AISC PARTE 2 by William Gamboa

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W 8x 48 W1 0x4 5

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M12x1 0 .8

M10 x8

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M10 x8

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W24x250

0x2 61

0x2

x183

W27x217

x235

W40

x19

x211

W40

W36

W40x174

W40x167

W 24 x2 79

7x2

3x2

W x2

0x1

29 W4 0x1 74

W18x258

W33x

W40x149

241

17 W 07

3x2

W24x192 W18x234

W21x201

W18x211

W21x182

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0x2

7 W 24 x3 35

W3 0x 26 1 W2 7x 25 8

W 24 x2 79

W 50 235 x x2 24 W27

W1 8x 28 3

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W x2

W21x182

W2 1x 20 1

W18x192

W2 4x1

x149

W18x158

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W18x175

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4x2

W 18 x2 58

W 18 x2 34

W2 4x 19 2

W 18 x2 11

W 21 x2 01

W 21 x1 82

W 18 x1 92

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W 18 x1 75

W 18 x1 58

W30x90

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18 W 18 x1 92

W 18 x1 75

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W30 x90 W 27 x9 4

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W1 2x 96

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M12x10 .8

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PLATE GIRDER DESIGN

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PLATE GIRDER DESIGN General Notes

The distinction between a beam and a plate girder, according to Chapter G of the LRFD Specification, must be made before the design can be undertaken. A beam can be a rolled or welded shape, but its web width-thickness ratio h / tw must be less than or equal to 970 / √ Fyf. For doubly symmetric plate girders h / tw is greater than 970 / √ Fyf. The limit states that must be considered in plate girder design include: flexural strength, bearing under concentrated loads, shear strength, and flexure-shear interaction (for tension field action only). From these checks, the adequacy of the design and the need for stiffeners can be determined. This section contains design examples to explain these items from the LRFD Specification. A flowchart covering plate girder design has been published (Zahn, 1987). Flexural and Shear Strength

General

In the design of welded girders, the flexural strength of the trial section must be determined to ensure that an adequate section modulus is provided. Although there are preliminary steps, flexural strength, using elastic design, is determined from LRFD Specification Section F1 if the section is compact. For sections with more slender webs, either LRFD Specification Appendix F1 or Appendix G2 is used, depending on the section’s classification as a beam or plate girder. A shear strength calculation is required to ascertain if there is a need for intermediate stiffeners. The applicable formulas are found in LRFD Specification Section F2, or Appendix G3 if tension field action is implemented. Note, however, that Appendix G cannot be used if h / tw exceeds the limits given in Appendix G1. Table of Dimensions and Properties of Built-up Wide Flange sections

This table serves as a guide for selecting welded built-up I sections of economical proportions. It provides dimensions and properties for a wide range of sections with nominal depths from 45 to 92 inches. No preference is intended for the tabulated flange plate dimensions, as compared to other flange plates having the same area. Substitution of wider but thinner flange plates, without a change in flange area, will result in a slight reduction in section modulus. In analyzing overall economy, weight savings must be balanced against higher fabrication costs incurred in splicing the flanges. In some cases, it may prove economical to reduce the size of flange plates at one or more points near the girder ends, where the bending moment is substantially less. Economy through reduction of flange plate sizes is most likely to be realized with long girders, where flanges must be spliced in any case. Only one thickness of web plate is given for each depth of girder. When the design is dominated by shear in the web, rather than flexural strength, overall economy may dictate selection of a thicker web plate. The resultant increase in elastic section modulus can be obtained by multiplying the value S′, given in the table, by the number of sixteenths of an inch increase in web thickness, and adding the value obtained to the section modulus value S for the girder profile shown in the table. The increase in plastic section modulus Z can be calculated in the same way with Z′. Overall economy may often be obtained by using a web plate of such thickness that intermediate stiffeners are not required. This is not always the case, however. The girder AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

section listed in the table will provide a “balanced” design with respect to bending moment and web shear without excessive use of intermediate stiffeners. The maximum design end shear strength without transverse stiffeners is given in the table column labeled φvVn. These values come from the equation, φvVn = 0.6φvAwFywCv where Cv =

44,000k with k = 5.0 (h / tw)2Fyw

It is evident from this formula that a thicker web plate increases the design shear strength. Design Examples

Design of a plate girder should begin with a preliminary design or selection of a trial section. The initial choice may require one or more adjustments before arriving at a final cross section that satisfies all the provisions of the LRFD Specification with maximum economy. In the following design examples, applicable provisions of the LRFD Specification are indicated at the left of each page. In addition, references to Tables 9 and 10 in the LRFD Specification are listed. These tables may be used in place of the equations for φvVn. Values for φvVn / Aw are given in ksi for plate girders. Tables 9-36 and 9-50 do not include the tension field action equation and, therefore, are based on LRFD Specification Section F2. For design with tension field action, Tables 10-36 and 10-50, based on Appendix G3, are applicable. Table 10 also includes the required gross area of pairs of stiffeners, as a percent of (h × tw), from LRFD Specification Formula A-G4-1. Example 4-10 illustrates a recommended procedure for designing a welded plate girder of constant depth. The selection of a suitable trial cross section is obtained by the flange area method, and then checked by the moment of inertia method. Example 4-11 shows a recommended procedure for designing a welded hybrid girder of constant depth. Example 4-12 illustrates use of the Table of Dimensions and Properties of Built-up Wide-Flange Sections to obtain an efficient trial profile. The 52-in. depth specified for this example demonstrates how tabular data may be used for girder depths intermediate to those listed. Another design requirement in this example is the omission of intermediate web stiffeners.

EXAMPLE 4-10 Design a welded plate girder to support a factored uniform load of

7 kips per foot and two concentrated factored loads of 150 kips located 17 feet from each end. The compression flange of the girder will be laterally supported only at points of concentrated load. (See Figure 4-3.) Given:

Maximum bending moment: 4,566 kip-ft Maximum vertical shear: 318 kips Span: 48 feet Maximum depth: 72 inches Steel: Fy = 50 ksi AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

PLATE GIRDER DESIGN

Solution: LRFD Specification Reference Section B5 & Table B5.1

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A. Preliminary web design:

1. Assume web depth, h = 70 inches. For noncompact web, 640 / √ Fy < h / tw ≤ 970 / √ Fy = 137 Corresponding thickness of web = 70 / 137 = 0.51 in.

(A-G1-2)

2. Assuming a / h > 1.5, minimum thickness of web = 70 / 243 = 0.29 in. Choose thinnest web. Try web plate 5⁄16×70: Aw = 21.9 in.2 h / tw = 70 / 0.313 = 224 Since 0.31 < 0.51 in. as calculated above, expect RPG to be less than 1.0 B. Preliminary flange design: 1. Required flange area: An approximate formula for the area of one flange is: Af ≈

Mu 4,566(12) = = 15.7 in.2 Fy h 50(70)

Try 1×16 plate. Af = 16 in.2

150 kips

7 kips/ft 17 ft.

14 ft.

17 ft.

318 kips

199 kips

318 kips

49 kips 318 kips

M max = 4566 kip-ft

M1 = 4395 kip-ft

Figure 4-3 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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Table B5.1

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

2. Check for compactness for no reduction in critical stress: bf 16 = = 8 ≤ 65 / √ 50  = 9.2 o.k. 2tf 2(1) C. Trial girder section: Web 5⁄16×70; two flange plates 1×16 1. Find section modulus by moment of inertia method: Section

A in.2

1 web 5⁄16×70

21.9

1 flange 1×16 1 flange 1×16

16 16

y in.

35.5

ΣA2y in.4

Io in.4

Igr in.4

8,932

40,331

40,328

Moment of inertia

49,263

Section modulus furnished: 49,263 / 36.0 = 1,368 in.3 Section F1 & Appendix G2

2. Check flexural strength using elastic design: Fyf, Appendix G2 applies. Since h / tw > 970 / √ Moment of inertia of flange plus 1⁄6 web about Y-Y axis: Ioy = 1 × (16)3 / 12 = 341 in.4 Af + 1⁄6Aw = 16.0 + 1⁄6(21.9) = 19.65 in.2 rT = √  341 / 19.65  = 4.17 in. a. Check limitations of Appendix G: Assume a / h ≤ 1.5

(A-G1-1)

(h / tw) max =

2,000 = 283 > 224 o.k. Fyf √

b. Check strength of 14-ft panel: Mu = 4,566 kip-ft The moment in the 14-ft unbraced segment is nearly constant. Section F1.2a

Therefore, Cb ≈ 1.0

Appendix G2

For the limit state of lateral-torsional buckling:

(A-G2-7)

λ=

(A-G2-8)

λp = 300 / √ Fyf = 42.4

(A-G2-9)

λr = 756 / √ Fyf = 106.9

(A-G2-4)

Since λ ≤ λp, Fcr = Fyf = 50 ksi

Lb 14 × 12 = = 36.0 4.67 rT

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For the limit state of flange local buckling: (A-G2-11)

λ = bf / 2tf = 16 / (2 × 1.0) = 8.0

(A-G2-12)

λp = 65 / √ Fyf = 9.2

(A-G2-13)

λr =

(A-G2-4)

Since λ ≤ λp, Fcr = Fyf = 50 ksi

230  √ Fyf / kc

Design flexural strength: ar (A-G2-3)

= 21.9 / 16 = 1.37

RPG = 1 −

1.37 1,200 + 300(1.37)

 70 970   = 0.927  0.313 − √50   

With Fcr = 50 ksi use Equation A-G2-1 or A-G2-2 as applicable: (A-G2-1) or (A-G2-2)

Mn = 1,368(1 / 12)(0.927)(1.0)(50) = 5,284 kip-ft Therefore, φMn = 0.90(5,284) = 4,756 kip-ft > 4,566 kip-ft req’d o.k. c. Check strength of 17-ft panels: Mu = 4,395 kip-ft

Appendix G2 and (F1-3)

For moment increasing approximately linearly from zero at one end of the unbraced segment to a maximum value at the other end, Cb ≈ 1.67. For the limit state of lateral-torsional buckling:

(A-G2-7)

λ =

(A-G2-8)

λp = 300 / √ Fyf = 42.4

(A-G2-9)

λr = 756 / √ Fyf = 106.9

(A-G2-5)

Lb 17(12) = = 48.9 4.17 rT

 1  λ − λp   Since λp ≤ λ ≤ λr, Fcr = CbFyf 1 −   ≤F 2  λr − λp   yf   As the middle term exceeds Fyf, Fcr = Fyf = 50.0 ksi. For the limit state of flange local buckling:

(A-G2-4)

Fcr = Fyf = 50 ksi (as for the 14-ft panel)

(A-G2-3)

RPG = 0.927 (as for the 14-ft panel) Again, with Fcr = 50 ksi use Equation A-G2-1 or A-G2-2 as applicable: Mn = 5,284 kip-ft (see Step C.2a) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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(A-G2-1) or (A-G2-2)

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

φbMn = 0.90 × 5,284 = 4,756 kip-ft > 4,395 kip-ft req’d. o.k. Use: Web: One plate 5⁄16×70 Use: Flanges: Two plates 7⁄8×18 D. Stiffener requirements: 1. Bearing stiffeners:

Section K1

a. Check bearing at end reactions: Assume point bearing (N = 0) and 5⁄16-in. web-to-flange welds. Check local web yielding:

(K1-2)

Rn = (5k + N)Fywtw; k = 7⁄8 + 5⁄16 = 1.188 in. φRn = 1.0[5(1.188) + 0](50)(5⁄16) = 92.8 kips < 318 n.g. Therefore, provide bearing stiffeners at unframed girder ends. (Note: If local web yielding criteria are satisfied, criteria set forth in Section K1.4 and K1.5 should also be checked.) b. Bearing stiffeners are also required at concentrated load points since 92.8 < 150 n.g. 2. Intermediate stiffeners:

Appendix G3

a. Check shear strength in unstiffened end panel: h / tw = 224 > 418 / √ Fyw = 59.1 a / h = 17 × 12 / 70 = 2.9 Vu / Aw = 318 / 21.9 = 14.5 ksi

Appendix G3

Tension field action is not permitted for end panels, or when a / h > 3.0 or [260 / (h / tw)]2. Here, 2.9 > (260 / 224)2 = 1.35. In either of these cases, Equations A-G3-3 and F2-3 are both applicable, as they are equivalent formulas.

Section F2.2

Using Equation F2-3,

(F2-3) or (A-G3-3) or Table 9-50

φvVn 0.9(132,000) = = 2.4 < 14.5 ksi Aw (224)2 Therefore, provide intermediate stiffeners. b. End panel stiffener spacing

(F2-3) or (A-G3-3) or Table 9-50

Let

φvVn = 14.5 ksi and solve for a / h. Aw

Result: a / h = 0.45 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

PLATE GIRDER DESIGN

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a ≤ (0.45)(70) = 31.5 in. Use: 30 in. c. Check for additional stiffeners: Shear at first intermediate stiffener: Vu = 318 − [7(30 / 12)] = 301 kips Vu 301 = = 13.7 ksi Aw 21.9 Distance between first intermediate stiffener and concentrated load: a (A-G3-4)

= (17)(12) − 30 = 174 in.

a / h = 174 / 70 = 2.5 Then k = 5.8, and the shear strength is inadequate. Therefore, provide intermediate stiffeners spaced at 174 / 2 = 87 in. a / h = 87 / 70 = 1.24

Appendix G3

Maximum a / h for tension field action: 2

 260  =  260  = 1.35 > 1.24  (h / t )   224   w    Design for tension field action: For a / h = 1.24 and h / tw = 224, (A-G3-4)

Appendix G3 (A-G3-6)

(A-G3-2) or Table 10-50

=5+

5 = 8.2 (1.24)2

h / tw = 224 > 234 √  8.2 / 50  = 95 Cv

44,000(8.2) = 0.14 (224)2(50)

1 − 0.14  φvVn  = (0.9)(0.6)(50) 0.14 + 2 Aw 1.15√  1 + (1.24)   = 16.5 ksi > 13.7 ksi o.k. d. Check center 14-ft panel: h / tw = 224 a / h = (14)(12) / 70 = 2.4 > 1.35 k = 5.0 Cv = 0.12

(A-G3-3) or Table 9-50

φvVn = 2.4 ksi Aw Vu 49 = = 2.2 ksi < 2.4 ksi o.k. 21.9 Aw AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

3. Flexure-shear interaction: Appendix G5

Check Vu / φVn and Mu / φMn at intermediate stiffener and concentrated load locations in tension field panel: Location

φVn

Vu / φVn

φMn

Mu / φMn

2.5 ft 9.75 ft 17.0 ft

301 250 199

318 361 361

0.95 0.69 0.55

744 2769 4395

4756 4756 4756

0.16 0.58 0.92

Vu Mu ≤ 1.0 and 0.75 ≤ ≤ 1.0 (with φ = 0.9 for both φVn φMn shear and bending) do not occur simultaneously at 2.5 ft, 9.75 ft, and 17.0 ft, Interaction Equation A-G5-1 need not be checked. Since 0.6 ≤

Summary: space stiffeners as shown in Figure 4-4: E. Stiffener design: Let stiffener Fyst = 36 ksi. 1. For intermediate stiffeners: a. Area required (single plate stiffener): Vu < 1, use Equation A-G4-2 For a single plate stiffener, or when φVn instead of Table 10. Fyw  Vu  0.15Dhtw(1 − Cv) − 18t2w ≥ 0 Fyst  φV n   where

(A-G4-1)

Ast =

h = 70 in. tw = 0.3125 in. D = 2.4 Cv = 0.14 Vu = 250 kips φVn = 361 kips  250  50   0.15(2.4)(70)(0.3125)(10.14)   − 18(0.3125)2 36   361   = 4.07 in.2

Ast =

Try one bar 5⁄8×7

2 ′-6

′ 2@7 -3

14 ′-0

′ 2@7 -3

Figure 4-4 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

2 ′-6

PLATE GIRDER DESIGN

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Ast = 4.38 in.2 > 4.07 in.2 req’d. o.k. b. Check width-thickness ratio: Table B5.1

7 / 0.625 = 11.2 < 95 / √ Fy = 15.8 o.k. c. Check moment of inertia:

Appendix F2.3

Ireq’d = at3wj

(A-F2-4)

2.5 − 2 = −0.4 < 0.5; take j = 0.5 (1.24)2 Ireq’d = 87(5⁄16)3(0.5) = 1.33 in.4 Ifurn = 1⁄3(0.625)(7)3 = 71.5 in.4 j

71.5 in.4 > 1.33 in.4 o.k. d. Minimum length required: Section F3

It is suggested that intermediate stiffeners be stopped short of the tension flange and the weld by which they are attached to the web not closer than four times nor more than six times the web thickness from the near toe of the web-to-flange weld.* 70 − 5⁄16 − (4)(5⁄16) = 68.4 in. 70 − 5⁄16 − (6)(5⁄16) = 67.8 in. Use for intermediate stiffeners: One plate 5⁄8×7×5′-8, fillet-welded to the compression flange and web. 2. For bearing stiffeners: At end of girder, design for end reaction. Try two 5⁄8×8-in. bars (see Figure 4-5). a. Check width-thickness ratio (local buckling check):

Table B5.1

8 / 0.625 = 12.8 < 95 / √ Fy = 15.8 o.k. b. Check compressive strength: (16.31)3 = 226 in.4 12 Aeff = (2)(8)(5⁄8) + [(12)(5⁄16)2] = 11.17 in.2 I

= (5⁄8)

 √

226 = 4.50 in. 11.17

*When single stiffeners are used, they shall be attached to the compression flange, if it consists of a rectangular plate, to resist any uplift tendency due to torsion in the plate. When lateral bracing is attached to a stiffener, or a pair of stiffeners, these, in turn, shall be connected to the compression flange to transmit one percent of the total flange stress, unless the flange is composed only of angles. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

Section K1.9

KL = 0.75h = (0.75)70 = 52.5 in. Kl 52.5 = = 11.7 r 4.50 λc = 0.13

(E2-2) or Table 3-36

Design stress: φFcr = 30.38 Design strength: φPn = φFcr Ag= (30.38)11.17 = 339 kips 339 kips > 318 kips req’d o.k.

Section J8

c. Check bearing criterion Design strength: φRn = (0.75)1.8Fy Apb Apb = 2(16 − 0.5)(5⁄8) = 19.4 in.2 (The 0.5 accounts for cutout for welds.) φRn = 943 kips > 318 kips req’d. o.k. Use for bearing stiffeners: Two plates 5⁄8×8×5′-93⁄4 with close bearing on flange receiving reaction or concentrated loads. Use same size stiffeners for bearing under concentrated loads.*

EXAMPLE 4-11 Design a hybrid girder to support a factored uniform load of three kips

per foot and three concentrated factored loads of 300 kips located at the quarter points. The girder depth must be limited to five feet. The compression flange will be laterally supported throughout its length. (See Figure 4-6.) Given:

Maximum bending moment: 14,400 kip-ft

*In this example, bearing stiffeners were designed for end bearing; however, 25tw may be used in determining effective area of web for bearing stiffeners under concentrated loads at interior panels (Section K1-9).

5/ 8 x8

End bearing stiffeners

tw 12t w

Web

5/ 8 x8

Figure 4-5 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

PLATE GIRDER DESIGN

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Maximum vertical shear: 570 kips Span: 80 ft Maximum depth: 60 in. Steel: Flanges: Fy = 50 ksi Steel: Web: Fy = 36 ksi Solution:

A. Preliminary web design:

LRFD Specification Reference

Assume web depth, h = 54 in.

(A-G1-2)

For a / h > 1.5 minimum thickness of web: 54 / 243 = 0.22 in.

(A-G2-3)

For RPG = 1.0, h / tw ≤ 970 / √ Fyf = 137

(F2-1) or Table 9-36

Corresponding web thickness = 54 / 137 = 0.39 φvVn Minimum tw required for maximum of 19.4 ksi: Aw tw

Vn 570 = = 0.54 in. 19.4h 19.4 × 54

Try web plate 5⁄8×54; Aw = 33.75 in.2 Vu Aw Table B5.1

= 570 / 33.75 = 16.9 ksi < 19.4 ksi o.k.

h / tw = 54 / 0.625 = 86.4 < (640 / √ Fyf = 90.5) o.k. Web is compact.

300 kips 300 kips

300 kips

3 kips/ft 20 ft.

20 ft.

80 ft.

570 kips

570 kips 510 kips

570 kips

210 kips 150 kips

230 kips

14400 kip-ft

10800 kip-ft

Figure 4-6 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

B. Preliminary flange design: 1. An approximate formula for the area of one flange is: Af ≈

Mu 14,400(12) = = 64.0 in.2 Fyf h (50)(54)

2. Check adequacy against local buckling: Table B5.1

bf / 2tf = 24 / (2)(2.625) = 4.6 < (65 / √ Fy = 9.2) o.k. Flange is compact. C. Trial girder section: Web 5⁄8×54; two flange plates 25⁄8×24 1. Determine plastic section moduli:  54 2.625  3 Zf = 2 (2.625)(24)  +  = 3.567 in. 2 2     54   54  Zw = 2 (5⁄8)     = 456 in.3  2   4   2. Check flexural strength: Compression flange is supported laterally for its full length and the section is compact.

Appendix F1

Mn = Mp = Fyf Zf + FywZw Mn = [(50)(3,567) + (36)(456)] 1 / 12 = 16,230 kip-ft φbMn = (0.90)16,230 = 14,610 kip-ft > 14,400 kip-ft o.k. Use: Web: One plate 5⁄8×54 (Fy = 36 ksi) Use: Flanges: Two plates 25⁄8×24 (Fy = 50 ksi) D. Stiffener requirements: 1. Bearing stiffeners

Section K1

a. Check bearing at end reactions: Assume point bearing (N = 0) and 5⁄16-in. web-to-flange welds. Check local web yielding:

(K1-2)

Rn = (5k + N)Fywtw; k = 25⁄8 + 5⁄16 = 215⁄16-in. φRn = 1.0[(5)(215⁄16) + 0](36)(5⁄8) = 330 kips 330 kips < 570 kips n.g. Note: If local web yielding criteria are satisfied, applicable criteria set for in Sections K1.4 and K1.5 should also be checked. b. Bearing stiffeners at points of concentrated loads are also required. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

PLATE GIRDER DESIGN

4 - 179

2. Intermediate stiffeners: The LRFD Specification does not permit design of hybrid girders on the basis of tension field action. Therefore, determine the need for intermediate stiffeners by use of Equations F2-1, F2-2, F2-3, Table 9-36. a. Check shear strength without intermediate stiffeners: Section F2

h / tw = 86.4, a / h exceeds 3.0 Therefore, k = 5.0 Vu 570 = = 16.9 ksi Aw 33.75 Since h / tw = 86.4 > 523 / √ 36  = 87, but h / tw = 86.4 < 418 / √ 36  = 70, use Equation F2-2:

(F2-2) or Table 9-36

φvVn Vu = 15.5 ksi < = 16.9 ksi Aw Aw Therefore, intermediate stiffeners required. b. End panel stiffener spacing

(F2-2) or Table 9-36

φvVn = 16.9 ksi Aw Therefore, a / h = 2.5 for h / tw = 86.4. Max. a1 = 2.5(54) = 135 in. (Use 10 ft = 120 in.) c. Check need for stiffeners between concentrated loads: h / tw = 86.4, a / h is over 3, k = 5 Vu Aw

(F2-3) or Table 9-36

210 = 6.2 ksi 33.75

φvVn = 15.5 ksi > 6.2 ksi o.k. Aw Therefore, intermediate stiffeners not required between the concentrated loads. Summary (see Figure 4-7): E. Stiffener design: 1. Bearing stiffeners: See Step E.2, Example 4-10, for design procedure. Use for bearing stiffeners: Two plates 3⁄4×11×4′-53⁄4 with close bearing on flange receiving reaction or concentrated loads. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4 - 180

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

2. Intermediate stiffeners: Assume 5⁄16×4 in., Fy = 36 ksi, on each side of web. a. Check width-thickness ratio: 4 / 0.313 = 12.8 < 95 / √ Fy = 15.8 o.k.

Table B5.1

b. Check moment of inertia: Ireq’d = 120(5⁄8)3(0.5) = 14.6 in.4 Ifurn = 1⁄12(0.313)(8.63)3 = 16.8 in.4 16.8 in.4 > 14.6 in.4 o.k.

Appendix F2.3

c. Length required (see Step E.1.d. Example 4-10): 54 − 5⁄16 − (6)(9⁄16) = 505⁄16 54 − 5⁄16 − (4)(9⁄16) = 517⁄16 (use 51 in.) Use for intermediate stiffeners: Two plates 5⁄16×4×4′-3, fillet-welded to the compression flange and web, one on each side of the web.

EXAMPLE 4-12 Design the section of a nominal 52-in. deep welded girder with no

intermediate stiffeners to support a factored uniform load of 5.0 kips per linear foot on an 85-ft span. The girder will be framed between columns and its compression flange will be laterally supported for its entire length. Required bending moment: 4,516 kip-ft Required vertical shear: 213 kips Span: 85 ft Nominal depth: 52 in. Steel: Fy = 50 ksi

Given:

For compact web and flange, Mn = Fy Z

Solution:

20 ′-0

20 ′-0 Bearing stiffener

Bearing stiffeners

4 ′-9

5 ′-1

Intermediate stiffeners

5 ′-1

40 ′-0

Figure 4-7 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sym. about cL

PLATE GIRDER DESIGN

LRFD Specification Reference

4 - 181

Design for a compact web and flange: Design for plastic moment, Fy Z: Required plastic section modulus: Zreq’d =

Mu 4,516 × 12 = = 1,204 in.3 φFy 0.90 × 50

Enter Table of Built-up Wide-Flange Sections, Dimensions and Properties: For girder having 3⁄8×48 web with 11⁄4×16 flange plates: Z = 1,200 in.3 < 1,204 in.3 For girder having 3⁄8×52 web with 11⁄4×18 flange plates: Z = 1,450 in.3 > 1,204 in.3 A. Determine web required: Table B5.1

For compact web, h / tw ≤ 640 / √ Fyf = 91 Assume h = 50 in. Minimum tw = 50 / 91 = 0.55 in. Try: web = 9⁄16×50; Aw = 28.1 in.2 h / tw = 50 / 0.56 = 89 < 91 The web is compact. Intermediate stiffeners can be avoided if the design shear strength Fyf, of the web is adequate. (For plate girders with h / tw > 970 / √ refer to Appendix G4 of the LRFD Specification.)

(F2-3)

φvVn = φv(132,000Aw) / (h / tw)2 = 0.9(132,000 × 28.1) / (89)2 = 421 kips > 213 kips req’d. o.k. Therefore, no intermediate stiffeners are necessary. B. Determine flange required. Af ≈

(4,516)(12) = 21.7 in.2 50 × 50

Try 1×18 plate: Af = 18.0 in.2 Table B5.1

bf / 2tf = 18 / (2)(1.0) = 9.0 < 65 / √ Fy = 9.2 o.k. Flange is compact. C. Check plastic section modulus: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4 - 182

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

 51.0   9   50   50   Zx = 2 (18)(1.0)   +        = 1,270 in.3 2    16   2   4    3 3 1,270 in. > 1,204 in. req’d. o.k. Use: Web: One plate 9⁄16×50 Use: Flanges:* Two plates 1×18 Section K1.8

Note: Because this girder will be framed between columns, the usual end bearing stiffeners are not required.

*Because this girder is longer than 60 feet, some economy may be gained by decreasing the flange size in areas of smaller moment, i.e., near ends of girder. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

PLATE GIRDER DESIGN

4 - 183

Nominal Size (h / tw)

Wt. per Ft

Area Depth

In.

Lb.

In.2

92× 30 (131)

823 721 619 568 517 466 415

86× 28 (134)

80× 26 (125)

74× 24 (128)

68× 22 (132)

Flange

Web

In.

242 212 182 167 152 137 122

96.00 95.00 94.00 93.50 93.00 92.50 92.00

30 30 30 30 30 30 30

3 21⁄2 2 13⁄4 11⁄2 11⁄4 1

90 90 90 90 90 90 90

11⁄

750 654 559 512 464 416 369

220 192 164 150 136 122 108

90.00 89.00 88.00 87.50 87.00 86.50 86.00

28 28 28 28 28 28 28

3 21⁄2 2 13⁄4 11⁄2 11⁄4 1

84 84 84 84 84 84 84

5⁄

696 609 519 475 431 387 343 320

205 179 153 140 127 114 101 94.2

84.00 83.00 82.00 81.50 81.00 80.50 80.00 79.75

26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26

3 21⁄2 2 13⁄4 11⁄2 11⁄4 1

78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78

5⁄

627 546 464 423 382 342 301 280

184 160 136 124 112 100 88.5 82.5

78.00 77.00 76.00 75.50 75.00 74.50 74.00 73.75

24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24

3 21⁄2 2 13⁄4 11⁄2 11⁄4 1

72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72

9⁄

561 486 411 374 337 299 262 243 224

165 143 121 110 99.0 88.0 77.0 71.5 66.0

72.00 71.00 70.00 69.50 69.00 68.50 68.00 67.75 67.50

22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22

3 21⁄2 2 13⁄4 11⁄2 11⁄4 1

66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66

1⁄

7⁄

3⁄

Axis X-X

Width Thick Depth Thick bf tf h tw

7⁄

d=h+2t f

BUILT-UP WIDE-FLANGE SECTIONS Dimensions and properties

In.

