mm.
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fp = P/BN = (3000)(1000)/ [(560)(755)] = 7.10 Mpa t = 3 f p x 2 / Fb where Fb = 0.75 Fy = 0.75(345) = 258.75 Mpa.
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Problem: Determine the safe axial load P that can be applied on the base plate which is 400mm x 540mm x 38mm. The steel is A36 with Fy = 248 MPa, and the concrete support is 600mm x 600mm with fc = 27 Mpa. The column is W 14x 82. Figure: 400mm Solution:
0.8bf = 206.4mm
t = 3 f p x 2 / Fb thus, fp = (1/3)t2 Fb / x2 m = (540 345.8)/2 = 97.1 > n n = (400 206.4)/2 = 96.8 use x = 97.1 Fb = 0.75 Fy = 0.75(248) = 186 Mpa. fp = (1/3)(382)(186) / (97.1)2 = 9.5 Mpa. fp = P/Aplate fp = P/(400x540) = 9.5 Mpa. P = 2,052,000N = 2,052 kN.
600mm
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Safe P based on bearing of concrete support: Fp = 0.35 fc A2 / A1 0.70 fc on less than full area of the concrete support. where: fc = compressive strength of concrete A1 = area of base plate bearing on support. A2 = maximum area of the supporting surface geometrically similar and concentric with the loaded area A1 A1 = (400)(540) = 216,000 mm2
540mm
600mm
400/540 = x /600 x = 444.44 mm A2 = (444)(600) = 266,664mm2 Fp = 0.35 fc A2 / A1 0.70 fc (=18.9MPa) = 0.35(27) 266,664/216,000 = 10.5 Mpa < 18.9 Fp = P/Aplate 400mm 10.5 = P/ (400)(540) x P = 2,268,000 N = 2,268 kN. Thus, the safe vaue of P is 2,052 kN, based on bending of plate.
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