In.3

431000 363000 296000 263000 230000 198000 166000

8980 7640 6290 5620 4950 4280 3610

79.1 79.9 80.8 81.2 81.7 82.1 82.5

9760 8330 6910 6210 5510 4810 4120

127 127 127 127 127 127 127

428.9 428.9 428.9 428.9 428.9 428.9 428.9

349000 293000 238000 211000 184000 158000 132000

7750 6580 5410 4820 4240 3650 3070

68.6 69.4 70.2 70.6 71.0 71.4 71.8

8410 7160 5920 5300 4690 4090 3480

110 110 110 110 110 110 110

345.3 345.3 345.3 345.3 345.3 345.3 345.3

281000 235000 191000 169000 148000 127000 106000 95500

6680 5670 4660 4160 3650 3150 2650 2390

58.8 59.6 60.3 60.7 61.0 61.4 61.8 62.0

7270 6180 5110 4580 4050 3530 3000 2750

95.1 95.1 95.1 95.1 95.1 95.1 95.1 95.1

371.8 371.8 371.8 371.8 371.8 371.8 371.8 371.8

220000 184000 149000 132000 115000 98000 81400 73300

5640 4780 3920 3490 3060 2630 2200 1990

49.8 50.5 51.2 51.5 51.8 52.2 52.5 52.7

6130 5200 4280 3830 3380 2930 2480 2260

81.0 81.0 81.0 81.0 81.0 81.0 81.0 81.0

293.7 293.7 293.7 293.7 293.7 293.7 293.7 293.7

169000 141000 114000 100000 87000 74000 61000 55000 49000

4700 3970 3250 2890 2530 2170 1800 1620 1440

41.6 42.2 42.8 43.1 43.4 43.7 44.0 44.2 44.4

5100 4310 3540 3150 2770 2390 2020 1830 1650

68.1 68.1 68.1 68.1 68.1 68.1 68.1 68.1 68.1

225.0 225.0 225.0 225.0 225.0 225.0 225.0 225.0 225.0

In.4

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Z′

φvVn

S′

In.3

Kips

4 - 184

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

d=h+2t f

BUILT-UP WIDE-FLANGE SECTIONS Dimensions and properties

Flange

Web

Axis X-X

Nominal Size (h / tw)

Wt. per Ft

Area Depth

In.

Lb.

In.2

In.

61× 20 (137)

429 361 327 293 259 225 208 191

126 106 96.2 86.2 76.2 66.2 61.2 56.2

65.00 64.00 63.50 63.00 62.50 62.00 61.75 61.50

20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20

21⁄2 2 13⁄4 11⁄2 11⁄4 1

60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60

7⁄

389 328 298 267 236 206 190 175 160

115 96.5 87.5 78.5 69.5 60.5 56.0 51.5 47.0

61.00 60.00 59.50 59.00 58.50 58.00 57.75 57.50 57.25

18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18

21⁄2 2 13⁄4 11⁄2 11⁄4 1

56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56

7⁄

342 311 280 250 219 189 173 158 143

100 91.5 82.5 73.5 64.5 55.5 51.0 46.5 42.0

56.50 56.00 55.50 55.00 54.50 54.00 53.75 53.50 53.25

18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18

21⁄4 2 13⁄4 11⁄2 11⁄4 1

52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52

3⁄

306 279 252 224 197 170 156 143 129

90.0 82.0 74.0 66.0 58.0 50.0 46.0 42.0 38.0

52.50 52.00 51.50 51.00 50.50 50.00 49.75 49.50 49.25

16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16

21⁄4 2 13⁄4 11⁄2 11⁄4 1

48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48

3⁄

237 210 183

69.8 61.8 53.8

47.50 47.00 46.50

16 16 16

13⁄4 11⁄2 11⁄4

44 44 44

5⁄

57× 18 (128)

53× 18 (138)

49× 16 (128)

45× 16 (141)

Width Thick Depth Thick bf tf h tw

7⁄

3⁄

7⁄

3⁄

5⁄

7⁄

3⁄

5⁄

7⁄

3⁄

5⁄

S′

In.3

106000 84800 74600 64600 54800 45100 40300 35600

3250 2650 2350 2050 1750 1450 1310 1160

83500 67000 58900 51000 43300 35600 31900 28100 24400

Z′

φvVn

In.3

Kips

34.6 35.2 35.4 35.7 36.0 36.3 36.4 36.6

3520 2870 2560 2240 1930 1610 1460 1310

56.3 56.3 56.3 56.3 56.3 56.3 56.3 56.3

165.8 165.8 165.8 165.8 165.8 165.8 165.8 165.8

2740 2230 1980 1730 1480 1230 1100 979 854

30.0 30.5 30.7 31.0 31.3 31.5 31.7 31.8 32.0

2980 2430 2160 1900 1630 1370 1240 1110 980

49.0 49.0 49.0 49.0 49.0 49.0 49.0 49.0 49.0

177.6 177.6 177.6 177.6 177.6 177.6 177.6 177.6 177.6

64000 56900 49900 43000 36300 29700 26400 23200 20000

2270 2030 1800 1570 1330 1100 983 866 750

25.9 26.2 26.4 26.6 26.9 27.1 27.2 27.4 27.5

2450 2200 1950 1700 1450 1210 1090 966 846

42.3 42.3 42.3 42.3 42.3 42.3 42.3 42.3 42.3

120.5 120.5 120.5 120.5 120.5 120.5 120.5 120.5 120.5

48900 43500 38100 32900 27700 22700 20200 17700 15300

1860 1670 1480 1290 1100 910 811 716 620

21.9 22.2 22.4 22.6 22.8 23.0 23.2 23.3 23.4

2030 1820 1610 1400 1200 1000 900 801 702

36.0 36.0 36.0 36.0 36.0 36.0 36.0 36.0 36.0

130.5 130.5 130.5 130.5 130.5 130.5 130.5 130.5 130.5

31500 27100 22700

1330 1150 976

18.7 18.9 19.1

1430 1240 1060

30.3 30.3 30.3

82.4 82.4 82.4

In.4

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

PLATE GIRDER DESIGN

4 - 185

Flange

Nominal Size (h / tw)

Wt. per Ft

Area Depth

In.

Lb.

In.2

In.

45× 16 (141)

156 142 129 116

45.8 41.8 37.8 33.8

46.00 45.75 45.50 45.25

16 16 16 16

Web

In.

44 44 44 44

5⁄

3⁄

5⁄

Axis X-X

Width Thick Depth Thick bf tf h tw

7⁄

d=h+2t f

BUILT-UP WIDE-FLANGE SECTIONS Dimensions and properties

S′

In.3

801 713 626 538

19.3 19.4 19.5 19.6

In.4 18400 16300 14200 12200

Z′

φvVn

In.3

Kips

871 780 688 598

30.3 30.3 30.3 30.3

82.4 82.4 82.4 82.4

a S′ = Additional section modulus corresponding to 1⁄16″ increase in web thickness. b Z′ = Additional plastic section modulus corresponding to 1⁄16″ increase in web thickness. c φvVn = Maximum design end shear strength permissible without transverse stiffeners for tabulated web plate (LRFD Specification Section F2). φv = 0.90.

Notes: Based on their width-thickness ratios the girders in this table are noncompact shapes in accordance with LRFD Specification Section B5 for Fy = 36 ksi steel. For steels of higher yield strengths, check flanges for compliance with this section. This table does not consider local effects on the web due to concentrated loads. (See LRFD Specification Section K1.) See LRFD Specification Appendix G4 for design of stiffeners. Welds are not included in the tabulated weight per foot.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4 - 186

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS

4 - 187

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS Nomenclature

E = modulus of elasticity of steel at 29,000 ksi I = moment of inertia of beam (in.4) L = total length of beam between reaction points (ft) Mmax = maximum moment (kip-in.) M1 = maximum moment in left section of beam (kip-in.) M2 = maximum moment in right section of beam (kip-in.) M3 = maximum positive moment in beam with combined end moment conditions (kip-in.) Mx = moment at distance x from end of beam (kip-in.) P = concentrated load (kips) P1 = concentrated load nearest left reaction (kips) P2 = concentrated load nearest right reaction, and of different magnitude than P1 (kips) R = end beam reaction for any condition of symmetrical loading (kips) R1 = left end beam reaction (kips) R2 = right end or intermediate beam reaction (kips) R3 = right end beam reaction (kips) V = maximum vertical shear for any condition of symmetrical loading (kips) V1 = maximum vertical shear in left section of beam (kips) V2 = vertical shear at right reaction point, or to left of intermediate reaction point of beam (kips) V3 = vertical shear at right reaction point, or to right of intermediate reaction point of beam (kips) Vx = vertical shear at distance x from end of beam (kips) W = total load on beam (kips) a = measured distance along beam (in.) b = measured distance along beam which may be greater or less than a (in.) l = total length of beam between reaction points (in.) w = uniformly distributed load per unit of length (kips per in.) w1 = uniformly distributed load per unit of length nearest left reaction (kips per in.) w2 = uniformly distributed load per unit of length nearest right reaction, and of different magnitude than w1 (kips per in.) x = any distance measured along beam from left reaction (in.) x1 = any distance measured along overhang section of beam from nearest reaction point (in.) ∆max = maximum deflection (in.) ∆a

= deflection at point of load (in.)

∆x

= deflection at any point x distance from left reaction (in.)

∆x1 = deflection of overhang section of beam at any distance from nearest reaction point (in.) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4 - 188

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS Frequently Used Formulas The formulas given below are frequently required in structural designing. They are included herein for the convenience of those engineers who have infrequent use for such formulas and hence may find reference necessary. Variation from the standard nomenclature on page 4-187 is noted. BEAMS Flexural stress at extreme fiber: f = Mc / I = M / S Flexural stress at any fiber: f = My / I y = distance from neutral axis to fiber Average vertical shear (for maximum see below): v = V / A = V / dt (for beams and girders) Horizontal shearing stress at any section A-A: v = VQ / Ib Q = statical moment about the neutral axis of that portion of the cross section lying outside of section A-A b = width at section A-A (Intensity of vertical shear is equal to that of horizontal shear acting normal to it at the same point and both are usually a maximum at mid-height of beam.) Shear and deflection at any point: x and y are abscissa and ordinate respectively of a point on the neutral d 2y EI 2 = M axis, referred to axes of rectangular coordinates through a selected dx point of support. (First integration gives slopes; second integration gives deflections. Constants of integration must be determined.) CONTINUOUS BEAMS (the theorem of three moments) Uniform load:  w1l31 w2l32   l1 l2  l1 l2  Ma + 2Mb  +  + Mc = − 1⁄4  + I1 I2 I2   I1  I1 I2  Concentrated loads:  l1 l2  l1 l2 P1a1b1  a1  p2a2b2  b2  Ma + 2Mb  +  + Mc = − 1 +  − 1 +  I1 I2 I1  l1  I2  I2   I1 I2  Considering any two consecutive spans in any continuous structure: Ma, Mb, Mc = moments at left, center, and right supports respectively, of any pair of adjacent spans = length of left and right spans, respectively, of the pair l1 and l2 = moment of inertia of left and right spans, respectively I1 and I2 w1 and w2 = load per unit of length on left and right spans, respectively = concentrated loads on left and right spans, respectively P1 and P2 a1 and a2 = distance of concentrated loads from left support, in left and right spans, respectively = distance of concentrated loads from right support, in left and right spans, b1 and b2 respectively The above equations are for beam with moment of inertia constant in each span but differing in different spans, continuous over three or more supports. By writing such an equation for each successive pair of spans and introducing the known values (usually zero) of end moments, all other moments can be found.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS

4 - 189

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS Table of Concentrated Load Equivalents

2 P

3 P

4 P

5 P

Beam Fixed One End, Supported at Other

Beam Fixed Both Ends

a b c d e f g

0.125 — 0.500 — 0.013 1.000 1.000

0.070 0.125 0.375 0.625 0.005 1.000 0.415

0.042 0.083 — 0.500 0.003 0.667 0.300

a b c d e f g

0.250 — 0.500 — 0.021 2.000 0.800

0.156 0.188 0.313 0.688 0.009 1.500 0.477

0.125 0.125 — 0.500 0.005 1.000 0.400

a b c d e f g

0.333 — 1.000 — 0.036 2.667 1.022

0.222 0.333 0.667 1.333 0.015 2.667 0.438

0.111 0.222 — 1.000 0.008 1.778 0.333

a b c d e f g

0.500 — 1.500 — 0.050 4.000 0.950

0.266 0.469 1.031 1.969 0.021 3.750 0.428

0.188 0.313 — 1.500 0.010 2.500 0.320

a b c d e f g

0.600 — 2.000 — 0.063 4.800 1.008

0.360 0.600 1.400 2.600 0.027 4.800 0.424

0.200 0.400 — 2.000 0.013 3.200 0.312

Coeff.

∞

Simple Beam

Maximum positive moment (kip-ft): aPL Maximum negative moment (kip-ft): bPL Pinned end reaction (kips): cP Fixed end reaction (kips): dP Maximum deflection (in): ePl3 / EI

Equivalent simple span uniform load (kips): f P Deflection coefficient for equivalent simple span uniform load: g Number of equal load spaces: n Span of beam (ft): L Span of beam (in): l

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4 - 190

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 1. SIMPLE BEAM—UNIFORMLY DISTRIBUTED LOAD Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . = wl

l wl

l 2

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = w  − x

M max Shear

l 2

∆x

Moment



 wl 2 (at center) . . . . . . . . . . . . = 8 wx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = (l − x) 2

∆ max (at center) . . . . . . . . . . . .

Mmax

wl 2

R=V

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5wl 4 384 EI wx = (l2 − 2lx 2 + x3 ) 24EI

2. SIMPLE BEAM—LOAD INCREASING UNIFORMLY TO ONE END Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . = l x

R 1 = V1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Shear

max

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

M max (at x = Mx

M max

l = .5774 l) . . . . . . . √3 

 √ 158 √

∆x

W Wx 2 − 2 3 l 2Wl = = .1283 Wl 9√ 3

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

∆ max (at x = l 1 −

Moment

W 3 2W = 3

R 2 = V2

.5774 l

= .5193 l) . .

16W = 1.0264W 9√ 3

Wx 3l2

(l2 − x2 )

= 0.1304

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Wl 3 EI

Wx 180 EIl2

(3x4 − 10l2 x2 + 7l4 )

3. SIMPLE BEAM—LOAD INCREASING UNIFORMLY TO CENTER 4W 3 W = 2 W

Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . = l x

R=V R

l 2

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 2

(when x < ) . . . . . . . . . . =

M max (at center) . . . . . . . . . . . .

Shear

Mx M max

∆x

(l2 − 4x2)

1

l 2

(when x < ) . . . . . . . . . . = Wx  −

∆ max (at center) . . . . . . . . . . . . Moment

2l2 Wl = 6

l 2

2

(when x < ) . . . . . . . . . . =

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Wl 3 60EI Wx 480 EIl2

2x 2   3l2 

(5l2 − 4x2 )2

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS

4 - 191

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 4. SIMPLE BEAM—UNIFORMLY LOAD PARTIALLY DISTRIBUTED l b wb

wb (2c + b) 2l wb (2a + b) R 2 = V2 (max. when a > c) . . . . . . . = 2l

R 1 = V1 (max. when a < c) . . . . . . . =

(when x > a and < (a + b)) . . . = R 1 − w(x − a)

M max Mx

 R1  R1   at x = a + w  . . . . . . . . = R 1 a + 2w      (when x < a) . . . . . . . . . = R 1x

(when x > a and < (a + b)) . . . = R 1x −

(when x > (a + b)) . . . . . . . = R 2(l − x)

Shear

V2 R1 a+ w M max

Moment

w (x − a)2 2

5. SIMPLE BEAM—UNIFORM LOAD PARTIALLY DISTRIBUTED AT ONE END R 1 = V1

max

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .=

l a wa

R 2 = V2

R1 w M max

wa 2 2l

(when x < a) . . . . . . . . . = R 1 − wx

M max

 R  at x = 1  w 

(when x < a) . . . . . . . . . = R 1x −

(when x > a) . . . . . . . . . = R 2 (l − x)

∆x

(when x < a) . . . . . . . . . =

wx (a 2 (2l − a)2 − 2ax 2 (2l − a) + lx 3 ) 24EIl

∆x

(when x > a) . . . . . . . . . =

wa 2 (l − x) (4xl − 2x2 − a 2 ) 24EIl

V2 Shear

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .=

wa (2l − a) 2l

. . . . . . . . . .=

Moment

R 21 2w wx 2 2

6. SIMPLE BEAM—UNIFORM LOAD PARTIALLY DISTRIBUTED AT EACH END

a w1 a R1

w2 c R2

R 1 = V1

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .=

w 1a(2l − a) + w 2 c2 2l

R 2 = V2

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .=

w 2c(2l − c) + w 1 a2 2l

(when x < a) . . . . . . . . . = R 1 − w 1x

(when x > a and < (a + b))

(when x > (a + b)) . . . . . . . = R 2 − w 2 (l − x)

= R 1 − w 1a

R1 R1   = at x = w when R 1 < w 1a  2w 1 1   R 22 R1   at x = l − w when R 2 < w 2 c = 2w 2 2   2

Shear

R1 w1

M max M max

M max

Mx Moment

Mx Mx

w 1x2 2 w1a (when x > a and < (a + b)) . . . = R 1x − (2x − a) 2

(when x < a) . . . . . . . . . = R 1x −

(when x > (a + b)) . . . . . . . = R 2(l − x) −

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

w 2(l − x)2 2

4 - 192

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 7. SIMPLE BEAM—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT CENTER Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . . . = 2P

l P

l 2

R=V

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

P 2

M max

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . . . =

Pl 4

 Px 1 when x <  . . . . . . . . . . . . . = 2 2 

∆ max

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . . . =

∆x

 1 Px (3l2 − 4x2 ) when x <  . . . . . . . . . . . . . = 2 48EI 

l 2

Shear

M max

Moment

Pl 3 48EI

8. SIMPLE BEAM—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT ANY POINT Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . . . =

l x

Pb l

R 2 = V2 (max when a > b ) . . . . . . . . . . . =

Pa l

M max

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . . . =

Pab l

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Pbx l

∆ max

 at x = 

Pab (a + 2b)√  3a(a + 2b) 27EIl

∆a

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . . . =

Pa 2b 2 3EIl

∆x

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Pbx 2 (l − b 2 − x2 ) 6EIl

V2 Shear

M max

Moment

R 1 = V1 (max when a < b ) . . . . . . . . . . . =

8Pab



a(a + 2b) √   when a > b 3

. . . =

9. SIMPLE BEAM—TWO EQUAL CONCENTRATED LOADS SYMMETRICALLY PLACED Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . . . =

l x

Shear

M max

Moment

8Pa l

R=V

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =P

M max

(between loads) . . . . . . . . . . . . = Pa

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = Px

∆ max

(at center) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Pa (3l2 − 4a2 ) 24EI

∆x

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Px (3la − 3a 2 − x2 ) 6EI

∆x

(when x > a and < (l − a)) . . . . . . . =

Pa (3lx − 3x2 − a 2) 6EI

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS

4 - 193

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 10. SIMPLE BEAM—TWO EQUAL CONCENTRATED LOADS UNSYMMETRICALLY PLACED l P

Shear

Moment

R 1 = V1

(max. when a < b ) . . . . . . . . . =

P (l − a + b) l

R 2 = V2

(max. when a > b ) . . . . . . . . . =

P (l − b + a) l

(when x > a and < (l − b)) . . . . . =

P (b − a) l

(max. when a > b ) . . . . . . . . . = R 1 a

(max. when a < b ) . . . . . . . . . = R 2 b

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . = R 1 x

(when x > a and < (l − b)) . . . . . = R 1 x − P(x − a)

11. SIMPLE BEAM—TWO UNEQUAL CONCENTRATED LOADS UNSYMMETRICALLY PLACED l

Shear

Moment

R 1 = V1

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

P1 (l − a) + P2 b l

R 2 = V2

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

P1 a + P2 (l − b) l

(when x > a and < (l − b)) . . . . . = R 1 − P1

(max. when R 1 < P1) . . . . . . . . = R 1 a

(max. when R 2 < P2) . . . . . . . . = R 2 b

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . = R 1 x

(when x > a and < (l − b)) . . . . . = R 1 x − P(x − a)

12. BEAM FIXED AT ONE END, SUPPORTED AT OTHER—UNIFORMLY DISTRIBUTED LOAD Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . . . = wl R 1 = V1

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

3wl 8

R 2 = V2 max

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

5wl 8

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = R 1 − wx

M max

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

wl R

Shear

3 l 8

l 4

Moment

M max

wl 2 8

 9 3 wl 2 at x = l . . . . . . . . . . . . . = 128 8 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = R1x −

∆ max ∆x

wx 2 2

  l wl 4 33  ) = .4215 l . . . = at x = (1 + √ 16 185 EI  

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

wx 3 (l − 3lx + 2x3 ) 48EI

4 - 194

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 13. BEAM FIXED AT ONE END, SUPPORTED AT OTHER—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT CENTER

l 2

3P 2

R 1 = V1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

5P 15

R 2 = V2 max . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

11P 16

M max (at fixed end) . . . . . . . . . . . =

3Pl 16

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . . =

5Pl 32

Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . =

l 2

Shear

Mx Mx

∆ max

Moment

M max

3 11 l

∆x ∆x ∆x

 l 5Px when x <  . . . . . . . . . . . . = 2 16    l 11x  l when x >  . . . . . . . . . . . . = P  −  2   2 16  3 3   at x = l√  15 = .4472 l . . . . . . . = Pl = .009317 PlEI  48EI√ 5 (at point of load) . . . . . . . . . . =

7PL 3 768 EI

 Px l (3l2 − 5x2 ) when x <  . . . . . . . . . . . . = 96EI 2   l P (x − l)2(11x − 2l) when x >  . . . . . . . . . . . . = 2 96EI 

14. BEAM FIXED AT ONE END, SUPPORTED AT OTHER—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT ANY POINT R 1 = V1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = R 2 = V2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = l

x R

Shear

Pa 2l3

(a + 2l)

(3l2 − a2 )

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . . = R 1 a

(at fixed end) . . . . . . . . . . . =

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . = R 1 x

(when x > a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . = R 1 x − P(x − a) 

∆ max when a < .414 l at x = l

 

∆ max when a > .414 l at x = l Moment Pa R2

2l3

Pb 2



∆a

Pab 2l2

(a + l)

Pa(l2 + a2 )3 (l2 + a 2)   = 2 2 (3l − a )  3EI(3l2 − a2 )2 

..........  √ 2l + a  a

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . . =

∆

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . =

∆x

(when x > a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . =

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Pab 2 6EI

2l+ a √

Pa 2 b3 12EIl3 2

Pb x 12EIl3 Pa 12EIl2

(3l + a) (3al 2 − 2lx 2 − ax 2) (l − x)2 (3l2 x − a 3 x − 2a 2l)

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS

4 - 195

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 15. BEAM FIXED AT BOTH ENDS—UNIFORMLY DISTRIBUTED LOADS 2wl 3 wl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = 2

Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . = l

R=V

R l 2

l 2

V V

Shear .2113 l

Moment

M max

Vx M max

(at ends) . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

(at center) . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

∆ max ∆x

l  2  wl 2 12 wl 2 24 w (6lx − l2 − 6x2 ) 12 wl 4 384 EI wx 2 (l − x)2 24EI

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = w  − x

(at center) . . . . . . . . . . . . . = . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

16. BEAM FIXED AT BOTH ENDS—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT CENTER l

Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . = P P

x l 2

R=V R

l 2

V V

Shear

M max Mx ∆ max

l 4

M max

Moment

M max

∆x

P 2 Pl (at center and ends) . . . . . . . . = 8

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

 when x < 

P l  . . . . . . . . . . . = (4x − l) 8 2 Pl 3 (at center) . . . . . . . . . . . . . = 192 EI

 when x < 

l Px 2 (3l − 4x)  . . . . . . . . . . . = 2 48EI

17. BEAM FIXED AT BOTH ENDS—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT ANY POINT R 1 = V1 (max. when a < b ) . . . . . . . . = R 2 = V2 (max. when a > b ) . . . . . . . . = l

Ma M1

Moment

l3 Pa 2

(3a + b)

(a + 3b) l3 Pab 2

(max. when a < b ) . . . . . . . . =

(max. when a > b ) . . . . . . . . =

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . =

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . = R 1 x −

∆ max

 2Pa 3b 2 2al   . . . . = when a > b at x = 3a + b  3EI(3a + b)2 

∆a

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . =

∆x

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . =

Shear

Pb 2

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

l2 Pa 2 b l2 2Pa 2b 2 l3 Pab 2 l2

Pa 3 b3 3EIl3 Pb 2 x2 6EIl2

(3al − 3ax − bx)

4 - 196

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 18. CANTILEVER BEAM—LOAD INCREASING UNIFORMLY TO FIXED END 8 3

Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . = W l

R=V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =W

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =W

M max (at fixed end) . . . . . . . . . . . . = V

Shear

Mx M max

Moment

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

∆ max (at free end) . . . . . . . . . . . . . = ∆x

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Wl 3 Wx 3 3l2 Wl 3 15EI W 60EIl2

(x5 − 5l4 x + 4l5 )

19. CANTILEVER BEAM—UNIFORMLY DISTRIBUTED LOAD Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . = 4wl

R = V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = wl

R x

M max

Moment

M max (at fixed end) . . . . . . . . . . . . =

wl 2 2

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

wx 2 2

∆ max (at free end) . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

wl 4 8EI

∆x

w (x 4 − 4l3 x + 3l4 ) 24EI

Shear

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = wx

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

20. BEAM FIXED AT ONE END, FREE TO DEFLECT VERTICALLY BUT NOT ROTATE AT OTHER—UNIFORMLY DISTRIBUTED LOAD Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . = l

R = V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = wl

wl M R

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = wx

M max (at fixed end) . . . . . . . . . . . . = V

Shear

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

.4227 l M1 Moment

8 wl 3

wl 2 3 w 2 (l − 3x2 ) 6

∆ max (at deflected end) . . . . . . . . . . =

wl 4 24EI

∆x

w(l2 − x2 )2 24EI

M max

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS

4 - 197

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 21. CANTILEVER BEAM—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT ANY POINT Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . = R=V

8Pb l

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =P

M max (at fixed end) . . . . . . . . . . . . = Pb

(when x > a) . . . . . . . . . . . . = P(x − a)

∆ max (at free end) . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Pb 2 (3l − b) 6EI

∆a

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . . =

Pb 3 3EI

∆x

(when x < a) . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Pb 2 (3l − 3x − b) 6EI

∆x

(when x > a) . . . . . . . . . . . . =

P(l − x)2 (3b − l + x) 6EI

Shear

Mmax

Moment

22. CANTILEVER BEAM—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT FREE END l

Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . = 8P

R=V

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =P

M max (at fixed end) . . . . . . . . . . . . = Pl Mx

Shear

M max Moment

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = Px

∆ max (at free end) . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Pl 3 3EI

∆x

P (2l3 − 3l2x + x3 ) 6EI

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

23. BEAM FIXED AT ONE END, FREE TO DEFLECT VERTICALLY BUT NOT ROTATE AT OTHER—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT DEFLECTED END Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . = 4P

R=V

P M x

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =P

M max (at both ends) . . . . . . . . . . . . =

l 2

l 2

Moment

M max



. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = P  − x

Shear M max

Pl 2



∆ max (at deflected end) . . . . . . . . . . =

pl 12EI

∆x

P(l − x)2 (l + 2x) 12EI

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4 - 198

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 24. BEAM OVERHANGING ONE SUPPORT—UNIFORMLY DISTRIBUTED LOAD

w(l +a)

a2 l 1 – 2) 2 ( l

a x1

R 2 = V2 + V3 . . . . . . . . . . . =

w (l + a)2 2l

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = wa

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Moment

(between supports) . . . . . = R 1 − wx 

a 2  w l  2 2 1 − 2  . . . . . = 2 (l + a) (l − a) 2 l  8l   wa 2 (at R 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . = 2

M 1 at x = M2

a2 l (1 – 2 ) l

w 2 (l + a2 ) 2l

Vx 1 (for overhang) . . . . . . . = w(a − x 1) V2

Shear

w 2 (l − a2 ) 2l

R 1 = V1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

M x (between supports) . . . . . =

wx 2 (l − a 2 − xl) 2l

M x1 (for overhang) . . . . . . . =

w (a − x1 )2 2

∆x

wx (l4 − 2l2 x2 + lx 3 − 2a 2l2 + 2a 2x 2) 24EIl

(between supports) . . . . . =

∆ x 1 (for overhang) . . . . . . . =

wx 1 (4a2 l − l3 + 6a 2 x1 − 4ax 21 + x31 ) 24EI

25. BEAM OVERHANGING ONE SUPPORT—UNIFORMLY DISTRIBUTED LOAD ON OVERHANG R 1 = V1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = R2

V1 + V2 . . . . . . . . . . . . =

a x1

Vx 1 (for overhang) . . . . . . . = w(a − x 1)

M max (at R 2) . . . . . . . . . . . =

wa 2 2

M x (between supports) . . . . . =

wa 2 x 2l

M x1 (for overhang) . . . . . . . =

w (a − x 1)2 2

V2 V1

Shear



∆ max between supports at x = Moment

wa (2l + a) 2l

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = wa

V2 l

wa 2 2l



M max

wa 2 l2 l  wa 2 l2 = 0.03208  = EI 18√ 3 EI √3  

∆ max (for overhang at x1 = a ) . . . =

wa 3 (4l + 3a) 24EI

∆x

wa 2x 2 (l − x 2) 12EIl

(between supports) . . . . . =

∆ x 1 (for overhang) . . . . . . . =

wx 1 (4a2 l + 6a 2x 1 − 4ax 21 + x31) 24EI

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS

4 - 199

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 26. BEAM OVERHANGING ONE SUPPORT—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT END OF OVERHANG Pa l P = (l + a) l =P = Pa Pax = l = P(a − x 1)

R 1 = V1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = a x1

R 2 = V1 + V2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P

V2 M max

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (at R 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(between supports) . . . . . . . . . .

M x1

(for overhang) . . . . . . . . . . . . .  l  Pal 2 Pal 2 = .06415  . . . . . = between supports at x = EI √3   9√ 3 EI 

∆ max

Shear

∆ max M max

Moment

∆x ∆ x1

Pa 2 (l + a) 3EI Pax 2 (between supports) . . . . . . . . . . = (l − x2) 6EIl Px 1 (for overhang) . . . . . . . . . . . . . = (2al + 3ax 1 − x21 ) 6EI

(for overhang at x1 = a) . . . . . . . . =

27. BEAM OVERHANGING ONE SUPPORT—UNIFORMLY DISTRIBUTED LOAD BETWEEN SUPPORTS Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . . . = wl a

l 2

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = w  − x

l 2

M max Mx

V V

Shear M max

wl 2

R=V

∆ max

(at center) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = (at center) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

∆x

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

∆ x1

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

Moment

l  2  wl 2 8 wx (l − x) 2 5wl 4 384 EI wx 2 (l − 2lx 2 + x3) 24EI 3 wl x1 24EI

28. BEAM OVERHANGING ONE SUPPORT—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT ANY POINT BETWEEN SUPPORTS Total Equiv. Uniform Load . . . . . . . . . . = R 1 = V1 (max. when a < b ) . . . . . . . . . . . = l

R 2 = V2 (max. when a > b ) . . . . . . . . . . . =

R2 a

V1 V2

Shear M max

Moment

M max

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . . . . =

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

∆ max

 at x = 

∆a

(at point of load) . . . . . . . . . . . . =

∆x

(when x < a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

∆x

(when x > a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

∆ x1

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =



a(a + 2b) √   when a > b 3

. . . =

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

8Pab l2 Pb l Pa l Pab l Pbx l Pab (a + 2b)√  3a(a + 2b) 27EIl Pa 2b 2 3EIl Pbx 2 (l − b 2 − x2 ) 6EIl Pa(l − x) (2lx − x 2 − a2 ) 6EIl Pabx1 (l + a) 6EIl

4 - 200

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 29. CONTINUOUS BEAM—TWO EQUAL SPANS—UNIFORM LOAD ON ONE SPAN

Total Equiv. Uniform Load

49 wl 64

R 1 = V1 . . . . . . . . . . .

7 wl 16

R 2 = V2 + V3 . . . . . . . . .

5 wl 8

R 3 = V3 . . . . . . . . . . .

=−

R3 l

V3 V2

7l 16

Shear

. . . . . . . . . . . . = 

M max at x =



M max M1

7  l 16 

. . . . . =

1 wl 16

9 wl 16 49 wl 2 512

(at support R 2) . . . . =

1 wl 2 16

(when x < l) . . . . . =

wx (7l − 8x) 16

Moment

∆ max (at 0.472 l from R 1 ) . .

= .0092 wl 4 / EI

30. CONTINUOUS BEAM—TWO EQUAL SPANS—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT CENTER OF ONE SPAN

l 2

Total Equiv. Uniform Load

13 P 8

R 1 = V1 . . . . . . . . . . .

13 P 32

R 2 = V2 + V3 . . . . . . . . .

11 P 16

R 3 = V3 . . . . . . . . . . .

=−

V3 Shear

. . . . . . . . . . . . =

Moment

19 P 32

13 Pl 64

(at support R 2) . . . . =

3 Pl 32

M max (at point of load) . . .

M max

3 P 32

∆ max (at 0.480 l from R 1 ) . .

= .015 Pl 3 / EI

31. CONTINUOUS BEAM—TWO EQUAL SPANS—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT ANY POINT P

R3 l

V1 Shear

M max

R 2 = V2 + V3 . . . . . . . . .

R 3 = V3 . . . . . . . . . . .

=−

. . . . . . . . . . . . =

M max (at point of load) . . . M1

Moment

R 1 = V1 . . . . . . . . . . .

(at support R 2) . . . . =

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4l3 Pa 2l3

(4l2 − a(l + a)) (2l2 + b(l + a))

Pab 4l3

Pa 4l3

(4l2 + b(l + a))

Pab 4l3 Pab 4l2

(l + a)

(4l2 − a(l + a)) (l + a)

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS

4 - 201

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 32. BEAM—UNIFORMLY DISTRIBUTED LOAD AND VARIABLE END MOMENTS

R 1 = V1

. . . . . . . . . . .

wl M 1 − M 2 + 2 l

R 2 = V2

. . . . . . . . . . .

wl M 1 − M 2 − 2 l

l 2

Shear

 l M 1 − M 2  M 3 at x = + . . wl  2 

M3 M2



. . . . . . . . . . . . . = w  − x +

M >M

. . . . . . . . . . . . . =



M1 − M2 l

2 wl 2 M 1 + M 2 (M 1 − M 2) − + 8 2 2wl 2

wx (l − x) + 2

M − M  2  1  x − M1 l  

Moment

M + M  M − M  l √ −  + 4  w   wl  2

(to locate inflection points) =

∆x =

wx 24EI

8M 1l 4M 2l  4M 1 4M 2  2 12M 1  3  2  x −  2l + wl − wl  x + w x + l − w − w     

33. BEAM—CONCENTRATED LOAD AT CENTER AND VARIABLE END MOMENTS

l P

l 2

M1 >M

R 1 = V1

. . . . . . . . . . . =

P M1 − M2 + 2 l

R 2 = V2

. . . . . . . . . . . =

P M1 − M2 − 2 l

Pl M 1 + M 2 − 4 2

M 3 (at center) . . . . . . . .

 l M x when x <  . . . . . . 2 

P M1 − M2   x − M1 = + l 2 

 l M x when x >  . . . . . . 2 

Shear

Moment M1

(M 1 − M 2)x P (l − x) + − M1 2 l

  8(l − x) l Px  2  3l − 4x2 − ∆ x when x <  = [M 1 (2l − x) + M 2 (l + x)] 2 48EI Pl    

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4 - 202

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 34. CONTINUOUS BEAM—THREE EQUAL SPANS—ONE END SPAN UNLOADED wl

wl B

RA = 0.383 w l

0.583 w l

0.383 w l

RC = 0.450 w l

RB = 1.20 w l

RD = –0.033 w l

0.033 w l 0.617 w l

Shear

0.033 w l 0.417 w l

–0.1167 w l 2 +0.0735 w l 2

–0.0333 wl 2

+0.0534 w l 2

Moment 0.383 l

0.583 l

∆max (0.430 l from A) = 0.0059 wl 4/ El

35. CONTINUOUS BEAM—THREE EQUAL SPANS—END SPANS LOADED wl

wl B

RA = 0.450 w l

RB = 0.550 wl

RC = 0.550 w l

RD = 0.450 w l

0.550 wl

0.450 wl

0.450 w l

0.550 w l

Shear

–0.050 w l 2 +0.1013 w l 2

+0.1013 w l 2

Moment 0.450 l

0.450 l

∆max (0.479 l from A or D) = 0.0099 wl 4/ El

36. CONTINUOUS BEAM—THREE EQUAL SPANS—ALL SPANS LOADED wl

wl B

wl C

RB = 1.10 w l

RA = 0.400 w l

0.500 w l

0.400 w l

0.400 w l 0.500 w l

–0.100 w l 2

–0.100 w l 2 +0.080 w l 2

RD = 0.400 w l

0.600 w l 0.600 w l

Shear

R C = 1.10 w l

+0.080 w l 2

+0.025w l 2

Moment 0.400 l

0.500 l

0.400 l

∆max (0.446 l from A or D) = 0.0069 w / El l4

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS

4 - 203

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 37. CONTINUOUS BEAM—FOUR EQUAL SPANS—THIRD SPAN UNLOADED wl

RA = 0.380 w l

wl C

RE = 0.442 w l

0.558 w l 0.620 w l

Shear

0.442 w l 0.040 w l

0.397 w l

–0.058 w l 2

–0.0179 w l 2

–0.1205 w l 2

+0.0977 w l 2

+0.0611 w l 2

+0.072 w l

R D = 0.598 w l

0.603 w l

0.380 w l

RC = 0.357 w l

RB = 1.223 w l

Moment 0.603 l 0.442 l

0.380 l

∆ max (0.475 l from E) = 0.0094 wl 4/ El

38. CONTINUOUS BEAM—FOUR EQUAL SPANS—LOAD FIRST AND THIRD SPANS wl

RA = 0.446 w l

RC = 0.464 w l

RB = 0.572 w l

RE = –0.054 w l 0.054 w l

0.518 w l

–0.0536 w l 2

–0.0357 w l 2

–0.0536 w l 2 +0.0996 w l

0.054 w l

0.554 w l

Shear

R D = 0.572 w l

0.482 w l

0.018 w l

0.446 w l

+0.0805 w l 2

Moment 0.518 l

0.446 l

∆ max (0.477 l from A) = 0.0097 wl 4/ El

39. CONTINUOUS BEAM—FOUR EQUAL SPANS—ALL SPANS LOADED wl

0.607 w l

Shear

+0.0772

RD = 1.143 w l

+0.0364 w l 2

0.393 w l 0.536 w l

–0.1071 w l 2 +0.0364 w l 2 +0.0772 w l 2

Moment 0.536 l

E RE = 0.393 w l

0.607 w l 0.464 w l

–0.0714 w l 2

–0.1071 w l 2 wl 2

RC = 0.928 w l

0.464 w l

0.536 w l

0.393 w l

RB = 1.143 w l

RA = 0.393 w l

0.536 l 0.393 l

0.393 l

∆ max (0.440 l from A and D) = 0.0065 w l 4/ El

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4 - 204

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS For Various Static Loading Conditions For meaning of symbols, see page 4-187 40. SIMPLE BEAM—ONE CONCENTRATED MOVING LOAD x P R2

R1 l

R 1 max = V1 max (at x = 0) . . . . . . . . . . .

 1 M max at point of load, when x =  . . . . . 2 

Pl 4

41. SIMPLE BEAM—TWO EQUAL CONCENTRATED MOVING LOADS R 1 max = V1 max (at x = 0) . . . . . . . . . . .



a l

= P 2 −  

when a <, (2 − √ 2 ) l . . . . . = .586 l x

a P

under load 1 at x

P R2

M max

1 l − 2

a . . 2

P  l − 2l 

a  2

when a > (2 − √ 2 )l . . . . . = .586 l

with one load at center of span =

Pl 4

(Case 40)

42. SIMPLE BEAM—TWO UNEQUAL CONCENTRATED MOVING LOADS R 1 max = V1 max (at x = 0) . . . . . . . . . . .

under P1 , at x =

P1 > P2

a P1

M max

P 2a  1 l− 2  P1 + P2  

= P1 + P2

l−a l

= (P1 + P2 )

x2 l

M max may occur with larger

load at center of span and other l

load off span (Case 40) . . . =

P1 l 4

GENERAL RULES FOR SIMPLE BEAMS CARRYING MOVING CONCENTRATED LOADS

a C.G.

P2 R2

b l 2

Moment

The maximum shear due to moving concentrated loads occurs at one support when one of the loads is at that support. With several moving loads, the location that will produce maximum shear must be determined by trial. The maximum bending moment produced by moving concentrated loads occurs under one of the loads when that load is as far from one support as the center of gravity of all the moving loads on the beam is from the other support. In the accompanying diagram, the maximum bending moment occurs under load P1 when x = b . It should also be noted that this condition occurs when the centerline of the span is midway between the center of gravity of loads and the nearest concentrated load.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS

4 - 205

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS Design properties of cantilevered beams Equal loads, equally spaced No. Spans

System a

M1 M1

D M1 M1

H M3

C M1

4 P 2

5 P

P 2

Moments

P 2

M1 M2 M3 M4 M5

0.086PL 0.096PL 0.063PL 0.039PL 0.051PL

0.167PL 0.188PL 0.125PL 0.083PL 0.104PL

0.250PL 0.278PL 0.167PL 0.083PL 0.139PL

0.333PL 0.375PL 0.250PL 0.167PL 0.208PL

0.429PL 0.480PL 0.300PL 0.171PL 0.249PL

Reactions

D M1

M2 d

A B C D E F G H

0.414P 1.172P 0.438P 1.063P 1.086P 1.109P 0.977P 1.000P

0.833P 2.333P 0.875P 2.125P 2.167P 2.208P 1.958P 2.000P

1.250P 3.500P 1.333P 3.167P 3.250P 3.333P 2.917P 3.000P

1.667P 4.667P 1.750P 4.250P 4.333P 4.417P 3.917P 4.000P

2.071P 5.857P 2.200P 5.300P 5.429P 5.557P 4.871P 5.000P

Cantilever Dimensions

P 2

M3 M3

P 2

M3 M3

2 P 2

∞

M3 H e M3

M3 M3

C M1

D M1

e M3

Typical Span Loading

H e M3

M3 M3

M1 A

f M3

M2 C

≥7 (odd)

M3 M3

≥6 (even)

e M3

a b c d e f

0.172L 0.125L 0.220L 0.204L 0.157L 0.147L

0.250L 0.200L 0.333L 0.308L 0.273L 0.250L

0.200L 0.143L 0.250L 0.231L 0.182L 0.167L

0.182L 0.143L 0.222L 0.211L 0.176L 0.167L

0.176L 0.130L 0.229L 0.203L 0.160L 0.150L

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

P 2

4 - 206

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

BEAM DIAGRAMS AND FORMULAS CONTINUOUS BEAMS MOMENT AND SHEAR COEFFICIENTS EQUAL SPANS, EQUALLY LOADED

MOMENT in terms of wl2

UNIFORM LOAD

SHEAR in terms of wl

+.07

+.07 –.125

+.08

+.025

0 3 8

+.08

–.10

–.073

–.105 0 15 38

+.078

+.078 –.106

–.077

–.086

–.106 0 41 104

+.078

+.078 –.106

–.077

–.085

–.077

–.106 0 36 142

MOMENT in terms of Pl

+.156

23 20 38 63 55 104

86 75 142

18 19 38

67 70 142

4 0 10

15 17 28

19 18 38

53 53 104

72 71 142

CONCENTRATED LOADS at center

+.156

5 6 10

13 13 28

43 51 104

0 8

6 5 10 17 15 28

0 11 28

+.078 –.073

0 4 10

+.077 +.036 +.036 +.077 –.107 –.071 –.107 +.078 –.105

11 0 28

20 23 38

51 49 104

71 72 142

15 0 38

55 63 104

70 67 142

41 0 104

75 86 142

36 0 142

SHEAR in terms of P

+.157 .31 +.178

+.10

+.175

–.15

+.13

+.11

–.119

+.222

+.111

.65

+.171

.50

.65

.35

–.158 .34

MOMENT in terms of Pl

.31

–.15

+.11

–.138

.69 P

.35 +.171

.69

+.222

.66

.54

.46

.50

.46

.54

CONCENTRATED LOADS at 1⁄3 points

.66

.34

SHEAR in terms of P P

–.333

.67 +.156

+.244

+.066 –.267

+.066 +.156 –.267

+.244

P .73

+.24

+.146

+.076 –.281

+.099 +.122 –.211

+.122 +.099 –.211

+.076 +.146 –.281

+.24

P .72

MOMENT in terms of Pl +.258

+.267 +.267 +.022 +.022 +.258 -.465

P 1.28

1.0

+.155 +.303 +.204 +.155 +.303 +.079 +.006 +.054 +.079 +.079 +.054 +.277 +.006 +.079 -.394 -.296 -.296 -.394

1.97

P P P

1.11

1.89

.93

.73

1.07

P 1.28

.72

1.87

1.40

P P P 1.97

P P P 1.50

P P P 1.60

SHEAR in terms of P P P P

+.314 +.128 +.314 +.097 +.003 +.003 +.097 +.282 -.372 -.372

P 1.27

CONCENTRATED LOADS at 1⁄4 points

1.13

+.277

1.0 P

.93

.67

1.0

1.03

+.282

1.33

1.27 P

1.07

1.33

1.50

P P P 1.50

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

1.50

1.03

P P P 1.87

1.13

P P P 1.40

1.60

P P P 1.89

1.11

FLOOR DEFLECTIONS AND VIBRATIONS

4 - 207

FLOOR DEFLECTIONS AND VIBRATIONS Serviceability

Serviceability checks are necessary in design to provide for the satisfactory performance of structures. Chapter L of the LRFD Specification and Commentary contains general guidelines on serviceability. In contrast with the factored forces used to determine the required strength, the (unfactored) working loads are used in serviceability calculations. The primary concern regarding the serviceability of floor beams is the prevention of excessive deflections and vibrations. The use of higher strength steels and composite construction has resulted in shallower and lighter beams. Serviceability has become a more important consideration than in the past, as the design of more beams is governed by deflection and vibration criteria. Deflections and Camber

Criteria for acceptable vertical deflections have traditionally been set by the design engineer, based on the intended use of the given structure. What is appropriate for an office building, for example, may not be satisfactory for a hospital. An illustration of deflection criteria is the following: 1. Live load deflections shall not exceed a specified fraction of the span (e.g., 1⁄360) nor a specific quantity (e.g., one inch). A deeper and/or heavier beam shall be selected, if necessary, to meet these requirements. 2. Under dead load, plus a given portion of the design live load (say, 10 psf), the floor shall be theoretically level. Where feasible and necessary, upward camber of the beam shall be specified. Regarding camber, the engineer is cautioned that: 1. It is unrealistic to expect precision in cambering. The limits and tolerances given in Part 1 of of this Manual for cambering of rolled beams are typical for mill camber. Kloiber (1989) states that camber tolerances are dependent on the method used (hot or cold cambering) and whether done at the mill or the fabrication shop. According to the AISC Code of Standard Practice, Section 6.4.5: “When members are specified on the contract documents as requiring camber, the shop fabrication tolerance shall be −0 / +1⁄2 in. for members 50 ft and less in length, or −0 / + (1⁄2 in. + 1⁄8 in. for each 10 ft or fraction thereof in excess of 50 ft in length) for members over 50 ft. Members received from the rolling mill with 75 percent of the specified camber require no further cambering. For purposes of inspection, camber must be measured in the fabricator’s shop in the unstressed condition.” Some of the camber may be lost in transportation prior to placement of the beam, due to vibration. 2. There are two methods for erection of floors: uniform slab thickness and level floor. As a consequence of possible overcamber, the latter may result in a thinner concrete slab for composite action and fire protection at midspan, and may cause the shear studs to protrude above the slab. 3. Due to end restraint at the connections, actual beam deflections are often less than the calculated values. 4. The deflections of a composite beam (under live load for shored construction, and under dead and live loads for unshored) cannot be determined as easily and accurately as the deflections of a bare steel beam. Equation C-I3-6 in Section I3.2 of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4 - 208

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

Commentary on the LRFD Specification provides an approximate effective moment of inertia for partially composite beams. 5. Cambers of less than 3⁄4-in. should not be specified, and beams less than 24 ft in length should not be cambered (Kloiber, 1989). Vibrations

Annoying floor motion may be caused by the normal activities of the occupants. Remedial action is usually very difficult and expensive and not always effective. The prevention of excessive and objectionable floor vibration should be part of the design process. Several researchers have developed procedures to enable structural engineers to predict occupant acceptability of proposed floor systems. Based on field measurement of approximately 100 floor systems, Murray (1991) developed the following acceptability criterion: D > 35Ao f + 2.5

(4-1)

where D = damping in percent of critical Ao = maximum initial amplitude of the floor system due to a heel-drop excitation, in. f = first natural frequency of the floor system, hz Damping in a completed floor system can be estimated from the following ranges: Bare Floor: 1–3 percent Lower limit for thin slab of lightweight concrete; upper limit for thick slab of normal weight concrete. Ceiling: 1–3 percent Lower limit for hung ceiling; upper limit for sheetrock on furring attached to beams or joists. Ductwork and Mechanical: 1–10 percent Depends on amount and attachment. Partitions: 10–20 percent If attached to the floor system and not spaced more than every five floor beams or the effective joist floor width. Note: The above values are based on observation only. Beam or girder frequency can be estimated from 1⁄2

 gEIt  f = K  3  WL  where

f = first natural frequency, hz K = 1.57 for simply supported beams = 0.56 for cantilevered beams = from Figure 4-8 for overhanging beams g = acceleration of gravity = 386 in./sec2 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(4-2)

FLOOR DEFLECTIONS AND VIBRATIONS

4 - 209

E = modulus of elasticity, psi It = transformed moment of inertia of the tee-beam model, Figure 4-9, in.4 (to be used for both composite and noncomposite construction) W= total weight supported by the tee beam, dead load plus 10â&#x20AC;&#x201C;25 percent of design live load, lbs L = tee-beam span, in. System frequency is estimated using 1 1 1 = + fs2 fb2 fg2

1.6

1.4

Frequency Coefficient, K

1.2

1.0

gElt

f=K

WL3

0 .2

1.0

1.2

1.4

1.6

1.8

2.0

2.2

Cantilever - Backspan Ratio, H / L

Fig. 4-8. Frequency coefficients for overhanging beams. Beam spacing S

Beam spacing S

Slab Deck

Actual

Model

Fig. 4-9. Tee-beam model for computing transformed moment of inertia. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

2.4

4 - 210

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

where fs = system frequency, hz fb = beam or joist frequency, hz fg = girder frequency, hz Amplitude from a heel-drop impact can be estimated from Ao =

Aot Neff

(4-3)

where Ao = initial amplitude of the floor system due to a heel-drop impact, in. Neff = number of effective tee beams Aot = initial amplitude of a single tee beam due to a heel-drop impact, in. = (DLF)maxds

(4-4)

where (DLF)max = maximum dynamic load factor, Table 4-2 ds = static deflection caused by a 600 lbs force, in. See (Murray, 1975) for equations for (DLF)max and ds For girders, Neff = 1.0. For beams: 1. S < 2.5ft, usual steel joist-concrete slab floor systems.  πx   for x ≤ xo Neff = 1 + 2Σ cos 2xo   where x = distance from the center joist to the joist under consideration, in. xo = distance from the center joist to the edge of the effective floor, in. = 1.06εL L = joist span, in. ε = (Dx / Dy)0.25 Dx = flexural stiffness perpendicular to the joists = Ect3 / 12 Dy = flexural stiffness parallel to the joists = EIt / S Ec = modulus of elasticity of concrete, psi E = modulus of elasticity of steel, psi t = slab thickness, in. It = transformed moment of inertia of the tee beam, in.4 S = joist spacing, in. 2. S > 2.5 ft, usual steel beam-concrete slab floor systems. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(4-5)

BEAMS: OTHER SUBJECTS

4 - 211

Neff = 2.97 −

S L4 + 17.3de 135EIT

(4-6)

where E is defined above and S = beam spacing, in. de = effective slab depth, in. L = beam span, in. Limitations: 15 ≤ (S / de) < 40; 1 × 106 ≤ (L4 / IT) ≤ 50 × 106 The amplitude of a two-way system can be estimated from Aos = Aob + Aog / 2 where Aos = system amplitude Aob = Aot for beam Aog = Aot for girder Additional information on building floor vibrations can be obtained from the abovereferenced paper by Murray (1991) and the references cited therein. BEAMS: OTHER SUBJECTS

Other topics related to the design of flexural members covered elsewhere in this Manual include: Beam Bearing Plates, in Part 11 (Volume II); Beam Web Penetrations, in Part 12 (Volume II).

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4 - 212

BEAM AND GIRDER DESIGN

Table 4-2. Dynamic Load Factors for Heel-Drop Impact f, hz

DLF

F, hz

DLF

F, hz

DLF

1.00 1.10 1.20 1.30 1.40 1.50 1.60 1.70 1.80 1.90 2.00 2.10 2.20 2.30 2.40 2.50 2.60 2.70 2.80 2.90 3.00 3.10 3.20 3.30 3.40 3.50 3.60 3.70 3.80 3.90 4.00 4.10 4.20 4.30 4.40 4.50 4.60 4.70 4.80 4.90 5.00 5.10 5.20 5.30 5.40

0.1541 0.1695 0.1847 0.2000 0.2152 0.2304 0.2456 0.2607 0.2758 0.2908 0.3058 0.3207 0.3356 0.3504 0.3651 0.3798 0.3945 0.4091 0.4236 0.4380 0.4524 0.4667 0.4809 0.4950 0.5091 0.5231 0.5369 0.5507 0.5645 0.5781 0.5916 0.6050 0.6184 0.6316 0.6448 0.6578 0.6707 0.6835 0.6962 0.7088 0.7213 0.7337 0.7459 0.7580 0.7700

5.50 5.60 5.70 5.80 5.90 6.00 6.10 6.20 6.30 6.40 6.50 6.60 6.70 6.80 6.90 7.00 7.10 7.20 7.30 7.40 7.50 7.60 7.70 7.80 7.90 8.00 8.10 8.20 8.30 8.40 8.50 8.60 8.70 8.80 8.90 9.00 9.10 9.20 9.30 9.40 9.50 9.60 9.70 9.80 9.90

0.7819 0.7937 0.8053 0.8168 0.8282 0.8394 0.8505 0.8615 0.8723 0.8830 0.8936 0.9040 0.9143 0.9244 0.9344 0.9443 0.9540 0.9635 0.9729 0.9821 0.9912 1.0002 1.0090 1.0176 1.0261 1.0345 1.0428 1.0509 1.0588 1.0667 1.0744 1.0820 1.0895 1.0969 1.1041 1.1113 1.1183 1.1252 1.1321 1.1388 1.1434 1.1519 1.1583 1.1647 1.1709

10.00 10.10 10.20 10.30 10.40 10.50 10.60 10.70 10.80 10.90 11.00 11.10 11.20 11.30 11.40 11.50 11.60 11.70 11.80 11.90 12.00 12.10 12.20 12.30 12.40 12.50 12.60 12.70 12.80 12.90 13.00 13.10 13.20 13.30 13.40 13.50 13.60 13.70 13.80 13.90 14.00 14.10 14.20 14.30 14.40

1.1770 1.1831 1.1891 1.1949 1.2007 1.2065 1.2121 1.2177 1.2231 1.2285 1.2339 1.2391 1.2443 1.2494 1.2545 1.2594 1.2643 1.2692 1.2740 1.2787 1.2834 1.2879 1.2925 1.2970 1.3014 1.3058 1.3101 1.3143 1.3185 1.3227 1.3268 1.3308 1.3348 1.3388 1.3427 1.3466 1.3504 1.3541 1.3579 1.3615 1.3652 1.3688 1.3723 1.3758 1.3793

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

REFERENCES

4 - 213

REFERENCES

Allison, H., 1991, Low- and Medium-Rise Steel Buildings, AISC Steel Design Guide Series No. 5, American Institute of Steel Construction, Chicago, IL. American Institute of Steel Construction, 1983, Torsional Analysis of Steel Members, AISC, Chicago. Fisher, J. M. and M. A. West, 1990, Serviceability Design Considerations for Low-Rise Buildings, AISC Steel Design Guide Series No. 3, AISC, Chicago. Kloiber, L. A., 1989, “Cambering of Steel Beams,” Steel Structures: Proceedings of Structures Congress ’89, American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), New York. Murray, T. M., 1991, “Building Floor Vibrations,” Proceedings of the 1991 National Steel Construction Conference, AISC, Chicago. Zahn, C. J., 1987, “Plate Girder Design Using LRFD,” Engineering Journal, 1st Qtr., AISC, Chicago.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5-1

PART 5 COMPOSITE DESIGN

OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-3 COMPOSITE BEAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-5 General Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-5 Design Flexural Strength (Positive) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-5 Concrete Flange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-7 Shear Connectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-8 Strength During Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-8 Lateral Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-9 Design Shear Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-9 Lower Bound Moment of Inertia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-9 Composite Beam Reactions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10 Preliminary Section Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-11 Floor Deflections and Vibrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-12 Selection Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-18 Lower Bound Elastic Moment of Inertia Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-50 COMPOSITE COLUMNS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-67 General Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-67 Combined Axial Compression and Bending (Interaction) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-69 COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE . . . . . . . . . . 5-73 General Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-73 Tables: fc′ = 3.5 ksi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-74 Tables: fc′ = 5 ksi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-86 Tables: fc′ = 8 ksi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-98 COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-110 General Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-110 Steel Pipe Filled with Concrete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-110 Structural Tubing Filled with Concrete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-110 Tables: Steel Pipe (fc′ = 3.5 ksi) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-111 Tables: Steel Pipe (fc′ = 5 ksi) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-113 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5-2

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Tables: Square Structural Tubing (fc′ = 3.5 ksi) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-115 Tables: Square Structural Tubing (fc′ = 5 ksi) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-122 Tables: Rectangular Structural Tubing (fc′ = 3.5 ksi) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-129 Tables: Rectangular Structural Tubing (fc′ = 5 ksi) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-136 REFERENCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-143

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

OVERVIEW

5-3

OVERVIEW

Tables are given for the design of composite beams and columns. Composite Beam tables are located as follows: Selection Tables, Fy = 36 ksi, begin on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-18 Selection Tables, Fy = 50 ksi, begin on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-34 Lower Bound Elastic Moment of Inertia Tables begin on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-50 Composite Column tables are located as follows: W Shapes Encased in Concrete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-74 Concrete-Filled Steel Pipe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-111 Concrete-Filled Structural Tubing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-115

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5-4

COMPOSITE DESIGN

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5-5

COMPOSITE BEAMS General Notes

The Composite Beam Tables can be used for the design and analysis of simple composite steel beams. Values for the design flexural strength φMn for rolled I-shaped beams with yield strengths of 36 ksi and 50 ksi are tabulated, as well as lower bound moments of inertia. The values tabulated are independent of the concrete flange properties. The strength evaluation of the concrete flange portion of the composite section is left to the design engineer. The preparation of these tables is based upon the fact that the location of the plastic neutral axis (PNA) is uniquely determined by the horizontal shear force ΣQn at the interface between the steel section and the concrete slab. With the knowledge of the location of the PNA and the distance to the centroid of the concrete flange force ΣQn, the design flexural strengths φMn for the rolled section can be computed. Design Flexural Strength (Positive)

The design flexural strength of simple steel beams with composite concrete flanges is computed from the equilibrium of internal forces using the plastic stress distribution as shown in Figure 5-1: φMn = φTTot y = φCToty where φ = 0.85 TTot = sum of tensile forces = Fy × (tensile force beam area) CTot = sum of compressive forces = concrete flange force + Fy × (compressive force beam area) y = moment arm between centroid of tensile force and the resultant compressive force The model used in the calculation of the design strengths tabulated herein is given in Figure 5-2. A summary of the model properties follows: As = area of steel cross section, in.2 Af = flange area = bf × tf, in.2 Aw = web area = (d − 2k)tw, in.2

0.85fc ′

Cconc

Cstl

PNA

Fy TTot = Tstl

Fig. 5-1. Plastic stress distribution. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

C Tot = Cconc + Cstl y

5-6

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Kdep = k − tf, in. Karea = (As − 2Af − Aw) / 2, in.2 Limitations for the tabulated values include the following: Fy (d − 2k) / tw ≤ 640 / √ and ΣQn (min.) = 0.25AsFy The limitation of ΣQn (min.) is not required by the Specification, but is deemed to be a practical minimum value. Design strength moment values are tabulated for plastic neutral axis (PNA) locations at the top and intermediate quarter points through the thickness of the steel beam top flange. In addition, PNA locations are computed at the point where ΣQn equals 0.25AsFy, and the point where ΣQn is the average of the minimum value of (0.25AsFy) and the value of ΣQn when the PNA is at the bottom of the top flange (see Figure 5-3). To use the tables, select a valid value of ΣQn, determine the appropriate value of Y2 and read the design flexural strength moment φMn directly. Values for Y1 are also tabulated for convenience. The parameters Y1 and Y2 are defined as follows: Y1 = distance from PNA to beam top flange Y2 = distance from concrete flange force to beam top flange Valid values for ΣQn are the smaller of the following three expressions (LRFD Specification Section I5): 0.85fc′Ac AsFy nQn

bf tf K dep

K area K dep

d – 2k

K dep tf

Fig. 5-2. Composite beam model. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5-7

where fc′ Ac As Fv n

= specified compressive strength of concrete, ksi = area of concrete slab within effective width, in.2 = area of steel cross section, in.2 = specified minimum yield stress, ksi = number of shear connectors between the point of maximum positive moment and the point of zero moment to either side Qn = shear capacity of single shear connector, kips

Concrete Flange

According to LRFD Specification Section I3.1 the effective width of the concrete slab on each side of the beam centerline shall not exceed: a. one-eighth of the beam span, center to center, of supports; b. one-half the distance to the centerline of the adjacent beams; or c. the distance to the edge of the slab. The maximum concrete flange force is equal to 0.85 fc′Ac where Ac is based on the actual slab thickness, tc. However, often the maximum concrete flange force exceeds the maximum capacity of the specified steel beam. In that case, the effective concrete flange force is determined from a value of ΣQn, which will be the smaller of AsFy or nQn. The effective concrete flange force is:

Ycon

Location of effective concrete flange force (∑Qn)

a/ 2

a Y2

TFL (pt. 1) BFL (pt. 5)

6 7

Y1 (varies—see figure below)

Y1 = Distance from top of steel flange to any of the seven tabulated PNA locations ∑ Qn (@ pt. 5) + ∑Q n (@ pt. 7)

∑ Qn (@ point

6 )=

∑ Qn (@ point

7 ) = .25A sFy

Beam top flange

4 Equal spaces

1 2 3 4 5

PNA FLANGE LOCATIONS Fig. 5-3. Composite beam table parameters. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

TFL tf BFL

5-8

COMPOSITE DESIGN

ΣQn = Cconc = 0.85fc′ba where Cconc = effective concrete flange force, kips b = effective concrete flange width, in. a = effective concrete flange thickness, in. The basis of the design of most composite beams will be the relationship: a=

ΣQn 0.85fc′b

From this relationship, the value of Y2 can be computed as: Y2 = Ycon − a / 2 where Ycon = distance from top of steel beam to top of concrete, in. Shear Connectors

Shear connectors must be headed steel studs, not less than four stud diameters in length after installation, or hot-rolled steel channels. Shear connectors must be embedded in concrete slabs made with ASTM C33 aggregate or with rotary kiln produced aggregates conforming to ASTM C330, with concrete unit weight not less than 90 pcf. The nominal strength of one stud shear connector embedded in a solid concrete slab is: Qn = 0.5Asc √  fc′Ec ≤ AscFu

(I5-1)

where Asc = cross-sectional area of a stud shear connector, in.2 fc′ = specified concrete compressive strength, ksi Fu = minimum specified tensile strength of stud, ksi Ec = modulus of elasticity of concrete, ksi = (w1.5)√ fc ′ w = unit weight of concrete, lb/cu ft The nominal shear strengths of 3⁄4-in. headed studs embedded in concrete slabs are listed in Table 5-1. Note the effective shear strengths of studs used in conjunction with composite or non-composite metal forms may be affected by the shape of the deck and spacing of the studs. See LRFD Specification Sections I3.5 and I5.6. Strength During Construction

When temporary shores are not used during construction, the steel section must have sufficient strength to support the applied loads prior to the concrete attaining 75 percent of the specified concrete strength fc′ (LRFD Specification Section I3.4). The effect of deflection on unshored steel beams during construction should be considered. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5-9

Table 5-1. Nominal Stud Shear Strength Qn (kips) for 3⁄4-in Headed Studs fc′ (ksi)

w (lbs/cu. ft)

Qn (kips)

3.0 3.0 3.5 3.5 4.0 4.0

115 145 115 145 115 145

17.7 21.0 19.8 23.6 21.9 26.1

Lateral Support

Adequate lateral support for the compression flange of the steel section will be provided by the concrete slab after hardening. During construction, however, lateral support must be provided, or the design strength must be reduced in accordance with Section F1 of the LRFD Specification. Steel deck with adequate attachment to the compression flange will usually provide the necessary lateral support. For construction using fully encased beams, particular attention should be given to lateral support during construction. Design Shear Strength

The design shear strength of composite beams is determined by the strength of the steel web, in accordance with the requirements of Section F2 of the LRFD Specification. Lower Bound Moment of Inertia

With regard to serviceability, a table of lower bound moments of inertia of composite sections is included to assist in the evaluation of deflection. If calculated deflections using the lower bound moment of inertia are acceptable, a complete elastic analysis of the composite section can be avoided. The lower bound moment of inertia is based on the area of the beam and an equivalent concrete area of ΣQn / Fy. The analysis includes only the horizontal shear force transferred by the shear connectors supplied; and, thus, neglects the contribution of the concrete flange not considered in the plastic distribution of forces (see Figure 5-4). The lower bound moment of inertia, therefore, is the moment of inertia of the section at the factored (ultimate) load. This is smaller than the moment of inertia at service loads where deflection is calculated. The value for the lower bound moment of inertia can be calculated as follows: ILB = Ix + As YENA − 

d   ΣQn  + (d + Y2 − YENA)2 2   Fy 

where YENA = distance from bottom of beam to elastic neutral axis (ENA) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 10

COMPOSITE DESIGN

 Asd  ΣQn    2 +  F  (d + Y2)  y     ΣQn   As +  F   y  

Composite Beam Reactions

Design reactions for symmetrically loaded composite beams may be computed using the Composite Beam Tables. Two situations will be considered. First, an upper bound value for a beam reaction may be computed neglecting the composite concrete flange properties other than concrete strength. Second, a more refined value for a beam reaction can be computed if the properties of the composite concrete flange are determined initially. When the properties of the composite concrete flange have not been computed, a conservative value for the maximum horizontal shear between the composite concrete slab and the steel section (ΣQn) may be taken as the smaller of AsFs or nQn. Here, n is the number of headed studs between the reaction point and point of maximum moment. The value of Qn may be taken from Table 5-1 or determined from LRFD Specification Section I5. A value for φMn of the composite section may be obtained from the Composite Beam Tables using the sum of horizontal shear ΣQn as described above. In this case, Y2 is defined as the distance from the top of the steel beam to the top of the concrete slab. The design reaction may be determined from the value of φMn as discussed in the following paragraph. When the properties of the concrete flange have been computed (effective width and depth), a slightly different method is used to find φMn. The stud efficiency can be determined in accordance with Section I5 of the LRFD Specification, or Table 5-1 can be used for 3⁄4-in. diameter stud shear connectors. The value for the sum of the horizontal shear force ΣQn can be taken as the smaller of nQn, AsFy, or 0.85fc′Ac, where fc′ is the concrete cylinder strength (ksi) and Ac is the maximum permitted concrete flange area (LRFD Specification Section I5.2). The distance Y2 is the distance from the top of the steel beam to the top of the concrete slab less [ΣQn / (0.85fc′b)] / 2. Using these values for ΣQn and Y2, the value for φMn can be selected from the Composite Beam Tables.

Equivalent concrete area =

∑Qn

Y2 d + Y2 – YENA

ENA d YENA

Fig. 5-4. Moment of inertia. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 11

The design beam reaction for a symmetrically loaded composite beam may be computed from known values of φMn and the span length as: R = CcφMn / L where R = design beam reaction, kips Cc = coefficient from Figure 5-5 φMn = composite beam flexural design strength, kip-ft L = span length, ft Preliminary Section Selection

When using the Composite Beam Tables, the approximate beam weight per unit length required for several different beam depths may be calculated as follows: Mu(12)   Beam weight (lb/ft) =   3.4 (d / 2 + Y − a / 2 )φ F con y   where

Mu = required flexural strength, kip-ft d = nominal beam depth, in. Ycon = distance from top of steel beam to top of concrete slab, in. a = effective concrete slab thickness, in. Fy = steel yield stress, ksi φ = 0.85 3.4 = ratio of the weight of a beam to its area, lb/in.2 For convenience in the preliminary selection phase the nominal depth may be used. A value for a/2 must also be selected. For relatively light sections and loads, this value can be assumed to be one inch. With the PNA at the top of the steel beam, i.e., ΣQn = AsFy, the flexural design strength is: φMn = φAsFy (d / 2 + Ycon − a / 2) / 12 where φMn = flexural design strength, kip-ft As = steel beam cross-sectional area, in.2

Uniform load R

Pu R

Cc = 4

Pu R

Cc = 2

Pu Pu Pu R

Cc = 3

Cc φM n L

Fig. 5-5. Beam reaction coeficients. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

R Cc = 3

5 - 12

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Floor Deflections and Vibrations

Refer to the discussion of Floor Deflections and Vibrations at the end of Part 4 of this LRFD Manual.

EXAMPLE 5-1

Given:

Determine the beam, with Fy = 50 ksi, required to support a service live load of 1.3 kips/ft and a service dead load of 0.9 kips/ft. The beam span is 30 ft and the beam spacing 10 ft. The slab is 31⁄4-in. 1ight weight concrete (fc′ = 3.5 ksi, 115 pcf) supported by a 3-in. deep composite metal deck with an average rib width of six inches. The ribs are oriented perpendicular to the beam. Shored construction is specified. Also, determine the number of 3⁄4-in. diameter headed studs required and the service live load deflection.

Solution:

A. Load tabulation:

LL DL Total

Service load (kips/ft) 1.3 0.9 2.2

(L.F.) (1.6) (1.2)

Factored load (kips/ft) 2.1 1.1 3.2

B. Flexural design strength: Beam moments Mu = 3.2(30)2/8 = 360 kip-ft MLL = 1.3(30)2/8 = 146 kip-ft C. Select section and determine properties: At this point, go directly to the Composite Beam Tables and select a section or compute a preliminary trial section size using the formula:  Mu(12)  Beam weight =   3.4 (d / 2 + Y − a /2)φF con y  where

Ycon = 3 + 3.25 = 6.25 in. a / 2= 1 in. (estimate) φ = 0.85 Fy = 50 ksi Mu(12)(3.4) d/2 φFy 16 346 8 d

346

(Ycon − a / 2)

Beam Weight

5.25

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 13

From the results above, a W16×26 would be the most appropriate selection. Let ΣQn = AsFy = 7.68(50) = 384 kips. The effective width of the concrete flange is 

≤ 2 × L / 8 = 2 × 30 ft / 8 = 7.5 ft = 90 in. (gover ns) 10 ft spacing ΣQn 384 areq’d = = = 1.43 in. 0.85fc′b 0.85(3.5)(90) Y2 = 6.25 − 1.43 / 2 = 5.53 in.

By interpolation from the Composite Beam Tables for a W16×26 and a value of Y2 equal to 5.53 in., φMn = 363 + (0.03 / 0.50)(377 − 363) = 364 kip-ft > 360 kip-ft req’d o.k. The selected section is adequate for Y2 = 5.5 in. and Y1 = 0.0 in., for which φMn = 363 kip-ft D. Compute number of studs required: The stud reduction is calculated to be: Reduction factor =

0.85 (wr / hr)(Hs / hr − 1.0) ≤ 1.0 Nr √

Reductionfactor=

0.85 (6 / 3)(5.5 / 3 − 1.0) = 1.0 2 √

(I3-1)

where Nr = number of stud connectors in one rib; not to exceed three in computations, although more than three may be installed wr = average width of rib, in. hr = nominal rib height, in. Hs = length of stud connector after welding, in.; not to exceed the value (hr + 3) in computations, although actual length may be greater. Also must not be less than four stud diameters The value for Hs = 5.5 was selected to ensure the stud capacity reduction factor is 1.0. The number of studs required is: with Qn = 19.8 kips (Table 5-1) 2(ΣQn) / Qn = 2(384) / 19.8 = 38.8, say 40 studs AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 14

COMPOSITE DESIGN

E. Check deflection: For the selected section, a W16×26, Fy = 50 ksi, Y2 = 5.5 in. and Y1 = 0.0 in.; from the Elastic Moment of Inertia Tables one can find the lower bound moment of inertia is 985 in.4 Thus, the service live load deflection can be calculated as follows (see LRFD Manual Part 4): ∆LL =

MLLL2 146(30)2 L L = = 0.83 in. = < o.k. 434 360 161ILB 161(985)

F. Shear check: Vu = 3.2(15) = 48 kips φVn = φ0.6FywAw = (0.9)(0.6)(50)(15.69 × 0.250) = 106 kips > 48 kips req’d o.k.

EXAMPLE 5-2

Given:

Determine the beam, with Fy = 50 ksi, required to support a service live load of 250 psf and a service dead load of 90 psf. The beam span is 40 ft and the beam spacing is 10 ft. Assume 3 in. metal deck is used with a 4.5 in. slab of 4 ksi normal weight concrete (145 pcf). The stud reduction factor is 1.0. Unshored construction is specified. Determine the beam size and service dead and live load deflections. Also select a non-composite section (no shear connectors).

Solution:

A. Load tabulation:

LL DL Total

Service load (kips/ft) 2.5 0.9 3.4

(L.F.) (1.6) (1.2)

Factored load (kips/ft) 4.0 1.1 5.1

B. Beam moments: Mu = 5.1(40)2 / 8 = 1,020 kip-ft MLL = 2.5(40)2 / 8 = 500 kip-ft MDL = 0.9(40)2 / 8 = 180 kip-ft C. Select section and determine properties: Assume a = 2 in.; therefore, take Y2 = 7.5 − 2 / 2 = 6.5 in. From the Composite Beam Tables, for Fy = 50 ksi and Y2 = 6.5 in., W21×62, W24×55, and W24×62 are possible sizes. Try a W24×55: Fy = 50 ksi Y2 = 6.5 in. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 15

Y1 = 0.0 in. Qn = 810 kips φMn = 1,050 kip-ft Compute Y2 for ΣQn = 810 kips: 2 × L / 8 = 2 × 40 ft / 8 = 10 ft b ≤ 10 ft spacing = 120 in. ΣQn 810 = = 1.99 a = 0.85fc′b 0.85(4)(120) Y2 = 7.5 − 1.99 / 2 = 6.5 in.

D. Compute the number of studs required: Qn = 26.1 kips (Table 5-1) Number of studs = (2)ΣQn / Qn = 2(810) / 26.1 = 62.1, say 64 studs E. Construction phase strength check: A construction live load of 20 psf will be assumed. From the LRFD Specification (Section A4.1), the relevant load combinations are 1.4D = 1.4 × 0.9 = 1.26 k/ft 1.2D + 1.6L = 1.2 × 0.9 + 1.6 × 0.2 = 1.40 k/ft = 1.40 × (40)2 / 8 = 280 kip-ft Mu From the Composite Beam Tables for a W24×55 with Fy = 50 ksi, and assuming adequate lateral support is provided by the attachment of the steel deck to the compression flange, φMn = φMp = 503 kip-ft > 280 kip-ft F. Service load deflections: Assume that the wet concrete load moment is equal to the service dead load moment. With Ix = 1,350 in.4 for a W24×55, ∆DL =

180(40)2 = 1.33 in. 161(1,350)

For the W24×55 with Y2 = 6.5 in. and Y1 = 0.0 in., the lower bound moment of inertia can be found in the Lower Bound Elastic Moment of Inertia Tables; ILB = 4,060 in.4 500(40)2 = 1.22 in. 161(4,060) L L < o.k. =

∆LL =

393

360

Specify a beam camber of 11⁄4-in. to overcome the dead load deflection. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 16

COMPOSITE DESIGN

G. Check shear: Vu = 5.1(40) / 2 = 102 kips φV = φ(0.6)FywAw = (0.9)(0.6)(50)(23.57 × 0.395) = 251 kips > 102 kips o.k. H. Final section selection: Use: W24×55, Fy = 50 ksi, camber 11⁄4-in., 64 studs, 3⁄4-in. diameter (32 each side of midspan) I. Noncomposite section: Considering the given problem without shear connectors (i.e., noncomposite), a steel section can be selected from the φMp values tabulated under each section in either the Composite Beam Tables or the Load Factor Design Selection Tables. For Mu = 1,020 kip-ft, select a W27×94, Fy = 50 ksi, with a φMp flexural design strength equal to 1,040 kip-ft. ∆DL =

180(40)2 = 0.55 in. 161(3,270)

∆LL =

500(40)2 = 1.52 in. > L / 360 161(3,270)

For ∆ = L / 360 = 1.33 in. Ireq’d =

500(40)2 = 3,736 in.4 161(1.33)

Use: W30×99, Fy = 50 ksi, φMn = φbMp = 1,170 kip-ft

EXAMPLE 5-3

Given:

A W21×44, Fy = 50 ksi, steel girder spans 30 feet and supports intermediate beams at the third points. A total of fifty 3⁄4-in. diameter headed studs are applied to the beam as follows: 24 between each support and the beams at the one-third points, and two between the intermediate beams. The slab consists of 31⁄4-in. light-weight concrete (115 pcf) with a specified design strength of 3.5 ksi over a 3-in. deep composite metal deck with an average rib width of six inches. The ribs are oriented parallel to the beam centerline. Determine the design beam reactions.

Solutions:

For studs in a single row the spacing between the support and first intermediate beam would be 10(12) / 24 = 5.0 in. which is greater than the specified minimum of six stud diameters (LRFD Specification Section I5.6). Since wr / hr = 6 / 3 = 2 is greater than 1.5, the stud AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 17

reduction factor is not necessary (LRFD Specification I3.5c). Therefore, from Table 5.1, the stud shear strength is:

ΣQn = nQn = 24(19.8) = 475 kips For ΣQn = 475 kips, the required effective concrete flange thickness can be calculated to be: a =

475 = 1.77 in. 0.85(3.5)(7.5)(12)

Y2 = 3 + 3.25 − 1.77 / 2 = 5.36 in. Beam reaction: From the Composite Beam Selection Table, for a W21×44, Fy = 50 ksi, ΣQn = 475 kips places the PNA at Y1 = 0.27 in. For Y2 = 5.36 in. and Y1 = 0.27 in., φMn = 655 kip-ft R = CcφMn / L = 3(655) / 30 = 65.5 kips where R = design reaction, kips Cc = coefficient from Figure 5-5 φMn = flexural design strength of beam, kip-ft L = span length, ft Note: The beam weight was neglected in this example.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 18

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) Kip-ft

W40×297

3590

W 40 X 278 3210

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

0.00 0.41 0.83 1.24 1.65 4.59 8.17

3150 2680 2210 1740 1270 1030 787

4890 4810 4720 4620 4510 4420 4280

5000 4910 4800 4690 4550 4460 4310

5110 5000 4880 4750 4600 4500 4340

5220 5100 4960 4810 4640 4540 4370

5330 5190 5040 4870 4690 4570 4390

5440 5290 5120 4930 4730 4610 4420

5550 5380 5190 4990 4780 4640 4450

5670 5480 5270 5050 4820 4680 4480

5780 5570 5350 5120 4870 4720 4500

5890 5660 5430 5180 4910 4750 4530

6000 5760 5510 5240 4960 4790 4560

TFL 0.00 2 0.45 3 0.91 4 1.36 BFL 1.81 6 5.64 7 10.06

2940 2550 2160 1770 1380 1060 736

4610 4540 4470 4380 4280 4160 3930

4710 4630 4550 4450 4330 4190 3960

4810 4730 4620 4510 4380 4230 3980

4920 4820 4700 4570 4430 4270 4010

5020 4910 4780 4640 4480 4310 4040

5130 5000 4850 4700 4530 4340 4060

5230 5090 4930 4760 4580 4380 4090

5340 5180 5010 4820 4630 4420 4110

5440 5270 5080 4890 4680 4460 4140

5540 5360 5160 4950 4730 4490 4170

5650 5450 5240 5010 4780 4530 4190

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

W40×277

3380

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.39 0.79 1.18 1.58 4.25 7.60

2930 2480 2030 1580 1130 932 732

4530 4460 4380 4280 4170 4110 3990

4630 4550 4450 4340 4210 4140 4020

4740 4630 4520 4390 4250 4170 4050

4840 4720 4590 4450 4290 4210 4070

4940 4810 4660 4510 4330 4240 4100

5050 4900 4740 4560 4370 4270 4120

5150 4990 4810 4620 4410 4300 4150

5250 5070 4880 4670 4450 4340 4180

5360 5160 4950 4730 4490 4370 4200

5460 5250 5020 4790 4540 4400 4230

5570 5340 5100 4840 4580 4440 4250

W40×264

3050

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.43 0.87 1.30 1.73 5.49 9.90

2790 2420 2050 1680 1310 1000 698

4350 4300 4230 4140 4050 3930 3730

4450 4380 4300 4200 4100 3970 3750

4550 4470 4370 4260 4140 4000 3780

4650 4550 4440 4320 4190 4040 3800

4750 4640 4520 4380 4240 4070 3820

4850 4720 4590 4440 4280 4110 3850

4950 4810 4660 4500 4330 4150 3870

5050 4900 4730 4560 4380 4180 3900

5140 4980 4810 4620 4420 4220 3920

5240 5070 4880 4680 4470 4250 3950

5340 5150 4950 4740 4510 4290 3970

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 19

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W40×249

Kip-ft

3020

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.36 0.71 1.07 1.42 4.06 7.47

2640 2240 1830 1430 1030 844 660

4050 3990 3920 3840 3750 3690 3580

4150 4070 3980 3890 3780 3720 3610

4240 4150 4050 3940 3820 3750 3630

4330 4230 4110 3990 3850 3770 3650

4430 4310 4180 4040 3890 3800 3680

4520 4390 4240 4090 3930 3830 3700

4610 4470 4310 4140 3960 3860 3720

4710 4550 4370 4190 4000 3890 3750

4800 4630 4440 4240 4040 3920 3770

4900 4700 4500 4290 4070 3950 3790

4990 4780 4570 4340 4110 3980 3820

W40×235

2730

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.39 0.79 1.18 1.58 5.18 9.47

2480 2140 1810 1470 1130 876 620

3840 3790 3720 3650 3570 3480 3310

3930 3860 3790 3700 3610 3510 3330

4010 3940 3850 3760 3650 3540 3350

4100 4010 3920 3810 3690 3570 3370

4190 4090 3980 3860 3730 3600 3400

4280 4170 4040 3910 3770 3630 3420

4370 4240 4110 3960 3810 3660 3440

4450 4320 4170 4020 3850 3690 3460

4540 4390 4240 4070 3890 3730 3480

4630 4470 4300 4120 3930 3760 3510

4720 4540 4360 4170 3970 3790 3530

W40×215

2600

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.31 0.61 0.92 1.22 3.84 7.32

2280 1930 1590 1240 895 733 570

3470 3420 3360 3290 3210 3160 3080

3550 3480 3410 3330 3240 3190 3100

3630 3550 3470 3380 3280 3210 3120

3710 3620 3520 3420 3310 3240 3140

3790 3690 3580 3460 3340 3270 3160

3870 3760 3640 3510 3370 3290 3180

3950 3830 3690 3550 3400 3320 3200

4030 3900 3750 3600 3440 3340 3220

4110 3960 3810 3640 3470 3370 3240

4200 4030 3860 3680 3500 3400 3260

4280 4100 3920 3730 3530 3420 3280

W40×211

2440

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.35 0.71 1.06 1.42 4.99 9.35

2230 1930 1630 1330 1030 793 558

3430 3380 3330 3270 3200 3110 2960

3510 3450 3390 3310 3230 3140 2980

3590 3520 3440 3360 3270 3170 3000

3670 3590 3500 3410 3310 3200 3020

3740 3660 3560 3460 3340 3230 3040

3820 3720 3620 3500 3380 3250 3060

3900 3790 3670 3550 3420 3280 3080

3980 3860 3730 3600 3450 3310 3100

4060 3930 3790 3640 3490 3340 3120

4140 4000 3850 3690 3530 3370 3140

4220 4070 3910 3740 3560 3400 3160

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 20

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W40×199

Kip-ft

2340

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.27 0.53 0.80 1.07 4.16 8.10

2100 1800 1500 1200 895 710 526

3180 3130 3080 3020 2960 2900 2800

3250 3200 3130 3070 2990 2930 2820

3330 3260 3190 3110 3020 2950 2830

3400 3320 3240 3150 3060 2980 2850

3480 3390 3290 3190 3090 3000 2870

3550 3450 3350 3240 3120 3030 2890

3620 3510 3400 3280 3150 3050 2910

3700 3580 3450 3320 3180 3080 2930

3770 3640 3500 3360 3210 3100 2950

3850 3710 3560 3400 3250 3130 2960

3920 3770 3610 3450 3280 3150 2980

W40×183

2110

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.31 0.61 0.92 1.22 4.76 9.16

1930 1670 1410 1160 896 690 483

2940 2900 2860 2810 2750 2680 2550

3010 2960 2910 2850 2780 2710 2570

3080 3020 2960 2890 2810 2730 2580

3150 3080 3010 2930 2850 2750 2600

3220 3140 3060 2970 2880 2780 2620

3290 3200 3110 3010 2910 2800 2640

3350 3260 3160 3050 2940 2830 2650

3420 3320 3210 3090 2970 2850 2670

3490 3380 3260 3130 3000 2880 2690

3560 3440 3310 3180 3040 2900 2700

3630 3500 3360 3220 3070 2930 2720

W40×174

1930

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.21 0.42 0.62 0.83 4.59 9.27

1840 1600 1370 1130 898 679 460

2750 2710 2680 2630 2590 2520 2380

2810 2770 2720 2670 2620 2540 2400

2880 2830 2770 2710 2650 2570 2410

2940 2880 2820 2750 2680 2590 2430

3010 2940 2870 2790 2720 2620 2450

3080 3000 2920 2830 2750 2640 2460

3140 3060 2970 2870 2780 2660 2480

3210 3110 3020 2910 2810 2690 2490

3270 3170 3060 2960 2840 2710 2510

3340 3230 3110 3000 2870 2740 2530

3400 3280 3160 3040 2910 2760 2540

W40×167

1870

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.26 0.51 0.77 1.03 5.00 9.85

1770 1550 1330 1110 896 669 442

2670 2630 2600 2560 2510 2430 2280

2730 2690 2640 2600 2540 2460 2300

2790 2740 2690 2630 2570 2480 2310

2850 2800 2740 2670 2610 2510 2330

2920 2850 2790 2710 2640 2530 2350

2980 2910 2830 2750 2670 2550 2360

3040 2960 2880 2790 2700 2580 2380

3100 3020 2930 2830 2730 2600 2390

3170 3070 2970 2870 2760 2620 2410

3230 3130 3020 2910 2800 2650 2420

3290 3180 3070 2950 2830 2670 2440

W40×149

1610

TFL 0.00 2 0.21 3 0.42 4 0.62 BFL 0.83 6 5.15 7 10.41

1580 1400 1220 1050 871 633 394

2360 2330 2300 2270 2240 2160 1990

2410 2380 2340 2310 2270 2180 2010

2470 2430 2390 2340 2300 2200 2020

2520 2480 2430 2380 2330 2220 2030

2580 2530 2470 2420 2360 2250 2050

2640 2580 2520 2460 2390 2270 2060

2690 2630 2560 2490 2420 2290 2070

2750 2680 2600 2530 2450 2310 2090

2800 2730 2650 2570 2480 2340 2100

2860 2780 2690 2600 2510 2360 2120

2920 2830 2730 2640 2540 2380 2130

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 21

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 36×300

Kip-ft

3400

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.42 0.84 1.26 1.68 3.97 6.69

3180 2680 2170 1670 1160 979 795

4590 4510 4410 4310 4180 4120 4020

4700 4600 4490 4360 4220 4150 4050

4810 4700 4570 4420 4260 4190 4080

4920 4790 4640 4480 4310 4220 4110

5040 4890 4720 4540 4350 4260 4140

5150 4980 4800 4600 4390 4290 4160

5260 5080 4880 4660 4430 4330 4190

5370 5170 4950 4720 4470 4360 4220

5490 5270 5030 4780 4510 4400 4250

5600 5360 5110 4840 4550 4430 4280

5710 5460 5180 4900 4590 4470 4300

W 36×280

3160

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.39 0.79 1.18 1.57 3.88 6.62

2970 2500 2030 1560 1090 916 742

4260 4180 4100 4000 3890 3830 3740

4360 4270 4170 4050 3930 3860 3770

4470 4360 4240 4110 3960 3890 3790

4570 4450 4310 4160 4000 3930 3820

4680 4540 4390 4220 4040 3960 3850

4780 4630 4460 4280 4080 3990 3870

4890 4710 4530 4330 4120 4020 3900

4990 4800 4600 4390 4160 4060 3920

5100 4890 4670 4440 4200 4090 3950

5200 4980 4740 4500 4230 4120 3980

5310 5070 4820 4550 4270 4150 4000

W 36×260

2920

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.36 0.72 1.08 1.44 3.86 6.75

2750 2330 1900 1470 1040 863 689

3930 3860 3780 3700 3600 3540 3450

4020 3940 3850 3750 3630 3570 3470

4120 4030 3920 3800 3670 3600 3500

4220 4110 3980 3850 3710 3630 3520

4320 4190 4050 3900 3740 3660 3550

4410 4270 4120 3960 3780 3690 3570

4510 4350 4190 4010 3820 3720 3600

4610 4440 4250 4060 3850 3750 3620

4710 4520 4320 4110 3890 3780 3640

4800 4600 4390 4160 3930 3820 3670

4900 4680 4450 4210 3960 3850 3690

W 36×245

2730

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.34 0.68 1.01 1.35 3.81 6.77

2600 2190 1790 1390 991 820 649

3680 3620 3550 3470 3380 3330 3240

3780 3700 3620 3520 3420 3360 3260

3870 3780 3680 3570 3450 3380 3280

3960 3860 3740 3620 3490 3410 3310

4050 3930 3810 3670 3520 3440 3330

4140 4010 3870 3720 3560 3470 3350

4240 4090 3930 3770 3590 3500 3380

4330 4170 4000 3820 3630 3530 3400

4420 4240 4060 3870 3660 3560 3420

4510 4320 4120 3910 3700 3590 3440

4600 4400 4190 3960 3730 3620 3470

W 36×230

2550

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.32 0.63 0.95 1.26 3.81 6.83

2430 2060 1690 1310 939 774 608

3440 3380 3320 3240 3160 3110 3020

3530 3450 3380 3290 3190 3140 3040

3610 3530 3440 3340 3230 3160 3070

3700 3600 3500 3380 3260 3190 3090

3780 3670 3560 3430 3290 3220 3110

3870 3750 3620 3480 3330 3250 3130

3960 3820 3670 3520 3360 3270 3150

4040 3890 3730 3570 3390 3300 3170

4130 3970 3790 3610 3430 3330 3200

4210 4040 3850 3660 3460 3360 3220

4300 4110 3910 3710 3490 3380 3240

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 22

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 36×210

Kip-ft

2250

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.34 0.68 1.02 1.36 5.06 9.04

2220 1930 1630 1330 1030 794 556

3210 3160 3110 3050 2980 2890 2740

3280 3230 3170 3090 3020 2920 2760

3360 3300 3220 3140 3050 2950 2780

3440 3370 3280 3190 3090 2980 2800

3520 3430 3340 3240 3130 3010 2820

3600 3500 3400 3280 3160 3030 2840

3680 3570 3450 3330 3200 3060 2860

3760 3640 3510 3380 3240 3090 2880

3840 3710 3570 3420 3270 3120 2900

3920 3770 3630 3470 3310 3150 2920

3990 3840 3680 3520 3350 3170 2940

W 36×194

2070

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.32 0.63 0.95 1.26 4.94 8.93

2050 1780 1500 1230 953 733 513

2940 2900 2850 2800 2740 2660 2520

3020 2960 2910 2840 2770 2690 2540

3090 3030 2960 2890 2810 2710 2560

3160 3090 3010 2930 2840 2740 2580

3230 3150 3070 2970 2870 2760 2590

3310 3220 3120 3020 2910 2790 2610

3380 3280 3170 3060 2940 2820 2630

3450 3340 3220 3100 2970 2840 2650

3520 3400 3280 3150 3010 2870 2670

3600 3470 3330 3190 3040 2890 2680

3670 3530 3380 3230 3080 2920 2700

W 36×182

1940

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.29 0.59 0.89 1.18 4.89 8.92

1930 1670 1420 1160 904 693 482

2760 2720 2670 2620 2570 2490 2360

2820 2780 2720 2660 2600 2520 2380

2890 2840 2770 2710 2630 2540 2400

2960 2890 2820 2750 2660 2570 2410

3030 2950 2870 2790 2700 2590 2430

3100 3010 2920 2830 2730 2620 2450

3170 3070 2970 2870 2760 2640 2460

3230 3130 3020 2910 2790 2670 2480

3300 3190 3070 2950 2820 2690 2500

3370 3250 3120 2990 2860 2720 2520

3440 3310 3170 3030 2890 2740 2530

W 36×170

1800

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.28 0.55 0.83 1.10 4.84 8.89

1800 1560 1320 1090 847 649 450

2560 2520 2480 2440 2390 2320 2200

2620 2580 2530 2480 2420 2340 2210

2690 2640 2580 2520 2450 2370 2230

2750 2690 2620 2550 2480 2390 2240

2820 2750 2670 2590 2510 2410 2260

2880 2800 2720 2630 2540 2440 2280

2940 2860 2770 2670 2570 2460 2290

3010 2910 2810 2710 2600 2480 2310

3070 2970 2860 2750 2630 2500 2320

3130 3020 2910 2780 2660 2530 2340

3200 3080 2950 2820 2690 2550 2360

W 36×160

1680

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.26 0.51 0.77 1.02 4.82 8.97

1690 1470 1250 1030 811 617 423

2400 2360 2330 2290 2240 2170 2050

2460 2420 2370 2320 2270 2200 2070

2520 2470 2420 2360 2300 2220 2080

2580 2520 2460 2400 2330 2240 2100

2640 2570 2500 2430 2360 2260 2110

2700 2630 2550 2470 2380 2280 2130

2760 2680 2590 2510 2410 2310 2140

2820 2730 2640 2540 2440 2330 2160

2880 2780 2680 2580 2470 2350 2170

2940 2830 2730 2610 2500 2370 2190

3000 2890 2770 2650 2530 2390 2200

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 23

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 5

5.5

6.5

W 36×150

Kip-ft

1570

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1590 2250 2300 2360 2410 2470 2530 0.24 1390 2220 2260 2310 2360 2410 2460 0.47 1190 2180 2220 2270 2310 2350 2390 0.71 983 2140 2180 2210 2250 2280 2320 0.94 781 2100 2130 2160 2190 2210 2240 4.83 589 2040 2060 2080 2100 2120 2140 9.08 398 1920 1930 1950 1960 1970 1990

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

2580 2510 2430 2350 2270 2160 2000

2640 2560 2480 2390 2300 2190 2020

2700 2610 2520 2420 2330 2210 2030

2750 2660 2560 2460 2350 2230 2040

2810 2710 2600 2490 2380 2250 2060

W 36×135

1370

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1430 2000 2050 2100 2150 2200 2260 0.20 1260 1980 2020 2070 2110 2160 2200 0.40 1090 1950 1990 2030 2060 2100 2140 0.59 919 1920 1950 1980 2020 2050 2080 0.79 749 1890 1910 1940 1970 1990 2020 4.96 553 1820 1840 1860 1880 1900 1920 9.50 357 1690 1710 1720 1730 1740 1760

2310 2240 2180 2110 2050 1940 1770

2360 2290 2220 2150 2070 1960 1780

2410 2330 2260 2180 2100 1980 1790

2460 2380 2300 2210 2130 2000 1810

2510 2420 2330 2240 2150 2020 1820

W 33×221

2310

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.32 0.64 0.96 1.28 3.76 6.48

2340 1980 1610 1250 889 737 585

3140 3090 3020 2950 2870 2820 2750

3230 3160 3080 3000 2900 2850 2770

3310 3230 3140 3040 2940 2880 2790

3390 3300 3200 3090 2970 2900 2810

3470 3370 3250 3130 3000 2930 2830

3560 3440 3310 3170 3030 2960 2850

3640 3510 3370 3220 3060 2980 2870

3720 3580 3420 3260 3090 3010 2890

3810 3650 3480 3310 3120 3030 2910

3890 3720 3540 3350 3160 3060 2930

3970 3790 3600 3400 3190 3090 2960

W 33×201

2080

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.29 0.58 0.86 1.15 3.67 6.51

2130 1800 1480 1150 824 678 532

2840 2790 2730 2670 2600 2560 2480

2910 2850 2790 2710 2630 2580 2500

2990 2920 2840 2750 2660 2600 2520

3070 2980 2890 2790 2690 2630 2540

3140 3050 2940 2830 2720 2650 2560

3220 3110 2990 2870 2750 2680 2580

3290 3170 3050 2920 2780 2700 2600

3370 3240 3100 2960 2810 2720 2620

3440 3300 3150 3000 2830 2750 2630

3520 3360 3200 3040 2860 2770 2650

3590 3430 3260 3080 2890 2800 2670

W 33×141

1390

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1500 1980 2030 2080 2140 2190 2240 0.24 1300 1950 1990 2040 2090 2130 2180 0.48 1100 1920 1950 1990 2030 2070 2110 0.72 900 1880 1910 1940 1970 2010 2040 0.96 700 1840 1860 1890 1910 1940 1960 4.31 537 1790 1810 1820 1840 1860 1880 8.05 374 1690 1710 1720 1730 1740 1760

2300 2220 2150 2070 1990 1900 1770

2350 2270 2190 2100 2010 1920 1780

2400 2320 2230 2130 2040 1940 1800

2460 2360 2270 2170 2060 1960 1810

2510 2410 2300 2200 2090 1980 1820

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 24

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 5

5.5

6.5

W 33×130

Kip-ft

1260

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1380 1810 1860 1910 1960 2010 2060 0.21 1200 1780 1830 1870 1910 1950 2000 0.43 1020 1760 1790 1830 1860 1900 1940 0.64 847 1720 1750 1780 1810 1840 1870 0.86 670 1690 1710 1740 1760 1780 1810 4.39 507 1640 1660 1670 1690 1710 1730 8.29 345 1540 1550 1570 1580 1590 1600

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

2100 2040 1970 1900 1830 1750 1610

2150 2080 2010 1930 1860 1760 1630

2200 2130 2050 1960 1880 1780 1640

2250 2170 2080 1990 1900 1800 1650

2300 2210 2120 2020 1930 1820 1660

W 33×118

1120

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1250 1630 1680 1720 1760 1810 1850 0.19 1100 1610 1650 1690 1720 1760 1800 0.37 943 1580 1620 1650 1680 1720 1750 0.56 790 1560 1580 1610 1640 1670 1700 0.74 638 1530 1550 1570 1600 1620 1640 4.44 475 1480 1490 1510 1530 1540 1560 8.54 312 1380 1390 1400 1410 1420 1430

1900 1840 1780 1720 1660 1580 1450

1940 1880 1820 1750 1690 1590 1460

1980 1920 1850 1780 1710 1610 1470

2030 1960 1880 1810 1730 1630 1480

2070 2000 1920 1840 1750 1650 1490

W 30×116

1020

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1230 1480 1530 1570 1610 1660 1700 0.21 1070 1460 1500 1530 1570 1610 1650 0.43 910 1430 1460 1500 1530 1560 1590 0.64 749 1400 1430 1460 1480 1510 1540 0.85 589 1370 1390 1410 1440 1460 1480 3.98 448 1330 1350 1360 1380 1390 1410 7.44 308 1250 1260 1270 1290 1300 1310

1740 1690 1630 1560 1500 1430 1320

1790 1720 1660 1590 1520 1440 1330

1830 1760 1690 1620 1540 1460 1340

1880 1800 1720 1640 1560 1470 1350

1920 1840 1750 1670 1580 1490 1360

W 30×108

934

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1140 1370 1410 1450 1490 1530 1570 0.19 998 1350 1380 1420 1450 1490 1520 0.38 855 1320 1350 1380 1410 1440 1470 0.57 711 1300 1320 1350 1370 1400 1420 0.76 568 1270 1290 1310 1330 1350 1370 4.04 427 1230 1240 1260 1270 1290 1300 7.64 285 1150 1160 1170 1180 1190 1200

1610 1560 1500 1450 1390 1320 1210

1650 1590 1530 1470 1410 1330 1220

1690 1630 1570 1500 1430 1350 1230

1730 1660 1600 1520 1450 1360 1240

1770 1700 1630 1550 1470 1380 1250

W 30×99

842

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1050 1250 1290 1320 1360 1400 1430 0.17 922 1230 1260 1300 1330 1360 1390 0.34 796 1210 1240 1270 1290 1320 1350 0.50 670 1190 1210 1240 1260 1280 1310 0.67 543 1170 1180 1200 1220 1240 1260 4.07 403 1120 1140 1150 1170 1180 1190 7.83 262 1040 1050 1060 1070 1080 1090

1470 1430 1380 1330 1280 1210 1100

1510 1460 1410 1350 1300 1220 1110

1550 1490 1440 1380 1320 1240 1120

1580 1520 1460 1400 1340 1250 1130

1620 1560 1490 1430 1360 1270 1140

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 25

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 5

5.5

6.5

W 27×102

Kip-ft

824

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1080 1190 1230 1270 1300 1340 1380 0.21 930 1170 1200 1230 1270 1300 1330 0.42 781 1140 1170 1200 1230 1250 1280 0.62 631 1120 1140 1160 1180 1210 1230 0.83 482 1090 1100 1120 1140 1160 1170 3.41 376 1060 1070 1080 1100 1110 1120 6.26 270 1010 1010 1020 1030 1040 1050

In.

Kips

1420 1360 1310 1250 1190 1140 1060

1460 1400 1340 1270 1210 1150 1070

1500 1430 1360 1290 1220 1160 1080

1530 1460 1390 1320 1240 1180 1090

1570 1500 1420 1340 1260 1190 1100

W 27×94

751

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.19 0.37 0.56 0.75 3.39 6.39

997 863 729 595 461 355 249

1300 1260 1210 1150 1100 1050 974

1340 1290 1230 1170 1120 1060 982

1370 1320 1260 1200 1130 1070 991

1410 1350 1280 1220 1150 1090 1000

1450 1380 1310 1240 1170 1100 1010

W 27×84

659

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.16 0.32 0.48 0.64 3.44 6.62

893 778 663 549 434 329 223

971 1000 1030 1070 1100 1130 1160 1190 1220 954 982 1010 1040 1060 1090 1120 1150 1170 936 959 983 1010 1030 1050 1080 1100 1120 916 936 955 975 994 1010 1030 1050 1070 896 911 926 942 957 972 988 1000 1020 866 878 890 901 913 925 936 948 960 814 822 830 838 846 854 861 869 877

1260 1200 1150 1090 1030 971 885

1290 1230 1170 1110 1050 983 893

W 24×76

540

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.17 0.34 0.51 0.68 3.00 5.60

806 696 586 476 366 284 202

797 781 764 745 724 703 666

826 806 784 762 737 713 673

855 830 805 778 750 723 680

883 855 826 795 763 733 687

912 880 847 812 776 743 694

940 904 867 829 789 753 702

969 929 888 846 802 763 709

997 1030 1050 1080 954 978 1000 1030 909 930 950 971 863 880 896 913 815 828 841 854 773 783 793 803 716 723 730 737

W 24×68

478

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.15 0.29 0.44 0.59 3.05 5.81

724 629 535 440 346 263 181

711 697 682 666 649 628 590

736 719 701 682 662 637 596

762 741 720 697 674 646 603

788 764 739 713 686 656 609

813 786 758 729 698 665 616

839 808 777 744 711 674 622

864 830 796 760 723 684 628

890 853 815 775 735 693 635

1090 1070 1050 1030 1000 972 921

2.5

1130 1100 1080 1050 1020 985 929

1160 1130 1100 1070 1030 997 938

3.5

1200 1160 1130 1090 1050 1010 947

1230 1190 1150 1110 1070 1020 956

4.5

1270 1230 1180 1130 1080 1040 965

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

916 875 833 791 747 702 641

941 897 852 807 760 712 648

967 920 871 822 772 721 654

5 - 26

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 24×62

Kip-ft

413

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.15 0.29 0.44 0.59 3.47 6.58

655 580 506 431 356 260 164

644 633 621 608 595 568 520

667 653 639 624 608 577 526

690 674 657 639 620 587 532

713 694 675 654 633 596 538

737 715 693 669 646 605 543

760 736 711 685 658 614 549

783 756 728 700 671 623 555

806 777 746 715 683 633 561

829 797 764 731 696 642 567

853 818 782 746 709 651 572

876 838 800 761 721 660 578

W 24×55

362

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.25 0.38 0.51 3.45 6.66

583 520 456 392 328 237 146

569 560 550 540 529 504 458

590 579 566 554 540 512 463

611 597 583 568 552 520 468

631 615 599 582 564 529 474

652 634 615 595 575 537 479

673 652 631 609 587 546 484

693 671 647 623 599 554 489

714 689 663 637 610 562 494

735 707 679 651 622 571 499

755 726 696 665 634 579 505

776 744 712 679 645 588 510

W 21×62

389

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.15 0.31 0.46 0.62 2.53 4.78

659 568 476 385 294 229 165

583 570 555 540 523 507 482

606 590 572 553 534 516 487

630 610 589 567 544 524 493

653 630 606 581 555 532 499

676 650 623 594 565 540 505

700 670 640 608 575 548 511

723 690 656 622 586 556 517

746 710 673 635 596 564 522

770 730 690 649 607 572 528

793 751 707 663 617 581 534

816 771 724 676 628 589 540

W 21×57

348

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.16 0.33 0.49 0.65 2.90 5.38

601 525 448 371 294 222 150

534 522 510 497 483 464 433

555 541 526 510 493 472 438

576 559 542 523 504 480 443

597 578 558 536 514 488 449

619 597 574 550 525 496 454

640 615 589 563 535 504 459

661 634 605 576 546 511 465

683 652 621 589 556 519 470

704 671 637 602 566 527 475

725 689 653 615 577 535 481

747 708 669 628 587 543 486

W 21×50

297

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.27 0.40 0.54 2.92 5.58

529 466 403 341 278 205 132

465 456 446 436 425 406 374

484 473 461 448 435 413 379

503 489 475 460 445 421 383

522 506 489 472 454 428 388

540 522 504 484 464 435 393

559 539 518 496 474 442 397

578 555 532 508 484 450 402

597 572 546 520 494 457 407

615 588 561 532 504 464 411

634 605 575 545 513 472 416

653 621 589 557 523 479 421

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 27

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 21×44

Kip-ft

258

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.23 0.34 0.45 2.90 5.69

468 415 363 310 257 187 117

409 401 393 384 376 358 326

425 416 406 395 385 364 331

442 430 419 406 394 371 335

458 445 432 417 403 378 339

475 460 444 428 412 384 343

492 475 457 439 421 391 347

508 489 470 450 430 398 351

525 504 483 461 439 404 355

541 519 496 472 448 411 360

558 533 509 483 458 417 364

574 548 521 494 467 424 368

W 18×60

332

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.17 0.35 0.52 0.70 2.19 3.82

634 539 445 350 256 207 158

499 485 470 454 436 424 407

522 504 486 466 445 432 413

544 523 501 478 454 439 418

566 542 517 491 463 446 424

589 561 533 503 472 454 430

611 581 549 516 481 461 435

634 600 564 528 491 468 441

656 619 580 540 500 476 447

679 638 596 553 509 483 452

701 657 612 565 518 490 458

723 676 627 578 527 498 463

W 18×55

302

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.16 0.32 0.47 0.63 2.16 3.86

583 498 412 327 242 194 146

457 444 431 416 401 389 372

477 462 445 428 409 396 377

498 479 460 439 418 403 383

519 497 474 451 426 410 388

539 515 489 462 435 417 393

560 532 504 474 443 424 398

581 550 518 486 452 430 403

601 568 533 497 461 437 408

622 585 547 509 469 444 414

643 603 562 520 478 451 419

663 620 577 532 486 458 424

W 18×50

273

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.14 0.29 0.43 0.57 2.07 3.82

529 452 375 299 222 177 132

412 401 389 376 362 352 336

431 417 402 387 370 358 341

450 433 415 397 378 365 346

468 449 429 408 386 371 350

487 465 442 418 394 377 355

506 481 455 429 402 383 360

525 497 469 439 409 390 365

543 513 482 450 417 396 369

562 529 495 461 425 402 374

581 545 508 471 433 408 379

600 561 522 482 441 415 383

W 18×46

245

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.15 0.30 0.45 0.61 2.40 4.34

486 420 354 288 222 172 122

380 370 360 348 337 324 305

397 385 372 359 345 330 310

414 400 385 369 352 336 314

431 415 397 379 360 343 318

449 430 410 389 368 349 322

466 444 422 399 376 355 327

483 459 435 410 384 361 331

500 474 447 420 392 367 335

517 489 460 430 400 373 340

535 504 472 440 407 379 344

552 519 485 450 415 385 348

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 28

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 18×40

Kip-ft

212

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.26 0.39 0.53 2.26 4.27

425 368 311 254 197 152 106

329 321 312 303 293 282 265

345 334 323 312 300 288 269

360 347 334 321 307 293 273

375 360 345 330 314 298 277

390 373 356 339 321 304 280

405 386 367 348 328 309 284

420 399 378 357 335 315 288

435 412 389 366 342 320 292

450 425 400 375 349 325 295

465 438 411 384 356 331 299

480 451 423 393 363 336 303

W 18×35

180

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.21 0.32 0.43 2.37 4.56

371 325 279 233 187 140 92.7

285 278 271 264 256 245 227

298 290 281 272 263 250 230

311 301 291 280 269 255 233

324 313 301 289 276 260 237

338 324 311 297 283 265 240

351 336 321 305 289 270 243

364 347 331 313 296 275 246

377 359 340 322 303 280 250

390 370 350 330 309 285 253

403 382 360 338 316 290 256

416 393 370 346 323 295 260

W 16×36

173

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.32 0.43 1.79 3.44

382 328 273 219 165 130 95.4

268 261 252 244 234 227 215

282 272 262 251 240 232 219

295 284 272 259 246 236 222

309 295 281 267 252 241 226

322 307 291 275 258 245 229

336 319 301 282 264 250 232

349 330 310 290 270 255 236

363 342 320 298 275 259 239

377 353 330 306 281 264 243

390 365 339 314 287 268 246

404 377 349 321 293 273 249

W 16×31

146

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.33 0.44 2.00 3.79

328 285 241 197 153 118 82.1

231 225 218 211 204 196 183

243 235 227 218 209 200 186

254 245 235 225 214 204 189

266 255 244 232 220 208 192

278 265 252 239 225 212 195

289 275 261 246 231 217 198

301 285 269 253 236 221 201

313 295 278 260 242 225 204

324 305 286 267 247 229 207

336 315 295 274 253 233 209

347 326 303 281 258 237 212

W 16×26

119

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.09 0.17 0.26 0.35 2.04 4.01

276 242 208 174 140 104 69.1

193 188 183 177 172 164 151

203 196 190 184 177 168 154

212 205 197 190 182 171 156

222 214 205 196 187 175 159

232 222 212 202 192 179 161

242 231 220 208 197 182 164

252 239 227 214 202 186 166

261 248 234 220 206 190 169

271 257 242 227 211 194 171

281 265 249 233 216 197 173

291 274 256 239 221 201 176

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 29

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 14×38

Kip-ft

166

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.26 0.39 0.52 1.38 2.53

403 340 278 215 152 126 101

258 249 240 229 218 213 206

273 261 249 237 224 218 209

287 273 259 244 229 222 213

301 285 269 252 234 226 217

316 298 279 260 240 231 220

330 310 289 267 245 235 224

344 322 299 275 251 240 227

358 334 308 283 256 244 231

373 346 318 290 261 249 234

387 358 328 298 267 253 238

401 370 338 305 272 258 242

W 14×34

147

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.23 0.34 0.46 1.41 2.60

360 305 250 194 139 115 90.0

229 221 213 204 194 189 182

242 232 222 211 199 193 186

255 243 230 218 204 197 189

267 254 239 224 209 202 192

280 264 248 231 214 206 195

293 275 257 238 219 210 198

306 286 266 245 224 214 202

318 297 275 252 229 218 205

331 308 283 259 234 222 208

344 318 292 266 239 226 211

357 329 301 273 244 230 214

W 14×30

128

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.19 0.29 0.39 1.48 2.82

319 272 225 179 132 106 79.7

201 195 187 180 172 167 159

213 204 195 186 177 171 162

224 214 203 193 182 174 165

235 223 211 199 186 178 168

246 233 219 205 191 182 171

258 243 227 212 196 186 173

269 252 235 218 200 189 176

280 262 243 224 205 193 179

292 272 251 231 210 197 182

303 281 259 237 214 201 185

314 291 267 243 219 204 187

W 14×26

109

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.21 0.32 0.42 1.67 3.19

277 239 201 163 125 97.0 69.2

176 170 164 158 152 146 137

185 179 171 164 156 149 140

195 187 179 170 161 153 142

205 195 186 175 165 156 145

215 204 193 181 170 160 147

225 212 200 187 174 163 149

234 221 207 193 178 167 152

244 229 214 199 183 170 154

254 238 221 204 187 173 157

264 246 228 210 192 177 159

274 255 235 216 196 180 162

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.08 0.17 0.25 0.34 1.69 3.34

234 203 173 143 113 85.7 58.4

147 142 138 133 128 123 114

155 150 144 138 132 126 116

163 157 150 143 136 129 118

172 164 156 148 140 132 120

180 171 162 153 144 135 122

188 178 169 159 148 138 124

196 186 175 164 152 141 126

205 193 181 169 156 144 128

213 200 187 174 160 147 130

221 207 193 179 164 150 132

230 215 199 184 168 153 135

W 14×22

89.6

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 30

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 12×30

Kip-ft

116

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.33 0.44 1.12 1.94

316 265 213 162 110 94.5 79.1

183 176 168 159 151 148 144

194 185 175 165 155 151 147

206 194 183 171 158 154 149

217 204 190 177 162 158 152

228 213 198 182 166 161 155

239 223 205 188 170 164 158

250 232 213 194 174 168 161

262 241 221 199 178 171 163

273 251 228 205 182 174 166

284 260 236 211 186 178 169

295 269 243 217 190 181 172

W 12×26

100

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.19 0.29 0.38 1.08 1.95

275 231 187 142 97.8 83.3 68.9

158 152 145 138 131 128 124

168 160 152 143 134 131 127

178 168 158 148 138 134 129

187 176 165 153 141 137 132

197 184 171 158 145 140 134

207 193 178 163 148 143 136

217 201 185 168 151 146 139

226 209 191 173 155 149 141

236 217 198 178 158 151 144

246 225 205 183 162 154 146

256 234 211 188 165 157 149

W 12×22

79.1

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.21 0.32 0.43 1.66 3.04

233 202 172 141 110 84.1 58.3

135 130 126 121 115 110 102

143 137 132 126 119 113 104

151 145 138 131 123 116 106

160 152 144 136 127 119 108

168 159 150 141 131 122 110

176 166 156 146 135 125 112

184 173 162 151 139 128 114

193 180 168 156 143 131 116

201 188 174 160 147 134 119

209 195 180 165 150 137 121

217 202 186 170 154 140 123

W 12×19

66.7

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.09 0.18 0.26 0.35 1.66 3.12

201 175 150 125 99.6 74.9 50.1

115 111 107 103 99.2 94.0 86.3

122 117 113 108 103 96.7 88.1

129 124 118 112 106 99.3 89.9

136 130 123 117 110 102 91.7

143 136 129 121 113 105 93.5

150 142 134 125 117 107 95.2

157 148 139 130 120 110 97.0

164 155 145 134 124 113 98.8

172 161 150 139 127 115 101

179 167 155 143 131 118 102

186 173 160 148 134 121 104

W 12×16

54.3

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.07 0.13 0.20 0.26 1.71 3.32

170 151 131 112 93.4 67.9 42.4

96.0 93.3 90.5 87.5 84.5 79.2 71.1

102 98.6 95.1 91.5 87.8 81.6 72.6

108 104 99.8 95.5 91.1 84.0 74.1

114 109 104 99.5 94.5 86.4 75.6

120 115 109 103 97.8 88.8 77.1

126 120 114 107 101 91.2 78.6

132 125 118 111 104 93.6 80.1

138 131 123 115 108 96.1 81.6

144 136 128 119 111 98.5 83.1

150 141 132 123 114 101 84.6

156 147 137 127 118 103 86.1

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 31

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 12×14

Kip-ft

47.0

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.06 0.11 0.17 0.23 1.69 3.36

150 134 118 102 85.4 61.4 37.4

84.4 82.1 79.7 77.3 74.8 69.8 62.2

89.7 86.8 83.9 80.9 77.8 72.0 63.5

95.0 91.5 88.0 84.5 80.8 74.2 64.8

100 96.3 92.2 88.1 83.8 76.4 66.1

106 101 96.4 91.6 86.9 78.5 67.5

111 106 101 95.2 89.9 80.7 68.8

116 110 105 98.8 92.9 82.9 70.1

122 115 109 102 95.9 85.1 71.4

127 120 113 106 99.0 87.2 72.8

132 125 117 110 102 89.4 74.1

137 129 121 113 105 91.6 75.4

W 10×26

84.5

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.33 0.44 0.90 1.51

274 228 183 137 91.2 79.8 68.5

139 132 125 118 110 108 106

149 140 132 123 114 111 108

158 149 138 128 117 114 110

168 157 145 133 120 117 113

178 165 151 137 123 119 115

188 173 158 142 126 122 118

197 181 164 147 130 125 120

207 189 171 152 133 128 123

217 197 177 157 136 131 125

226 205 184 162 139 134 127

236 213 190 166 143 136 130

W 10×22

70.2

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.09 0.18 0.27 0.36 0.95 1.70

234 196 159 122 84.6 71.5 58.4

117 112 106 100 94.2 91.8 88.7

126 119 112 105 97.2 94.3 90.8

134 126 117 109 100 96.9 92.9

142 133 123 113 103 99.4 94.9

150 140 129 118 106 102 97.0

159 147 134 122 109 104 99.1

167 154 140 126 112 107 101

175 161 146 131 115 110 103

183 167 151 135 118 112 105

192 174 157 139 121 115 107

200 181 163 144 124 117 109

W 10×19

58.3

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 1.27 2.31

202 102 174 97.9 145 93.5 117 89.0 88.0 84.2 69.3 80.5 50.6 75.5

109 104 98.7 93.1 87.4 83.0 77.3

116 110 104 97.2 90.5 85.4 79.1

124 116 109 101 93.6 87.9 80.9

131 123 114 106 96.7 90.4 82.7

138 129 119 110 99.8 92.8 84.5

145 135 124 114 103 95.3 86.3

152 141 130 118 106 97.7 88.1

159 147 135 122 109 100 89.8

167 153 140 126 112 103 91.6

174 159 145 130 115 105 93.4

W 10×17

50.5

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.08 0.17 0.25 0.33 1.31 2.46

180 156 132 108 84.4 64.6 44.9

96.1 91.8 87.4 82.9 78.1 73.6 67.4

102 97.4 92.1 86.7 81.1 75.8 69.0

109 103 96.8 90.5 84.1 78.1 70.6

115 108 101 94.3 87.1 80.4 72.2

122 114 106 98.2 90.1 82.7 73.8

128 119 111 102 93.1 85.0 75.4

134 125 115 106 96.1 87.3 77.0

141 130 120 110 99.1 89.6 78.6

147 136 125 114 102 91.9 80.2

153 142 129 117 105 94.2 81.7

89.8 86.3 82.7 79.0 75.2 71.3 65.8

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 32

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 10×15

Kip-ft

43.2

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.07 0.14 0.20 0.27 1.35 2.60

159 139 120 100 81.0 60.3 39.7

78.7 75.9 73.0 70.0 66.9 62.9 57.0

84.3 80.8 77.2 73.5 69.8 65.0 58.4

89.9 85.7 81.5 77.1 72.6 67.1 59.9

95.5 90.7 85.7 80.7 75.5 69.3 61.3

101 95.6 90.0 84.2 78.4 71.4 62.7

107 101 94.2 87.8 81.2 73.5 64.1

112 105 98.4 91.3 84.1 75.7 65.5

118 110 103 94.9 87.0 77.8 66.9

124 115 107 98.4 89.9 80.0 68.3

129 120 111 102 92.7 82.1 69.7

135 125 115 106 95.6 84.2 71.1

W 10×12

34.0

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 127 0.05 112 0.11 97.5 0.16 82.5 0.21 67.6 1.30 49.7 2.61 31.9

62.6 60.5 58.2 56.0 53.7 50.3 45.3

67.1 64.4 61.7 58.9 56.1 52.0 46.4

71.6 68.4 65.2 61.8 58.5 53.8 47.5

76.1 72.4 68.6 64.8 60.9 55.5 48.6

80.7 76.4 72.1 67.7 63.2 57.3 49.8

85.2 80.4 75.5 70.6 65.6 59.1 50.9

89.7 84.4 79.0 73.5 68.0 60.8 52.0

94.2 88.3 82.4 76.5 70.4 62.6 53.2

98.7 92.3 85.9 79.4 72.8 64.3 54.3

103 96.3 89.3 82.3 75.2 66.1 55.4

108 100 92.8 85.2 77.6 67.9 56.5

W 8×28

73.4

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.12 0.23 0.35 0.47 0.53 0.59

297 242 188 133 78.2 76.2 74.3

127 119 110 102 92.3 91.9 91.5

137 127 117 106 95.0 94.6 94.2

148 136 124 111 97.8 97.3 96.8

158 145 130 116 101 100 99.4

169 153 137 120 103 103 102

179 162 144 125 106 105 105

190 170 150 130 109 108 107

200 179 157 135 112 111 110

211 188 164 139 114 114 113

222 196 170 144 117 116 115

232 205 177 149 120 119 118

W 8×24

62.6

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.47 0.55

255 108 208 101 161 93.8 115 86.3 67.8 78.5 65.8 78.2 63.7 77.8

117 108 99.5 90.4 80.9 80.5 80.1

126 116 105 94.4 83.3 82.8 82.3

135 123 111 98.5 85.7 85.2 84.6

144 130 117 103 88.2 87.5 86.9

153 138 122 107 90.6 89.8 89.1

162 145 128 111 93.0 92.2 91.4

171 152 134 115 95.4 94.5 93.6

180 160 139 119 97.8 96.8 95.9

189 167 145 123 100 99.2 98.1

198 175 151 127 103 101 100

W 8×21

55.1

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.70 1.06

222 184 146 108 70.0 62.7 55.4

104 97.4 90.3 82.9 75.3 73.7 72.0

112 104 95.5 86.8 77.8 75.9 73.9

120 110 101 90.6 80.2 78.1 75.9

128 117 106 94.4 82.7 80.4 77.9

136 123 111 98.2 85.2 82.6 79.8

144 130 116 102 87.7 84.8 81.8

151 137 121 106 90.1 87.0 83.8

159 143 126 110 92.6 89.3 85.7

167 150 132 114 95.1 91.5 87.7

175 156 137 117 97.6 93.7 89.6

96.4 90.9 85.2 79.1 72.8 71.5 70.0

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 33

Fy = 36 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 2

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 8×18

Kip-ft

45.9

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 189 0.08 158 0.17 127 0.25 95.8 0.33 64.6 0.71 56.0 1.21 47.3

In.

Kips

81.4 76.9 72.2 67.3 62.3 60.7 58.9

88.1 82.5 76.7 70.7 64.6 62.7 60.6

94.8 88.1 81.2 74.1 66.9 64.7 62.3

102 93.7 85.7 77.5 69.2 66.7 64.0

108 99.3 90.2 80.9 71.4 68.7 65.6

115 105 94.7 84.3 73.7 70.7 67.3

122 111 99.2 87.7 76.0 72.6 69.0

128 116 104 91.1 78.3 74.6 70.7

135 122 108 94.5 80.6 76.6 72.4

142 127 113 97.9 82.9 78.6 74.0

148 133 117 101 85.2 80.6 75.7

W 8×15

36.7

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 160 0.08 137 0.16 114 0.24 91.5 0.32 68.8 0.97 54.4 1.79 40.0

68.6 65.3 61.9 58.3 54.6 52.0 48.5

74.2 70.1 65.9 61.6 57.1 53.9 49.9

79.9 75.0 69.9 64.8 59.5 55.8 51.3

85.5 79.8 74.0 68.0 61.9 57.7 52.8

91.2 84.7 78.0 71.3 64.4 59.7 54.2

96.9 89.5 82.1 74.5 66.8 61.6 55.6

103 94.4 86.1 77.8 69.3 63.5 57.0

108 99.2 90.2 81.0 71.7 65.4 58.4

114 104 94.2 84.2 74.1 67.4 59.8

120 109 98.3 87.5 76.6 69.3 61.2

125 114 102 90.7 79.0 71.2 62.7

W 8×13

30.8

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 138 0.06 120 0.13 102 0.19 83.2 0.26 64.8 1.00 49.7 1.91 34.6

58.7 56.1 53.3 50.5 47.6 44.9 41.2

63.6 60.3 56.9 53.5 49.9 46.6 42.4

68.5 64.6 60.5 56.4 52.2 48.4 43.6

73.4 68.8 64.1 59.4 54.5 50.1 44.8

78.3 73.0 67.7 62.3 56.8 51.9 46.1

83.2 77.3 71.3 65.3 59.1 53.7 47.3

88.1 81.5 74.9 68.2 61.4 55.4 48.5

93.0 85.8 78.5 71.1 63.7 57.2 49.7

97.9 90.0 82.1 74.1 66.0 58.9 51.0

103 94.3 85.7 77.0 68.3 60.7 52.2

108 98.5 89.3 80.0 70.6 62.5 53.4

W 8×10

23.9

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 107 0.05 92.0 0.10 77.5 0.15 62.9 0.21 48.4 0.88 37.5 1.77 26.6

44.9 42.8 40.6 38.5 36.2 34.3 31.7

48.6 46.0 43.4 40.7 37.9 35.6 32.7

52.4 49.3 46.1 42.9 39.6 36.9 33.6

56.2 52.6 48.9 45.1 41.4 38.3 34.5

60.0 55.8 51.6 47.4 43.1 39.6 35.5

63.7 59.1 54.4 49.6 44.8 40.9 36.4

67.5 62.3 57.1 51.8 46.5 42.2 37.4

71.3 65.6 59.9 54.1 48.2 43.6 38.3

75.1 68.9 62.6 56.3 49.9 44.9 39.3

78.8 72.1 65.3 58.5 51.6 46.2 40.2

82.6 75.4 68.1 60.7 53.4 47.6 41.1

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 34

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W40×297

4990

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.41 0.83 1.24 1.65 4.59 8.17

4370 3720 3060 2410 1760 1430 1090

6790 6680 6560 6420 6260 6150 5950

6940 6810 6670 6510 6320 6200 5990

7090 6950 6780 6590 6390 6250 6020

7250 7080 6890 6680 6450 6300 6060

7400 7210 7000 6760 6510 6350 6100

7560 7340 7100 6850 6570 6400 6140

7710 7470 7210 6930 6640 6450 6180

7870 7600 7320 7020 6700 6500 6220

8020 7740 7430 7110 6760 6550 6260

8180 7870 7540 7190 6820 6600 6300

8330 8000 7650 7280 6890 6650 6330

W40×278

4460

TFL 0.00 2 0.45 3 0.91 4 1.36 BFL 1.81 6 5.64 7 10.06

4090 3550 3010 2470 1920 1470 1020

6400 6310 6210 6090 5950 5770 5460

6540 6440 6320 6180 6020 5820 5500

6690 6560 6420 6260 6090 5880 5530

6830 6690 6530 6350 6160 5930 5570

6980 6810 6630 6440 6220 5980 5600

7120 6940 6740 6520 6290 6030 5640

7270 7070 6850 6610 6360 6080 5680

7410 7190 6950 6700 6430 6140 5710

7560 7320 7060 6790 6500 6190 5750

7700 7440 7170 6870 6560 6240 5790

7850 7570 7270 6960 6630 6290 5820

W40×277

4690

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.39 0.79 1.18 1.58 4.25 7.60

4070 3440 2820 2200 1570 1290 1020

6290 6190 6080 5950 5800 5700 5550

6430 6310 6180 6020 5850 5750 5580

6580 6440 6280 6100 5910 5790 5620

6720 6560 6380 6180 5960 5840 5660

6870 6680 6480 6260 6020 5880 5690

7010 6800 6580 6340 6080 5930 5730

7150 6920 6680 6410 6130 5980 5760

7300 7050 6780 6490 6190 6020 5800

7440 7170 6880 6570 6240 6070 5840

7590 7290 6980 6650 6300 6110 5870

7730 7410 7080 6720 6350 6160 5910

W40×264

4240

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.43 0.87 1.30 1.73 5.49 9.90

3880 3360 2850 2330 1820 1390 970

6050 5970 5870 5760 5630 5470 5170

6180 6080 5970 5840 5690 5510 5210

6320 6200 6070 5920 5760 5560 5240

6460 6320 6170 6000 5820 5610 5280

6600 6440 6270 6090 5880 5660 5310

6730 6560 6370 6170 5950 5710 5350

6870 6680 6470 6250 6010 5760 5380

7010 6800 6570 6330 6080 5810 5420

7150 6920 6680 6420 6140 5860 5450

7280 7040 6780 6500 6210 5910 5480

7420 7160 6880 6580 6270 5960 5520

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 35

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W40×249

4200

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.36 0.71 1.07 1.42 4.06 7.47

3670 3110 2550 1990 1430 1170 916

5630 5540 5440 5330 5200 5120 4980

5760 5650 5530 5400 5250 5160 5010

5890 5760 5620 5470 5300 5200 5040

6020 5870 5710 5540 5350 5240 5070

6150 5980 5810 5610 5400 5280 5110

6280 6090 5900 5680 5450 5320 5140

6410 6200 5990 5750 5510 5370 5170

6540 6310 6080 5820 5560 5410 5200

6670 6420 6170 5890 5610 5450 5240

6800 6530 6260 5960 5660 5490 5270

6930 6640 6350 6030 5710 5530 5300

W40×235

3790

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.39 0.79 1.18 1.58 5.18 9.47

3450 2980 2510 2040 1570 1220 861

5330 5260 5170 5070 4960 4830 4600

5450 5360 5260 5150 5020 4880 4630

5570 5470 5350 5220 5070 4920 4660

5700 5570 5440 5290 5130 4960 4690

5820 5680 5530 5360 5180 5000 4720

5940 5780 5620 5430 5240 5050 4750

6060 5890 5700 5510 5290 5090 4780

6180 6000 5790 5580 5350 5130 4810

6310 6100 5880 5650 5410 5180 4840

6430 6210 5970 5720 5460 5220 4870

6550 6310 6060 5800 5520 5260 4900

W40×215

3610

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.31 0.61 0.92 1.22 3.84 7.32

3170 2680 2200 1720 1240 1020 791

4820 4740 4660 4570 4460 4390 4270

4930 4840 4740 4630 4510 4430 4300

5040 4930 4820 4690 4550 4470 4330

5150 5030 4900 4750 4590 4500 4360

5270 5120 4970 4810 4640 4540 4380

5380 5220 5050 4870 4680 4570 4410

5490 5320 5130 4930 4730 4610 4440

5600 5410 5210 4990 4770 4650 4470

5710 5510 5290 5060 4810 4680 4500

5830 5600 5360 5120 4860 4720 4520

5940 5700 5440 5180 4900 4760 4550

W40×211

3390

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.35 0.71 1.06 1.42 4.99 9.35

3100 2680 2260 1850 1430 1100 775

4760 4700 4620 4540 4440 4330 4110

4870 4790 4700 4600 4490 4360 4140

4980 4890 4780 4670 4540 4400 4170

5090 4980 4860 4730 4590 4440 4200

5200 5080 4940 4800 4640 4480 4220

5310 5170 5020 4860 4690 4520 4250

5420 5270 5100 4930 4740 4560 4280

5530 5360 5180 4990 4800 4600 4310

5640 5460 5260 5060 4850 4640 4330

5750 5550 5340 5130 4900 4680 4360

5860 5650 5420 5190 4950 4710 4390

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 36

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W40×199

3250

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.27 0.53 0.80 1.07 4.16 8.10

2920 2500 2080 1660 1240 986 730

4410 4350 4280 4200 4110 4030 3880

4520 4440 4350 4260 4160 4070 3910

4620 4530 4430 4320 4200 4100 3940

4720 4620 4500 4380 4240 4140 3960

4830 4700 4570 4430 4290 4170 3990

4930 4790 4650 4490 4330 4210 4010

5030 4880 4720 4550 4380 4240 4040

5140 4970 4790 4610 4420 4280 4070

5240 5060 4870 4670 4460 4310 4090

5340 5150 4940 4730 4510 4350 4120

5450 5240 5020 4790 4550 4380 4140

W40×183

2930

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.31 0.61 0.92 1.22 4.76 9.16

2690 2320 1960 1600 1240 958 671

4090 4030 3970 3900 3820 3720 3540

4180 4110 4040 3960 3860 3760 3570

4280 4200 4110 4010 3910 3790 3590

4370 4280 4180 4070 3950 3830 3610

4470 4360 4250 4130 4000 3860 3640

4560 4440 4320 4180 4040 3890 3660

4660 4530 4390 4240 4090 3930 3690

4750 4610 4460 4300 4130 3960 3710

4850 4690 4530 4350 4170 4000 3730

4940 4770 4600 4410 4220 4030 3760

5040 4860 4670 4470 4260 4060 3780

W40×174

2680

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.21 0.42 0.62 0.83 4.59 9.27

2560 2230 1900 1570 1250 943 639

3820 3770 3720 3660 3600 3500 3310

3910 3850 3780 3710 3640 3530 3330

4000 3930 3850 3770 3680 3570 3350

4090 4010 3920 3830 3730 3600 3370

4180 4090 3990 3880 3770 3630 3400

4270 4160 4050 3940 3820 3670 3420

4360 4240 4120 3990 3860 3700 3440

4450 4320 4190 4050 3900 3730 3460

4540 4400 4260 4100 3950 3770 3490

4630 4480 4320 4160 3990 3800 3510

4720 4560 4390 4220 4040 3830 3530

W40×167

2600

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.26 0.51 0.77 1.03 5.00 9.85

2460 2150 1850 1550 1240 929 614

3700 3660 3610 3550 3490 3380 3170

3790 3730 3670 3600 3530 3410 3190

3880 3810 3740 3660 3580 3450 3210

3960 3890 3800 3710 3620 3480 3240

4050 3960 3870 3770 3660 3510 3260

4140 4040 3930 3820 3710 3550 3280

4220 4110 4000 3880 3750 3580 3300

4310 4190 4060 3930 3800 3610 3320

4400 4270 4130 3990 3840 3640 3340

4490 4340 4200 4040 3880 3680 3370

4570 4420 4260 4100 3930 3710 3390

W40×149

2240

TFL 0.00 2 0.21 3 0.42 4 0.62 BFL 0.83 6 5.15 7 10.41

2190 1940 1700 1450 1210 879 548

3270 3240 3200 3150 3110 2990 2770

3350 3310 3260 3200 3150 3030 2780

3430 3370 3320 3260 3190 3060 2800

3510 3440 3380 3310 3230 3090 2820

3580 3510 3440 3360 3280 3120 2840

3660 3580 3500 3410 3320 3150 2860

3740 3650 3560 3460 3360 3180 2880

3820 3720 3620 3510 3410 3210 2900

3890 3790 3680 3560 3450 3240 2920

3970 3860 3740 3620 3490 3280 2940

4050 3930 3800 3670 3530 3310 2960

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 37

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W 36×300

4730

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.42 0.84 1.26 1.68 3.97 6.69

4420 3720 3020 2320 1620 1360 1100

6370 6260 6130 5980 5810 5720 5590

6530 6390 6240 6060 5860 5770 5630

6680 6520 6340 6140 5920 5820 5670

6840 6660 6450 6230 5980 5870 5710

7000 6790 6560 6310 6040 5910 5740

7150 6920 6660 6390 6090 5960 5780

7310 7050 6770 6470 6150 6010 5820

7460 7180 6880 6550 6210 6060 5860

7620 7310 6990 6640 6270 6110 5900

7780 7450 7090 6720 6320 6150 5940

7930 7580 7200 6800 6380 6200 5980

W 36×280

4390

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.39 0.79 1.18 1.57 3.88 6.62

4120 3470 2820 2170 1510 1270 1030

5910 5810 5690 5550 5400 5320 5190

6060 5930 5790 5630 5450 5360 5230

6200 6060 5890 5710 5510 5410 5270

6350 6180 5990 5780 5560 5450 5300

6500 6300 6090 5860 5610 5500 5340

6640 6430 6190 5940 5670 5540 5380

6790 6550 6290 6010 5720 5590 5410

6930 6670 6390 6090 5770 5630 5450

7080 6790 6490 6170 5830 5680 5490

7230 6920 6590 6240 5880 5720 5520

7370 7040 6690 6320 5930 5770 5560

W 36×260

4050

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.36 0.72 1.08 1.44 3.86 6.75

3830 3230 2630 2040 1440 1200 956

5450 5360 5250 5130 4990 4920 4790

5590 5480 5350 5200 5050 4960 4830

5720 5590 5440 5280 5100 5000 4860

5860 5710 5530 5350 5150 5040 4890

6000 5820 5630 5420 5200 5090 4930

6130 5930 5720 5490 5250 5130 4960

6270 6050 5810 5570 5300 5170 4990

6400 6160 5910 5640 5350 5210 5030

6540 6280 6000 5710 5400 5260 5060

6670 6390 6090 5780 5450 5300 5100

6810 6510 6190 5850 5510 5340 5130

W 36×245

3790

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.34 0.68 1.01 1.35 3.81 6.77

3610 3050 2490 1930 1380 1140 901

5120 5030 4930 4820 4690 4620 4500

5240 5140 5020 4890 4740 4660 4530

5370 5250 5110 4960 4790 4700 4560

5500 5360 5200 5030 4840 4740 4590

5630 5460 5290 5090 4890 4780 4620

5760 5570 5370 5160 4940 4820 4660

5880 5680 5460 5230 4990 4860 4690

6010 5790 5550 5300 5040 4900 4720

6140 5900 5640 5370 5080 4940 4750

6270 6000 5730 5440 5130 4980 4780

6390 6110 5810 5510 5180 5020 4820

W 36×230

3540

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.32 0.63 0.95 1.26 3.81 6.83

3380 2860 2340 1820 1300 1070 845

4780 4700 4610 4500 4390 4320 4200

4900 4800 4690 4570 4440 4350 4230

5020 4900 4770 4630 4480 4390 4260

5140 5000 4860 4700 4530 4430 4290

5260 5100 4940 4760 4570 4470 4320

5370 5200 5020 4830 4620 4510 4350

5490 5310 5100 4890 4670 4540 4380

5610 5410 5190 4960 4710 4580 4410

5730 5510 5270 5020 4760 4620 4440

5850 5610 5350 5090 4810 4660 4470

5970 5710 5440 5150 4850 4690 4500

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 38

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W 36×210

3120

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.34 0.68 1.02 1.36 5.06 9.04

3090 2680 2260 1850 1430 1100 773

4450 4390 4320 4230 4140 4020 3810

4560 4480 4400 4300 4190 4060 3830

4670 4580 4480 4360 4240 4100 3860

4780 4670 4560 4430 4290 4130 3890

4890 4770 4640 4490 4340 4170 3920

5000 4860 4720 4560 4390 4210 3940

5110 4960 4800 4620 4440 4250 3970

5220 5050 4880 4690 4490 4290 4000

5330 5150 4960 4760 4540 4330 4030

5440 5240 5040 4820 4600 4370 4050

5550 5340 5120 4890 4650 4410 4080

W 36×194

2880

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.32 0.63 0.95 1.26 4.94 8.93

2850 2470 2090 1710 1320 1020 713

4090 4030 3960 3890 3800 3690 3500

4190 4120 4040 3950 3850 3730 3530

4290 4200 4110 4010 3900 3770 3550

4390 4290 4180 4070 3940 3800 3580

4490 4380 4260 4130 3990 3840 3600

4590 4470 4330 4190 4040 3880 3630

4690 4550 4410 4250 4080 3910 3650

4790 4640 4480 4310 4130 3950 3680

4890 4730 4550 4370 4180 3980 3700

5000 4820 4630 4430 4220 4020 3730

5100 4900 4700 4490 4270 4060 3750

W 36×182

2690

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.29 0.59 0.89 1.18 4.89 8.92

2680 2320 1970 1610 1260 963 670

3830 3770 3710 3640 3570 3460 3280

3920 3860 3780 3700 3610 3500 3300

4020 3940 3850 3760 3660 3530 3330

4110 4020 3920 3810 3700 3570 3350

4210 4100 3990 3870 3740 3600 3370

4300 4190 4060 3930 3790 3640 3400

4400 4270 4130 3990 3830 3670 3420

4490 4350 4200 4040 3880 3700 3450

4590 4430 4270 4100 3920 3740 3470

4680 4510 4340 4160 3970 3770 3490

4780 4600 4410 4210 4010 3810 3520

W 36×170

2500

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.28 0.55 0.83 1.10 4.84 8.89

2500 2170 1840 1510 1180 901 625

3560 3510 3450 3390 3320 3220 3050

3650 3580 3520 3440 3360 3250 3070

3730 3660 3580 3490 3400 3290 3090

3820 3740 3650 3550 3440 3320 3120

3910 3810 3710 3600 3480 3350 3140

4000 3890 3780 3650 3530 3380 3160

4090 3970 3840 3710 3570 3410 3180

4180 4040 3910 3760 3610 3450 3200

4270 4120 3970 3810 3650 3480 3230

4350 4200 4040 3870 3690 3510 3250

4440 4270 4100 3920 3730 3540 3270

W 36×160

2340

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.26 0.51 0.77 1.02 4.82 8.97

2350 2040 1740 1430 1130 857 588

3330 3280 3230 3180 3110 3020 2850

3410 3360 3290 3230 3150 3050 2870

3500 3430 3360 3280 3190 3080 2890

3580 3500 3420 3330 3230 3110 2910

3660 3570 3480 3380 3270 3140 2930

3750 3650 3540 3430 3310 3170 2960

3830 3720 3600 3480 3350 3200 2980

3910 3790 3660 3530 3390 3230 3000

4000 3860 3720 3580 3430 3260 3020

4080 3940 3790 3630 3470 3290 3040

4160 4010 3850 3680 3510 3320 3060

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 39

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W 36×150

2180

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.24 0.47 0.71 0.94 4.83 9.08

2210 1930 1650 1370 1080 818 553

3120 3080 3030 2980 2920 2830 2660

3200 3150 3090 3030 2960 2860 2680

3280 3210 3150 3080 3000 2890 2700

3350 3280 3210 3120 3040 2920 2720

3430 3350 3260 3170 3080 2950 2740

3510 3420 3320 3220 3110 2980 2760

3590 3490 3380 3270 3150 3010 2780

3670 3560 3440 3320 3190 3040 2800

3750 3620 3500 3370 3230 3060 2820

3820 3690 3560 3410 3270 3090 2840

3900 3760 3610 3460 3310 3120 2860

W 36×135

1910

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.20 0.40 0.59 0.79 4.97 9.50

1990 1750 1510 1280 1040 769 496

2780 2750 2710 2670 2620 2530 2350

2850 2810 2760 2710 2660 2560 2370

2920 2870 2810 2760 2690 2580 2390

2990 2930 2870 2800 2730 2610 2400

3060 2990 2920 2850 2770 2640 2420

3130 3060 2970 2890 2800 2660 2440

3200 3120 3030 2940 2840 2690 2460

3270 3180 3080 2980 2880 2720 2470

3340 3240 3140 3030 2920 2750 2490

3410 3300 3190 3070 2950 2770 2510

3480 3360 3240 3120 2990 2800 2530

W 33×221

3210

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.32 0.64 0.96 1.28 3.76 6.48

3250 2750 2240 1740 1230 1020 813

4370 4290 4200 4100 3990 3920 3820

4480 4390 4280 4160 4030 3960 3850

4600 4480 4360 4220 4080 3990 3870

4710 4580 4440 4290 4120 4030 3900

4830 4680 4520 4350 4160 4070 3930

4940 4780 4600 4410 4210 4100 3960

5060 4870 4680 4470 4250 4140 3990

5170 4970 4760 4530 4300 4170 4020

5290 5070 4840 4590 4340 4210 4050

5400 5160 4920 4650 4380 4250 4080

5520 5260 4990 4720 4430 4280 4100

W 33×201

2900

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.29 0.58 0.86 1.15 3.67 6.51

2960 2500 2050 1600 1140 942 739

3940 3870 3800 3710 3610 3550 3450

4050 3960 3870 3770 3650 3580 3480

4150 4050 3940 3820 3690 3620 3500

4260 4140 4010 3880 3730 3650 3530

4360 4230 4090 3940 3780 3680 3550

4470 4320 4160 3990 3820 3720 3580

4570 4410 4230 4050 3860 3750 3610

4680 4500 4300 4110 3900 3780 3630

4780 4580 4380 4160 3940 3820 3660

4890 4670 4450 4220 3980 3850 3680

4990 4760 4520 4280 4020 3880 3710

W 33×141

1930

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.24 0.48 0.72 0.96 4.31 8.05

2080 1800 1530 1250 973 746 520

2750 2710 2660 2610 2550 2480 2350

2820 2770 2710 2650 2590 2510 2370

2900 2830 2770 2700 2620 2530 2390

2970 2900 2820 2740 2660 2560 2410

3040 2960 2880 2790 2690 2590 2420

3120 3030 2930 2830 2730 2610 2440

3190 3090 2980 2870 2760 2640 2460

3260 3150 3040 2920 2790 2670 2480

3340 3220 3090 2960 2830 2690 2500

3410 3280 3150 3010 2860 2720 2520

3480 3340 3200 3050 2900 2750 2530

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 40

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W 33×130

1750

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.21 0.43 0.64 0.86 4.39 8.29

1920 1670 1420 1180 931 705 479

2520 2480 2440 2390 2350 2270 2140

2580 2540 2490 2440 2380 2300 2160

2650 2600 2540 2480 2410 2320 2170

2720 2660 2590 2520 2450 2350 2190

2790 2720 2640 2560 2480 2370 2210

2850 2770 2690 2600 2510 2400 2230

2920 2830 2740 2640 2540 2420 2240

2990 2890 2790 2690 2580 2450 2260

3060 2950 2840 2730 2610 2470 2280

3130 3010 2890 2770 2640 2500 2290

3190 3070 2940 2810 2680 2520 2310

W 33×118

1560

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.19 0.37 0.56 0.74 4.44 8.54

1740 1520 1310 1100 885 660 434

2260 2230 2200 2160 2120 2050 1920

2330 2290 2250 2200 2150 2070 1930

2390 2340 2290 2240 2190 2100 1950

2450 2400 2340 2280 2220 2120 1960

2510 2450 2380 2320 2250 2140 1980

2570 2500 2430 2360 2280 2170 1990

2630 2560 2480 2400 2310 2190 2010

2700 2610 2520 2430 2340 2210 2020

2760 2660 2570 2470 2370 2240 2040

2820 2720 2620 2510 2400 2260 2050

2880 2770 2660 2550 2440 2280 2070

W 30×116

1420

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.21 0.43 0.64 0.85 3.98 7.44

1710 1490 1260 1040 818 623 428

2060 2030 1990 1950 1910 1850 1740

2120 2080 2030 1990 1940 1870 1760

2180 2130 2080 2020 1960 1890 1770

2240 2180 2120 2060 1990 1910 1790

2300 2240 2170 2100 2020 1940 1800

2360 2290 2210 2130 2050 1960 1820

2420 2340 2260 2170 2080 1980 1830

2480 2400 2300 2210 2110 2000 1850

2540 2450 2350 2240 2140 2020 1860

2600 2500 2390 2280 2170 2050 1880

2670 2550 2440 2320 2200 2070 1890

W 30×108

1300

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1590 1900 1960 2010 2070 2120 2180 0.19 1390 1870 1920 1970 2020 2070 2110 0.38 1190 1840 1880 1920 1960 2010 2050 0.57 988 1800 1840 1870 1910 1940 1980 0.76 789 1760 1790 1820 1850 1880 1900 4.04 593 1710 1730 1750 1770 1790 1810 7.64 396 1600 1610 1620 1640 1650 1670

2240 2160 2090 2010 1930 1830 1680

2290 2210 2130 2050 1960 1850 1690

2350 2260 2170 2080 1990 1870 1710

2400 2310 2220 2120 2020 1890 1720

2460 2360 2260 2150 2040 1920 1740

W 30×99

1170

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1460 1730 1790 1840 1890 1940 1990 0.17 1280 1710 1750 1800 1840 1890 1930 0.34 1100 1680 1720 1760 1800 1840 1880 0.50 930 1650 1680 1720 1750 1780 1810 0.67 755 1620 1640 1670 1700 1730 1750 4.07 559 1560 1580 1600 1620 1640 1660 7.83 364 1450 1460 1480 1490 1500 1510

2040 1980 1920 1850 1780 1680 1530

2090 2030 1950 1880 1810 1700 1540

2150 2070 1990 1910 1830 1720 1550

2200 2120 2030 1950 1860 1740 1570

2250 2160 2070 1980 1890 1760 1580

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 41

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

In.

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Kips

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

5.5

6.5

W 27×102

1140

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1500 1650 1700 1760 1810 1860 1920 0.21 1290 1620 1670 1710 1760 1800 1850 0.42 1080 1590 1630 1660 1700 1740 1780 0.62 877 1550 1580 1610 1640 1670 1700 0.83 669 1510 1530 1560 1580 1600 1630 3.41 522 1470 1490 1500 1520 1540 1560 6.26 375 1400 1410 1420 1440 1450 1460

2.5

3.5

1970 1900 1820 1740 1650 1580 1480

2020 1940 1860 1770 1680 1600 1490

2080 1990 1890 1800 1700 1620 1500

2130 2030 1930 1830 1720 1630 1520

2180 2080 1970 1860 1750 1650 1530

W 27×94

1040

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1390 1520 1570 1610 1660 1710 1760 0.19 1200 1490 1530 1570 1620 1660 1700 0.37 1010 1460 1490 1530 1570 1600 1640 0.56 827 1430 1460 1490 1510 1540 1570 0.75 641 1390 1410 1440 1460 1480 1510 3.39 493 1350 1370 1390 1400 1420 1440 6.39 346 1280 1290 1300 1320 1330 1340

1810 1740 1670 1600 1530 1460 1350

1860 1790 1710 1630 1550 1470 1360

1910 1830 1750 1660 1570 1490 1380

1960 1870 1780 1690 1600 1510 1390

2010 1910 1820 1720 1620 1530 1400

W 27×84

915

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1240 1350 1390 1440 1480 1520 1570 0.16 1080 1330 1360 1400 1440 1480 1520 0.32 921 1300 1330 1370 1400 1430 1460 0.48 762 1270 1300 1330 1350 1380 1410 0.64 603 1240 1270 1290 1310 1330 1350 3.44 456 1200 1220 1240 1250 1270 1280 6.62 310 1130 1140 1150 1160 1170 1190

1610 1550 1500 1430 1370 1300 1200

1660 1590 1530 1460 1390 1320 1210

1700 1630 1560 1490 1410 1330 1220

1740 1670 1590 1520 1440 1350 1230

1790 1710 1630 1540 1460 1360 1240

W 24×76

750

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1120 1110 1150 1190 1230 1270 0.17 967 1080 1120 1150 1190 1220 0.34 814 1060 1090 1120 1150 1180 0.51 662 1030 1060 1080 1100 1130 0.68 509 1010 1020 1040 1060 1080 3.00 394 976 990 1000 1020 1030 5.60 280 925 935 945 955 964

1310 1260 1200 1150 1100 1050 974

1350 1290 1230 1170 1110 1060 984

1390 1320 1260 1200 1130 1070 994

1420 1360 1290 1220 1150 1090 1000

1460 1390 1320 1250 1170 1100 1010

1500 1430 1350 1270 1190 1120 1020

W 24×68

664

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 1010 0.15 874 0.29 743 0.44 612 0.59 481 3.05 366 5.81 251

1160 1120 1080 1030 987 936 864

1200 1150 1100 1060 1000 949 873

1240 1180 1130 1080 1020 962 882

1270 1220 1160 1100 1040 975 891

1310 1250 1180 1120 1060 988 899

1340 1280 1210 1140 1070 1000 908

987 1020 1060 1090 1130 968 999 1030 1060 1090 947 973 1000 1030 1050 925 947 969 990 1010 902 919 936 953 970 872 885 898 910 923 819 828 837 846 855

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 42

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

W 24×62

574

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.15 0.29 0.44 0.59 3.47 6.58

910 806 702 598 495 361 228

894 879 862 845 827 789 723

926 907 887 866 844 802 731

958 936 912 887 862 815 739

991 1020 1060 1090 1120 1150 1180 1220 964 993 1020 1050 1080 1110 1140 1160 937 962 987 1010 1040 1060 1090 1110 909 930 951 972 993 1010 1040 1060 879 897 914 932 949 967 984 1000 827 840 853 866 879 891 904 917 747 755 763 771 779 787 795 803

3.5

W 24×55

503

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.25 0.38 0.51 3.45 6.66

810 722 633 545 456 329 203

791 778 764 750 734 700 636

820 804 787 769 751 711 643

848 829 809 788 767 723 651

877 855 832 808 783 735 658

906 880 854 827 799 746 665

934 906 876 846 815 758 672

W 21×62

540

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.15 0.31 0.46 0.62 2.53 4.78

915 788 662 535 408 318 229

810 791 771 750 727 705 669

842 819 795 769 741 716 677

875 847 818 788 756 727 685

907 875 841 807 770 739 693

939 903 865 826 785 750 701

972 1000 1040 1070 1100 1130 931 959 987 1010 1040 1070 888 912 935 959 982 1010 845 863 882 901 920 939 799 814 828 843 857 872 761 772 784 795 806 818 709 717 726 734 742 750

W 21×57

484

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.16 0.33 0.49 0.65 2.90 5.38

835 728 622 515 409 309 209

741 725 708 690 671 645 601

771 751 730 709 685 656 608

800 777 753 727 700 667 616

830 803 775 745 714 677 623

859 829 797 763 729 688 631

889 854 819 782 743 699 638

919 880 841 800 758 710 645

948 906 863 818 772 721 653

978 1010 1040 932 958 983 885 907 929 836 855 873 787 801 816 732 743 754 660 668 675

W 21×50

413

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.27 0.40 0.54 2.92 5.58

735 648 560 473 386 285 184

646 634 620 606 590 564 519

672 657 640 622 604 574 526

698 679 660 639 618 584 532

724 702 679 656 631 594 539

750 725 699 673 645 604 545

777 748 719 689 659 615 552

803 771 739 706 672 625 559

829 794 759 723 686 635 565

855 817 779 740 700 645 572

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

963 931 899 866 831 770 679

5.5

6.5

992 1020 1050 1080 957 982 1010 1030 921 944 966 989 885 904 923 943 848 864 880 896 781 793 805 816 686 694 701 708

881 840 799 756 713 655 578

907 863 818 773 727 665 585

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 43

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W 21×44

358

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.23 0.34 0.45 2.90 5.69

650 577 504 431 358 260 163

568 557 546 534 522 497 453

591 577 564 549 534 506 459

614 598 581 564 547 515 465

637 618 599 580 560 525 471

660 639 617 595 572 534 476

683 659 635 610 585 543 482

706 680 653 626 598 552 488

729 700 671 641 610 561 494

752 720 689 656 623 571 499

775 741 706 671 636 580 505

798 761 724 687 648 589 511

W 18×60

461

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.17 0.35 0.52 0.70 2.19 3.82

880 749 617 486 355 287 220

693 674 653 630 606 590 566

724 700 675 647 618 600 573

755 727 696 665 631 610 581

787 753 718 682 644 620 589

818 780 740 699 656 630 597

849 806 762 716 669 640 605

880 833 784 733 681 651 612

911 859 806 751 694 661 620

942 886 828 768 706 671 628

974 1000 912 939 850 871 785 802 719 732 681 691 636 644

W 18×55

420

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.16 0.32 0.47 0.63 2.16 3.86

810 691 573 454 336 269 203

634 617 598 578 556 541 517

663 641 618 594 568 550 524

692 666 639 610 580 560 531

720 690 659 626 592 569 539

749 715 679 642 604 579 546

778 739 699 658 616 588 553

806 764 720 674 628 598 560

835 788 740 691 640 607 567

864 813 760 707 652 617 574

892 837 781 723 663 626 582

921 862 801 739 675 636 589

W 18×50

379

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.14 0.29 0.43 0.57 2.07 3.82

735 628 521 415 308 246 184

572 557 540 522 503 489 467

598 579 558 537 514 498 474

624 601 577 552 525 506 480

651 624 595 566 536 515 487

677 646 614 581 547 524 493

703 668 632 596 558 532 500

729 690 651 610 569 541 506

755 712 669 625 580 550 513

781 735 688 640 590 559 519

807 757 706 654 601 567 526

833 779 725 669 612 576 532

W 18×46

340

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.15 0.30 0.45 0.61 2.40 4.34

675 583 492 400 308 239 169

527 514 499 484 468 450 424

551 535 517 498 478 459 430

575 555 534 512 489 467 436

599 576 552 527 500 476 442

623 597 569 541 511 484 448

647 617 587 555 522 493 454

671 638 604 569 533 501 460

695 659 621 583 544 510 466

719 679 639 597 555 518 472

743 700 656 612 566 526 478

766 720 674 626 577 535 484

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 44

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W 18×40

294

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.26 0.39 0.53 2.26 4.27

590 511 432 353 274 211 148

458 446 434 421 407 392 369

479 464 449 433 417 400 374

499 482 464 446 426 407 379

520 500 480 458 436 415 384

541 518 495 471 446 422 389

562 537 510 483 456 429 395

583 555 526 496 465 437 400

604 573 541 508 475 444 405

625 591 556 521 485 452 410

646 609 572 533 494 459 416

667 627 587 546 504 467 421

W 18×35

249

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.21 0.32 0.43 2.37 4.56

515 451 388 324 260 194 129

396 387 377 367 356 340 315

414 403 391 378 365 347 320

432 418 404 389 374 354 324

451 434 418 401 383 361 329

469 450 432 412 393 368 333

487 466 445 424 402 375 338

505 482 459 435 411 382 342

523 498 473 447 420 389 347

542 514 487 458 430 395 351

560 530 500 470 439 402 356

578 546 514 481 448 409 361

W 16×36

240

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.32 0.43 1.79 3.44

530 455 380 305 230 181 133

373 362 350 338 326 315 299

392 378 364 349 334 322 304

410 394 377 360 342 328 309

429 410 391 371 350 334 313

448 426 404 381 358 341 318

467 442 418 392 366 347 323

485 459 431 403 374 354 327

504 475 445 414 383 360 332

523 491 458 425 391 366 337

542 507 471 435 399 373 342

560 523 485 446 407 379 346

W 16×31

203

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.33 0.44 2.00 3.79

456 395 334 274 213 163 114

321 312 303 293 283 272 255

337 326 315 303 290 278 259

353 340 327 312 298 283 263

370 354 338 322 305 289 267

386 368 350 332 313 295 271

402 382 362 342 321 301 275

418 396 374 351 328 307 279

434 410 386 361 336 312 283

450 424 398 371 343 318 287

466 438 410 380 351 324 291

483 452 421 390 358 330 295

W 16×26

166

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.09 0.17 0.26 0.35 2.04 4.01

384 337 289 242 194 145 96.0

268 261 254 246 239 228 210

281 273 264 255 245 233 214

295 285 274 263 252 238 217

309 297 284 272 259 243 220

322 309 295 281 266 248 224

336 321 305 289 273 253 227

349 332 315 298 280 259 231

363 344 325 306 287 264 234

377 356 336 315 294 269 237

390 368 346 323 301 274 241

404 380 356 332 307 279 244

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 45

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W 14×38

231

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.26 0.39 0.52 1.38 2.53

560 473 386 299 211 176 140

359 346 333 318 303 296 286

379 363 346 329 311 302 291

399 380 360 340 318 308 296

418 396 374 350 326 315 301

438 413 387 361 333 321 306

458 430 401 371 341 327 311

478 447 415 382 348 333 316

498 463 428 392 356 339 321

518 480 442 403 363 346 326

537 497 456 414 371 352 331

557 514 469 424 378 358 335

W 14×34

205

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.23 0.34 0.46 1.41 2.60

500 423 347 270 193 159 125

318 307 295 283 270 263 253

336 322 308 293 277 269 258

354 337 320 302 284 274 262

372 352 332 312 290 280 267

389 367 345 321 297 286 271

407 382 357 331 304 291 275

425 397 369 340 311 297 280

442 412 381 350 318 302 284

460 427 394 359 325 308 289

478 442 406 369 332 314 293

495 457 418 379 338 319 298

W 14×30

177

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.19 0.29 0.39 1.48 2.82

443 378 313 248 183 147 111

280 270 260 250 239 232 221

295 284 271 259 246 237 225

311 297 283 268 252 242 229

327 310 294 276 259 248 233

342 324 305 285 265 253 237

358 337 316 294 272 258 241

374 350 327 303 278 263 245

389 364 338 312 285 268 249

405 377 349 320 291 274 253

421 391 360 329 298 279 256

436 404 371 338 304 284 260

W 14×26

151

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.21 0.32 0.42 1.67 3.19

385 332 279 226 173 135 96.1

244 236 228 220 211 203 191

258 248 238 228 217 207 194

271 260 248 236 223 212 197

285 271 258 244 229 217 201

298 283 268 252 235 222 204

312 295 278 260 242 227 208

326 307 287 268 248 231 211

339 318 297 276 254 236 214

353 330 307 284 260 241 218

366 342 317 292 266 246 221

380 354 327 300 272 250 225

W 14×22

125

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.08 0.17 0.25 0.34 1.69 3.34

325 283 241 199 157 119 81.1

204 198 192 185 178 170 158

215 208 200 192 184 174 161

227 218 209 199 189 179 164

238 228 217 206 195 183 167

250 238 226 213 200 187 170

261 248 234 220 206 191 172

273 258 243 227 212 196 175

284 268 251 234 217 200 178

296 278 260 241 223 204 181

307 288 268 248 228 208 184

319 298 277 255 234 212 187

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 46

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W 12×30

162

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.33 0.44 1.12 1.94

440 368 296 224 153 131 110

254 244 233 221 209 205 200

270 257 243 229 215 210 204

285 270 254 237 220 214 207

301 283 264 245 225 219 211

317 296 275 253 231 224 215

332 309 285 261 236 228 219

348 322 296 269 242 233 223

363 335 306 277 247 238 227

379 348 317 285 252 242 231

394 361 327 293 258 247 235

410 374 338 301 263 252 239

W 12×26

140

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.19 0.29 0.38 1.08 1.95

383 321 259 198 136 116 95.6

220 211 201 192 181 178 173

233 222 211 199 186 182 176

247 234 220 206 191 186 179

260 245 229 213 196 190 183

274 256 238 220 201 194 186

287 268 247 227 206 198 190

301 279 257 234 210 202 193

315 290 266 241 215 206 196

328 302 275 248 220 210 200

342 313 284 255 225 215 203

355 324 293 262 230 219 206

W 12×22

110

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.21 0.32 0.43 1.66 3.04

324 281 238 196 153 117 81.0

187 181 174 168 160 153 142

199 191 183 174 166 157 145

210 201 191 181 171 161 147

222 211 200 188 177 165 150

233 221 208 195 182 169 153

245 231 217 202 187 173 156

256 241 225 209 193 178 159

267 251 233 216 198 182 162

279 261 242 223 204 186 165

290 271 250 230 209 190 167

302 281 259 237 214 194 170

W 12×19

92.6

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.09 0.18 0.26 0.35 1.66 3.12

279 243 208 173 138 104 69.6

159 154 149 144 138 131 120

169 163 156 150 143 134 122

179 172 164 156 148 138 125

189 180 171 162 152 142 127

199 189 179 168 157 145 130

209 197 186 174 162 149 132

219 206 193 180 167 153 135

228 215 201 187 172 156 137

238 223 208 193 177 160 140

248 232 215 199 182 164 142

258 241 223 205 187 167 145

W 12×16

75.4

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.07 0.13 0.20 0.26 1.71 3.32

236 209 183 156 130 94.3 58.9

133 130 126 122 117 110 98.7

142 137 132 127 122 113 101

150 144 139 133 127 117 103

158 152 145 138 131 120 105

167 159 152 144 136 123 107

175 167 158 149 140 127 109

183 174 164 155 145 130 111

192 181 171 160 150 133 113

200 189 177 166 154 137 115

208 196 184 171 159 140 117

217 204 190 177 163 143 120

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 47

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

W 12×14

W 10×26

65.2

117

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.06 0.11 0.17 0.23 1.69 3.36

208 186 163 141 119 85.3 52.0

117 114 111 107 104 97.0 86.3

125 121 116 112 108 100 88.2

132 127 122 117 112 103 90.0

139 134 128 122 116 106 91.8

147 140 134 127 121 109 93.7

154 147 140 132 125 112 95.5

161 153 145 137 129 115 97.4

169 160 151 142 133 118 99.2

176 167 157 147 137 121 101

184 173 163 152 142 124 103

191 180 169 157 146 127 105

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.33 0.44 0.90 1.51

381 317 254 190 127 111 95.1

193 184 174 164 153 150 147

207 195 183 171 158 154 150

220 206 192 177 162 158 153

234 218 201 184 167 162 157

247 229 210 191 171 166 160

260 240 219 198 176 170 163

274 251 228 204 180 174 167

287 262 237 211 185 178 170

301 274 246 218 189 182 174

314 285 255 225 194 186 177

328 296 264 231 198 189 180

W 10×22

97.5

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.09 0.18 0.27 0.36 0.95 1.70

325 273 221 169 117 99.3 81.1

163 155 148 139 131 127 123

174 165 155 145 135 131 126

186 175 163 151 139 135 129

197 184 171 157 143 138 132

209 194 179 163 148 142 135

220 204 187 169 152 145 138

232 213 194 175 156 149 140

243 223 202 181 160 152 143

255 233 210 187 164 156 146

266 242 218 193 168 159 149

278 252 226 199 173 163 152

W 10×19

81.0

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 1.27 2.31

281 241 202 162 122 96.2 70.3

142 136 130 124 117 112 105

152 145 137 129 121 115 107

162 153 144 135 126 119 110

172 162 151 141 130 122 112

182 170 158 147 134 125 115

191 179 166 152 139 129 117

201 187 173 158 143 132 120

211 196 180 164 147 136 122

221 204 187 169 152 139 125

231 213 194 175 156 143 127

241 221 201 181 160 146 130

W 10×17

70.1

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.08 0.17 0.25 0.33 1.31 2.46

249 216 183 150 117 89.8 62.4

125 120 115 110 104 99.0 91.4

134 128 121 115 109 102 93.7

142 135 128 120 113 105 95.9

151 143 134 126 117 109 98.1

160 151 141 131 121 112 100

169 158 147 136 125 115 102

178 166 154 142 129 118 105

187 174 160 147 133 121 107

195 181 167 152 138 124 109

204 189 173 158 142 128 111

213 197 180 163 146 131 114

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 48

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

W 10×15

60.0

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.07 0.14 0.20 0.27 1.35 2.60

221 109 194 105 167 101 139 97.2 112 92.9 83.8 87.3 55.1 79.2

W 10×12

47.3

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.05 0.11 0.16 0.21 1.30 2.61

177 156 135 115 93.8 69.0 44.3

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.12 0.23 0.35 0.47 0.53 0.59

413 337 261 185 109 106 103

176 165 153 141 128 128 127

191 177 163 148 132 131 131

W 8×28

102

86.9 84.0 80.9 77.8 74.5 69.8 62.9

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

117 112 107 102 96.9 90.3 81.2

125 119 113 107 101 93.2 83.1

133 126 119 112 105 96.2 85.1

140 133 125 117 109 99.2 87.0

148 140 131 122 113 102 89.0

156 146 137 127 117 105 90.9

164 153 143 132 121 108 92.9

172 160 149 137 125 111 94.8

180 167 154 142 129 114 96.8

187 174 160 147 133 117 98.7

93.2 89.5 85.7 81.8 77.9 72.3 64.4

99.5 95.0 90.5 85.9 81.2 74.7 66.0

106 101 95.3 89.9 84.5 77.1 67.6

112 106 100 94.0 87.8 79.6 69.1

118 112 105 98.1 91.2 82.0 70.7

125 117 110 102 94.5 84.5 72.3

131 123 114 106 97.8 86.9 73.8

137 128 119 110 101 89.4 75.4

143 134 124 114 104 91.8 77.0

150 139 129 118 108 94.3 78.5

205 189 172 154 136 135 134

220 201 181 161 140 139 138

235 213 190 167 144 143 142

249 225 200 174 147 146 145

264 237 209 180 151 150 149

278 249 218 187 155 154 153

293 260 227 193 159 158 156

308 272 236 200 163 161 160

322 284 246 206 167 165 164

W 8×24

87.0

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.47 0.55

354 289 224 159 94.2 91.3 88.5

150 140 130 120 109 109 108

162 150 138 126 112 112 111

175 161 146 131 116 115 114

187 171 154 137 119 118 117

200 181 162 142 122 122 121

212 191 170 148 126 125 124

225 202 178 154 129 128 127

237 212 186 159 132 131 130

250 222 194 165 136 134 133

262 232 202 171 139 138 136

275 243 210 176 142 141 139

W 8×21

76.5

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.70 1.06

308 255 203 150 97.2 87.1 77.0

134 126 118 110 101 99.3 97.2

145 135 125 115 105 102 100

156 144 133 120 108 105 103

167 153 140 126 111 109 105

178 162 147 131 115 112 108

188 172 154 136 118 115 111

199 181 161 142 122 118 114

210 190 169 147 125 121 116

221 199 176 152 129 124 119

232 208 183 158 132 127 122

243 217 190 163 136 130 125

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 49

Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE DESIGN COMPOSITE BEAM SELECTION TABLE W Shapes φ = 0.85 φb = 0.90 Shape

φb M p PNAc Y1a

Kip-ft

ΣQ n

φM n (kip-ft)

Y2b (in.) 4 4.5 5

In.

Kips

2.5

3.5

5.5

6.5

W 8×18

63.7

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.08 0.17 0.25 0.33 0.71 1.21

263 113 220 107 176 100 133 93.5 89.8 86.5 77.8 84.4 65.8 81.9

122 115 107 98.2 89.7 87.1 84.2

132 122 113 103 92.9 89.9 86.5

141 130 119 108 96.0 92.6 88.8

150 138 125 112 99.2 95.4 91.2

160 146 132 117 102 98.1 93.5

169 154 138 122 106 101 95.8

178 161 144 127 109 104 98.2

188 169 150 131 112 106 100

197 177 157 136 115 109 103

206 185 163 141 118 112 105

W 8×15

51.0

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.08 0.16 0.24 0.32 0.97 1.79

222 190 159 127 95.5 75.5 55.5

95.2 90.6 85.9 81.0 75.9 72.2 67.4

103 97.4 91.5 85.5 79.3 74.8 69.3

111 104 97.1 90.0 82.7 77.5 71.3

119 111 103 94.5 86.0 80.2 73.3

127 118 108 99.0 89.4 82.9 75.2

135 124 114 103 92.8 85.5 77.2

142 131 120 108 96.2 88.2 79.2

150 138 125 113 99.6 90.9 81.1

158 145 131 117 103 93.6 83.1

166 151 137 122 106 96.2 85.1

174 158 142 126 110 98.9 87.0

W 8×13

42.7

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.06 0.13 0.19 0.26 0.99 1.91

192 167 141 116 90.0 69.0 48.0

81.5 77.9 74.1 70.2 66.2 62.3 57.2

88.3 83.8 79.1 74.3 69.3 64.7 58.9

95.1 89.7 84.1 78.4 72.5 67.2 60.6

102 95.6 89.1 82.4 75.7 69.6 62.3

109 101 94.1 86.5 78.9 72.1 64.0

116 107 99.0 90.6 82.1 74.5 65.7

122 113 104 94.7 85.3 77.0 67.4

129 119 109 98.8 88.5 79.4 69.1

136 125 114 103 91.7 81.8 70.8

143 131 119 107 94.8 84.3 72.5

150 137 124 111 98.0 86.7 74.2

W 8×10

33.3

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 148 0.05 128 0.10 108 0.15 87.4 0.21 67.2 0.88 52.1 1.77 37.0

62.3 59.4 56.5 53.4 50.3 47.6 44.0

67.6 64.0 60.3 56.5 52.7 49.5 45.4

72.8 68.5 64.1 59.6 55.1 51.3 46.7

78.0 73.0 67.9 62.7 57.4 53.1 48.0

83.3 77.5 71.7 65.8 59.8 55.0 49.3

88.5 82.1 75.5 68.9 62.2 56.8 50.6

93.8 86.6 79.3 72.0 64.6 58.7 51.9

99.0 91.1 83.1 75.1 67.0 60.5 53.2

104 95.6 86.9 78.2 69.3 62.4 54.5

109 100 90.8 81.3 71.7 64.2 55.8

115 105 94.6 84.4 74.1 66.1 57.2

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 50

COMPOSITE DESIGN

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS

Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4)

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W40×297 (23200)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.41 0.83 1.24 1.65 4.59 8.17

44200 42500 40500 38100 35300 33500 31600

45200 43400 41300 38800 35800 34000 32000

46200 44300 42100 39500 36400 34500 32400

47200 45200 43000 40200 37000 35000 32800

48200 46200 43800 41000 37600 35500 33200

49300 47200 44700 41700 38200 36000 33600

50300 48100 45600 42500 38800 36600 34100

51400 49200 46500 43300 39400 37100 34500

52600 50200 47400 44100 40100 37600 34900

53700 51200 48300 44900 40700 38200 35400

54900 52300 49300 45700 41400 38800 35900

W40×278 (20500)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.45 0.91 1.36 1.81 5.64 10.06

40400 39000 37400 35500 33300 31100 28500

41400 39900 38200 36200 33800 31500 28800

42300 40700 39000 36900 34400 32000 29200

43200 41600 39800 37600 35000 32500 29600

44200 42500 40600 38300 35700 33100 30000

45200 43500 41400 39100 36300 33600 30400

46200 44400 42300 39800 37000 34100 30800

47300 45400 43200 40600 37600 34700 31200

48300 46300 44100 41400 38300 35200 31600

49400 47300 45000 42200 39000 35800 32100

50500 48400 45900 43100 39700 36400 32500

W40×277 (21900)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.39 0.79 1.18 1.58 4.25 7.60

41300 39700 37800 35500 32700 31300 29700

42200 40500 38500 36100 33200 31700 30000

43100 41400 39300 36800 33700 32100 30400

44100 42200 40000 37400 34300 32600 30800

45000 43100 40800 38100 34800 33100 31100

46000 44000 41600 38800 35300 33500 31500

47000 44900 42400 39500 35900 34000 31900

48000 45800 43300 40200 36500 34500 32300

49100 46800 44100 40900 37000 35000 32800

50100 47800 45000 41700 37600 35500 33200

51200 48800 45900 42400 38200 36000 33600

W40×264 (19400)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.43 0.87 1.30 1.73 5.49 9.90

38200 36800 35300 33500 31400 29300 26900

39000 37600 36000 34100 31900 29800 27300

39900 38500 36800 34800 32500 30200 27600

40800 39300 37500 35500 33100 30700 28000

41700 40200 38300 36200 33700 31200 28300

42700 41000 39100 36900 34300 31700 28700

43700 41900 39900 37600 34900 32200 29100

44600 42800 40800 38300 35500 32700 29500

45600 43800 41600 39100 36100 33300 29900

46600 44700 42500 39900 36800 33800 30300

47700 45700 43300 40600 37400 34300 30700

aY1 = distance from top of the steel beam to plastic neutral axis. bY2 = distance from top of the steel beam to concrete flange force. cSee Figure 5-3 for PNA locations. dValue in parentheses is I (in.4) of non-composite steel shape. x

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 51

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4 )

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W40×249 (19500)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.36 0.71 1.07 1.42 4.06 7.47

36700 35300 33600 31600 29200 27900 26400

37500 36100 34300 32200 29600 28200 26700

38400 36800 35000 32800 30100 28600 27000

39200 37600 35700 33400 30600 29100 27400

40100 38400 36400 34000 31000 29500 27700

40900 39200 37100 34600 31500 29900 28100

41800 40000 37800 35200 32000 30300 28400

42800 40800 38600 35900 32500 30800 28800

43700 41700 39300 36500 33100 31200 29200

44600 42600 40100 37200 33600 31700 29600

45600 43500 40900 37900 34100 32200 29900

W40×235 (17400)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.39 0.79 1.18 1.58 5.18 9.47

33800 32600 31300 29600 27700 26000 24000

34600 33300 31900 30200 28200 26400 24300

35400 34100 32600 30800 28700 26800 24600

36200 34800 33200 31400 29200 27200 24900

37000 35600 33900 32000 29700 27600 25200

37800 36300 34600 32600 30200 28100 25600

38700 37100 35300 33200 30700 28500 25900

39500 37900 36000 33900 31300 29000 26300

40400 38700 36800 34500 31800 29400 26600

41300 39600 37500 35200 32400 29900 27000

42200 40400 38300 35900 33000 30400 27300

W40×215 (16700)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.31 0.61 0.92 1.22 3.84 7.32

31300 30100 28700 27000 24900 23800 22500

32000 30700 29300 27500 25300 24100 22800

32700 31400 29800 28000 25700 24500 23100

33400 32100 30400 28500 26100 24800 23400

34200 32700 31000 29000 26600 25200 23700

34900 33400 31700 29500 27000 25600 24000

35700 34100 32300 30100 27400 25900 24300

36500 34800 32900 30600 27900 26300 24600

37300 35600 33600 31200 28300 26700 24900

38100 36300 34300 31800 28800 27100 25300

38900 37100 34900 32400 29200 27500 25600

W40×211 (15500)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.35 0.71 1.06 1.42 4.99 9.35

30100 29000 27800 26400 24700 23100 21300

30800 29700 28400 26900 25100 23500 21600

31500 30300 29000 27400 25600 23900 21900

32200 31000 29600 27900 26000 24200 22200

32900 31600 30200 28500 26500 24600 22500

33600 32300 30800 29000 26900 25000 22800

34400 33000 31400 29600 27400 25400 23100

35200 33700 32100 30200 27900 25800 23400

36000 34500 32800 30800 28400 26200 23700

36800 35200 33400 31400 28900 26600 24000

37600 36000 34100 32000 29400 27100 24300

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 52

COMPOSITE DESIGN

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS

Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4)

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W40×199 (14900)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.27 0.53 0.80 1.07 4.16 8.10

28200 27200 26000 24500 22800 21600 20200

28800 27700 26500 25000 23200 21900 20500

29500 28300 27000 25500 23600 22300 20700

30100 28900 27600 25900 24000 22600 21000

30800 29600 28100 26400 24400 22900 21300

31500 30200 28700 26900 24800 23300 21500

32200 30900 29300 27400 25200 23600 21800

32900 31500 29900 28000 25700 24000 22100

33600 32200 30500 28500 26100 24400 22400

34400 32900 31100 29000 26500 24700 22700

35200 33600 31800 29600 27000 25100 23000

W40×183 (13300)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.31 0.61 0.92 1.22 4.76 9.16

25700 24800 23800 22600 21200 19800 18300

26300 25400 24300 23000 21500 20100 18500

26900 25900 24800 23500 21900 20400 18700

27500 26500 25300 23900 22300 20800 19000

28100 27100 25800 24400 22700 21100 19200

28800 27600 26400 24900 23100 21400 19500

29400 28200 26900 25300 23500 21800 19700

30100 28900 27500 25800 23900 22100 20000

30700 29500 28000 26400 24300 22500 20300

31400 30100 28600 26900 24800 22800 20600

32100 30800 29200 27400 25200 23200 20800

W40×174 (12200)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.21 0.42 0.62 0.83 4.59 9.27

23600 22800 21900 20900 19700 18300 16800

24100 23300 22400 21300 20000 18600 17000

24700 23800 22800 21700 20400 18900 17200

25200 24400 23300 22200 20800 19200 17400

25800 24900 23800 22600 21100 19600 17700

26400 25500 24300 23100 21500 19900 17900

27000 26000 24900 23500 21900 20200 18100

27700 26600 25400 24000 22300 20500 18400

28300 27200 25900 24500 22800 20900 18600

28900 27800 26500 25000 23200 21200 18900

29600 28400 27100 25500 23600 21600 19200

W40×167 (11600)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.26 0.51 0.77 1.03 5.00 9.85

22700 22000 21200 20200 19100 17700 16100

23300 22500 21600 20600 19400 18000 16300

23800 23000 22100 21000 19800 18300 16500

24400 23500 22600 21500 20200 18600 16700

24900 24000 23000 21900 20600 18900 16900

25500 24600 23500 22300 21000 19200 17200

26100 25100 24100 22800 21300 19600 17400

26700 25700 24600 23300 21800 19900 17600

27300 26300 25100 23700 22200 20200 17900

27900 26900 25600 24200 22600 20600 18100

28600 27500 26200 24700 23000 20900 18400

W40×149 (9780)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.21 0.42 0.62 0.83 5.15 10.41

19500 19000 18300 17600 16700 15400 13700

20000 19400 18700 17900 17100 15600 13900

20500 19800 19100 18300 17400 15900 14100

21000 20300 19600 18700 17700 16200 14300

21500 20800 20000 19100 18100 16500 14500

22000 21300 20400 19500 18500 16800 14700

22500 21700 20900 19900 18800 17100 14900

23000 22200 21400 20400 19200 17400 15100

23600 22800 21800 20800 19600 17700 15300

24100 23300 22300 21200 20000 18000 15500

24700 23800 22800 21700 20400 18300 15700

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 53

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4 )

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 36×300 (20300)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.42 0.84 1.26 1.68 3.97 6.69

38600 37000 35200 32900 30100 28900 27600

39500 37900 35900 33500 30600 29400 28000

40500 38700 36700 34200 31100 29800 28400

41400 39600 37400 34800 31600 30200 28700

42400 40500 38200 35500 32100 30700 29100

43400 41400 39000 36200 32700 31200 29500

44400 42300 39900 36900 33200 31700 29900

45500 43300 40700 37600 33800 32200 30400

46500 44300 41600 38300 34400 32700 30800

47600 45300 42500 39100 34900 33200 31200

48700 46300 43400 39900 35500 33700 31700

W 36×280 (18900)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.39 0.79 1.18 1.57 3.88 6.62

35800 34400 32600 30600 28000 26900 25700

36700 35100 33300 31100 28400 27300 26000

37500 35900 34000 31700 28900 27700 26300

38400 36700 34700 32300 29400 28100 26700

39300 37600 35500 33000 29900 28500 27100

40200 38400 36200 33600 30400 29000 27400

41200 39300 37000 34300 30900 29400 27800

42200 40200 37800 34900 31400 29900 28200

43100 41100 38600 35600 31900 30300 28600

44200 42000 39400 36300 32500 30800 29000

45200 42900 40300 37000 33000 31300 29400

W 36×260 (17300)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.36 0.72 1.08 1.44 3.86 6.75

32800 31500 29900 28100 25800 24700 23500

33600 32200 30600 28600 26200 25100 23800

34400 32900 31200 29200 26700 25500 24100

35200 33700 31900 29700 27100 25800 24500

36000 34500 32600 30300 27600 26200 24800

36900 35200 33300 30900 28000 26600 25100

37800 36000 34000 31500 28500 27100 25500

38700 36900 34700 32100 29000 27500 25800

39600 37700 35500 32800 29500 27900 26200

40500 38500 36200 33400 30000 28400 26600

41500 39400 37000 34100 30500 28800 27000

W 36×245 (16100)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.34 0.68 1.01 1.35 3.81 6.77

30600 29400 27900 26200 24100 23100 21900

31300 30000 28500 26700 24500 23400 22200

32100 30700 29100 27200 24900 23800 22500

32800 31400 29800 27800 25300 24100 22800

33600 32100 30400 28300 25800 24500 23100

34400 32900 31100 28900 26200 24900 23400

35200 33600 31700 29500 26700 25300 23800

36100 34400 32400 30000 27100 25700 24100

36900 35200 33100 30600 27600 26100 24400

37800 36000 33800 31300 28100 26500 24800

38700 36800 34600 31900 28600 27000 25100

W 36×230 (15000)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.32 0.63 0.95 1.26 3.81 6.83

28500 27300 26000 24400 22500 21500 20400

29100 28000 26600 24900 22900 21800 20700

29800 28600 27100 25400 23300 22200 20900

30600 29300 27700 25900 23700 22500 21200

31300 29900 28300 26400 24100 22900 21500

32000 30600 28900 26900 24500 23200 21800

32800 31300 29600 27500 24900 23600 22100

33600 32000 30200 28000 25400 24000 22400

34400 32800 30900 28600 25800 24400 22800

35200 33500 31500 29200 26300 24800 23100

36000 34300 32200 29700 26700 25200 23400

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 54

COMPOSITE DESIGN

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS

Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4)

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 36×210 (13200)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.34 0.68 1.02 1.36 5.06 9.04

26000 25100 24000 22800 21300 19900 18300

26600 25700 24500 23200 21700 20300 18600

27300 26300 25100 23700 22100 20600 18800

27900 26900 25700 24200 22500 21000 19100

28600 27500 26200 24700 23000 21300 19400

29300 28200 26800 25300 23400 21700 19700

30000 28800 27400 25800 23900 22100 19900

30800 29500 28100 26300 24300 22400 20200

31500 30200 28700 26900 24800 22800 20500

32300 30900 29300 27500 25300 23200 20800

33000 31600 30000 28100 25800 23600 21100

W 36×194 (12100)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.32 0.63 0.95 1.26 4.94 8.93

23800 22900 22000 20800 19500 18200 16800

24400 23500 22500 21300 19900 18600 17000

25000 24000 23000 21700 20300 18900 17200

25600 24600 23500 22200 20600 19200 17500

26200 25200 24000 22700 21000 19500 17700

26800 25800 24600 23100 21500 19900 18000

27500 26400 25100 23600 21900 20200 18300

28200 27000 25700 24100 22300 20600 18500

28900 27700 26300 24600 22700 20900 18800

29600 28300 26900 25200 23200 21300 19100

30300 29000 27500 25700 23600 21700 19400

W 36×182 (11300)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.29 0.59 0.89 1.18 4.89 8.92

22200 21400 20500 19500 18300 17100 15700

22700 21900 21000 19900 18600 17300 15900

23300 22500 21500 20300 19000 17600 16100

23900 23000 22000 20700 19300 17900 16300

24500 23500 22400 21200 19700 18300 16600

25100 24100 23000 21600 20100 18600 16800

25700 24700 23500 22100 20500 18900 17100

26300 25200 24000 22600 20900 19200 17300

26900 25800 24600 23100 21300 19600 17600

27600 26400 25100 23500 21700 19900 17800

28300 27100 25700 24000 22100 20300 18100

W 36×170 (10500)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.28 0.55 0.83 1.10 4.84 8.89

20600 19900 19000 18100 17000 15800 14500

21100 20300 19500 18500 17300 16100 14700

21600 20800 19900 18900 17600 16400 14900

22100 21300 20400 19300 18000 16700 15200

22700 21800 20800 19700 18300 17000 15400

23300 22300 21300 20100 18700 17300 15600

23800 22900 21800 20500 19000 17600 15800

24400 23400 22300 21000 19400 17900 16100

25000 24000 22800 21400 19800 18200 16300

25600 24500 23300 21900 20200 18500 16500

26200 25100 23800 22300 20600 18800 16800

W 36×160 (9750)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.26 0.51 0.77 1.02 4.82 8.97

19200 18500 17700 16900 15800 14800 13500

19600 18900 18200 17200 16200 15000 13700

20100 19400 18600 17600 16500 15300 13900

20600 19900 19000 18000 16800 15600 14100

21100 20300 19400 18400 17100 15800 14300

21700 20800 19900 18800 17500 16100 14500

22200 21300 20300 19200 17800 16400 14700

22700 21800 20800 19600 18200 16700 14900

23300 22300 21300 20000 18500 17000 15200

23900 22900 21700 20400 18900 17300 15400

24400 23400 22200 20900 19300 17600 15600

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 55

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4 )

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 36×150 (9040)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.24 0.47 0.71 0.94 4.83 9.08

17800 17200 16500 15700 14800 13800 12500

18300 17600 16900 16100 15100 14000 12700

18700 18100 17300 16400 15400 14300 12900

19200 18500 17700 16800 15700 14500 13100

19700 18900 18100 17200 16000 14800 13300

20200 19400 18500 17500 16400 15000 13500

20700 19900 19000 17900 16700 15300 13700

21200 20300 19400 18300 17000 15600 13900

21700 20800 19800 18700 17400 15900 14100

22200 21300 20300 19100 17700 16200 14300

22800 21800 20800 19500 18100 16500 14500

W 36×135 (7800)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.20 0.40 0.59 0.79 4.96 9.50

15600 15100 14500 13900 13100 12100 10900

16000 15400 14900 14200 13400 12400 11100

16400 15800 15200 14500 13700 12600 11200

16800 16200 15600 14800 14000 12800 11400

17200 16600 15900 15200 14300 13100 11600

17600 17000 16300 15500 14600 13300 11700

18100 17400 16700 15900 14900 13500 11900

18600 17900 17100 16200 15200 13800 12100

19000 18300 17500 16600 15500 14100 12300

19500 18800 17900 17000 15800 14300 12500

20000 19200 18300 17300 16200 14600 12700

W 33×221 (12800)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.32 0.64 0.96 1.28 3.76 6.48

24500 23500 22300 20900 19200 18400 17500

25100 24100 22900 21400 19600 18700 17700

25800 24700 23400 21800 19900 19000 18000

26400 25300 23900 22300 20300 19300 18200

27100 25900 24500 22800 20700 19600 18500

27800 26500 25000 23200 21000 20000 18800

28500 27200 25600 23700 21400 20300 19100

29200 27800 26200 24200 21800 20700 19400

29900 28500 26800 24700 22200 21000 19700

30700 29200 27400 25300 22700 21400 20000

31500 29900 28000 25800 23100 21700 20300

W 33×201 (11500)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.29 0.58 0.86 1.15 3.67 6.51

22000 21100 20100 18900 17400 16600 15700

22600 21600 20600 19300 17700 16800 15900

23100 22200 21000 19700 18000 17100 16200

23700 22700 21500 20100 18300 17400 16400

24300 23300 22000 20500 18700 17700 16600

25000 23800 22500 20900 19000 18000 16900

25600 24400 23000 21400 19400 18300 17100

26200 25000 23600 21800 19700 18600 17400

26900 25600 24100 22300 20100 18900 17700

27600 26300 24700 22800 20500 19300 17900

28300 26900 25300 23300 20900 19600 18200

W 33×141 (7450)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.24 0.48 0.72 0.96 4.31 8.05

14700 14200 13600 12900 12100 11300 10300

15100 14500 13900 13200 12300 11500 10500

15500 14900 14200 13500 12600 11700 10700

15900 15300 14600 13800 12800 11900 10800

16300 15700 15000 14100 13100 12100 11000

16800 16100 15300 14400 13400 12400 11200

17200 16500 15700 14800 13700 12600 11300

17700 16900 16100 15100 14000 12800 11500

18100 17400 16500 15500 14200 13100 11700

18600 17800 16900 15800 14600 13300 11900

19100 18300 17300 16200 14900 13600 12100

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 56

COMPOSITE DESIGN

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS

Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4 )

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 33×130 (6710)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.21 0.43 0.64 0.86 4.39 8.29

13300 12800 12300 11700 11000 10300 9340

13700 13200 12600 12000 11300 10400 9490

14000 13500 12900 12300 11500 10600 9640

14400 13900 13300 12600 11700 10900 9790

14800 14200 13600 12900 12000 11100 9940

15200 14600 13900 13200 12300 11300 10100

15600 15000 14300 13500 12500 11500 10300

16000 15400 14600 13800 12800 11700 10400

16400 15800 15000 14100 13100 11900 10600

16900 16200 15400 14500 13400 12200 10800

17300 16600 15800 14800 13700 12400 11000

W 33×118 (5900)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.19 0.37 0.56 0.74 4.44 8.54

11800 11400 11000 10500 9880 9150 8260

12100 11700 11300 10700 10100 9330 8390

12500 12000 11500 11000 10300 9510 8520

12800 12300 11800 11200 10600 9700 8660

13100 12700 12100 11500 10800 9890 8800

13500 13000 12400 11800 11000 10100 8940

13900 13300 12800 12100 11300 10300 9090

14200 13700 13100 12400 11500 10500 9240

14600 14100 13400 12700 11800 10700 9390

15000 14400 13700 13000 12100 10900 9550

15400 14800 14100 13300 12300 11100 9710

W 30×116 (4930)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.21 0.43 0.64 0.85 3.98 7.44

9870 10200 10500 10800 11100 11400 11800 9530 9800 10100 10400 10700 11000 11300 9130 9380 9640 9910 10200 10500 10700 8670 8900 9130 9360 9600 9850 10100 8130 8320 8520 8720 8930 9140 9360 7570 7730 7890 8060 8230 8400 8580 6910 7030 7150 7270 7400 7530 7670

12100 11600 11000 10400 9580 8770 7810

12500 11900 11300 10600 9810 8960 7950

12800 12300 11700 10900 10000 9150 8090

13200 12600 12000 11200 10300 9350 8240

W 30×108 (4470)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.19 0.38 0.57 0.76 4.04 7.64

9000 8700 8350 7950 7480 6940 6280

9280 8960 8590 8160 7660 7090 6390

9560 9220 8830 8380 7850 7240 6500

9840 10100 10400 10800 11100 11400 11700 9480 9760 10000 10300 10600 10900 11300 9070 9330 9590 9850 10100 10400 10700 8600 8820 9060 9300 9540 9790 10100 8040 8240 8440 8650 8860 9080 9300 7400 7560 7720 7890 8070 8240 8430 6620 6740 6860 6980 7110 7240 7380

12100 11600 11000 10300 9530 8610 7510

W 30×99 (3990)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.17 0.34 0.50 0.67 4.07 7.83

8110 7850 7550 7200 6800 6280 5640

8360 8080 7760 7400 6970 6420 5740

8610 8320 7980 7600 7150 6560 5840

8880 8560 8210 7800 7330 6700 5940

9150 8820 8440 8010 7510 6850 6050

9420 9080 8680 8230 7700 7010 6160

9710 10000 10300 10600 10900 9340 9620 9900 10200 10500 8930 9180 9440 9700 9970 8450 8680 8910 9150 9390 7900 8100 8300 8510 8720 7170 7330 7490 7660 7840 6280 6390 6510 6640 6760

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 57

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4 )

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 27×102 (3620)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.21 0.42 0.62 0.83 3.41 6.26

7240 6970 6660 6290 5860 5490 5070

7480 7190 6860 6470 6000 5610 5160

7730 7420 7070 6650 6150 5740 5260

7980 7650 7280 6830 6310 5870 5360

8240 7890 7490 7030 6470 6000 5470

8500 8140 7720 7220 6630 6140 5570

8780 8390 7950 7430 6800 6280 5680

9060 8660 8190 7630 6980 6430 5800

9350 8920 8430 7850 7150 6580 5910

9650 9200 8680 8070 7340 6730 6030

9950 9480 8930 8290 7520 6890 6150

W 27×94 (3270)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.19 0.37 0.56 0.75 3.39 6.39

6580 6340 6070 5740 5360 5010 4590

6800 6540 6250 5910 5500 5120 4680

7020 6750 6440 6080 5640 5240 4770

7250 6970 6640 6250 5790 5360 4860

7490 7190 6840 6430 5940 5490 4960

7740 7420 7040 6610 6100 5620 5060

7990 7650 7260 6800 6260 5750 5160

8250 7890 7480 6990 6420 5890 5260

8510 8140 7700 7190 6590 6030 5370

8790 8390 7930 7400 6760 6170 5480

9070 8650 8170 7600 6940 6320 5590

W 27×84 (2850)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.16 0.32 0.48 0.64 3.44 6.62

5770 5570 5340 5080 4760 4420 4020

5970 5750 5510 5220 4890 4530 4100

6170 5940 5680 5370 5020 4630 4180

6370 6130 5850 5530 5150 4750 4260

6580 6330 6030 5690 5290 4860 4340

6800 6530 6220 5860 5440 4980 4430

7030 6740 6410 6030 5580 5100 4520

7260 6960 6610 6210 5730 5220 4610

7500 7180 6810 6390 5890 5350 4710

7740 7400 7020 6570 6050 5480 4810

7990 7630 7230 6760 6210 5610 4910

W 24×76 (2100)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.17 0.34 0.51 0.68 3.00 5.60

4280 4120 3940 3720 3460 3240 2970

4440 4270 4070 3840 3560 3320 3040

4610 4420 4210 3960 3670 3410 3100

4780 4580 4350 4090 3770 3490 3170

4950 4740 4500 4220 3880 3590 3240

5130 4910 4650 4350 4000 3680 3310

5320 5090 4810 4490 4110 3780 3390

5510 5260 4970 4640 4230 3880 3470

5710 5450 5140 4780 4360 3980 3550

5920 5640 5310 4930 4480 4090 3630

6130 5830 5490 5090 4610 4200 3710

W 24×68 (1830)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.15 0.29 0.44 0.59 3.05 5.81

3760 3630 3470 3290 3080 2860 2600

3900 3760 3590 3400 3170 2940 2660

4050 3900 3720 3510 3270 3020 2720

4200 4040 3850 3630 3370 3100 2780

4360 4180 3980 3740 3470 3180 2840

4520 4330 4120 3870 3570 3270 2910

4690 4490 4260 3990 3680 3360 2970

4860 4650 4410 4120 3790 3450 3040

5040 4810 4560 4260 3910 3540 3110

5220 4980 4710 4390 4020 3640 3190

5410 5160 4870 4540 4140 3740 3260

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 58

COMPOSITE DESIGN

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS

Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4)

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 24×62 (1550)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.15 0.29 0.44 0.59 3.47 6.58

3300 3190 3080 2940 2780 2540 2250

3430 3320 3190 3040 2870 2620 2300

3560 3440 3300 3150 2970 2690 2350

3700 3570 3420 3260 3060 2770 2410

3840 3700 3550 3370 3160 2850 2470

3990 3840 3670 3480 3270 2940 2530

4140 3980 3810 3600 3370 3020 2590

4300 4130 3940 3730 3480 3110 2650

4460 4280 4080 3860 3600 3200 2710

4620 4440 4230 3990 3710 3290 2780

4790 4590 4370 4120 3830 3390 2850

W 24×55 (1350)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.25 0.38 0.51 3.45 6.66

2890 2800 2700 2590 2460 2240 1970

3000 2910 2800 2680 2540 2310 2010

3120 3020 2900 2770 2630 2370 2060

3240 3130 3010 2870 2710 2440 2110

3370 3250 3120 2970 2800 2520 2160

3500 3370 3230 3080 2900 2590 2210

3630 3500 3350 3190 2990 2670 2260

3770 3630 3470 3300 3090 2750 2320

3910 3760 3600 3410 3200 2830 2370

4060 3900 3730 3530 3300 2920 2430

4210 4040 3860 3650 3410 3000 2490

W 21×62 (1330)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.15 0.31 0.46 0.62 2.53 4.78

2760 2650 2530 2380 2210 2070 1900

2880 2760 2630 2470 2280 2130 1950

3000 2870 2730 2560 2360 2190 2000

3120 2990 2830 2650 2440 2260 2050

3250 3110 2940 2750 2520 2320 2100

3390 3230 3060 2850 2600 2390 2150

3530 3360 3170 2950 2690 2460 2210

3670 3500 3290 3060 2770 2540 2270

3820 3630 3420 3170 2870 2620 2330

3970 3780 3550 3280 2960 2690 2390

4130 3920 3680 3400 3060 2780 2450

W 21×57 (1170)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.16 0.33 0.49 0.65 2.90 5.38

2480 2390 2290 2170 2030 1880 1690

2590 2490 2380 2250 2100 1940 1740

2700 2590 2480 2340 2170 2000 1780

2810 2700 2570 2420 2250 2060 1830

2930 2810 2680 2520 2330 2120 1880

3060 2930 2780 2610 2410 2190 1920

3180 3050 2890 2710 2490 2260 1980

3320 3170 3000 2810 2580 2330 2030

3450 3300 3120 2910 2670 2400 2080

3590 3430 3240 3020 2760 2480 2140

3740 3560 3360 3130 2860 2560 2200

W 21×50 (984)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.27 0.40 0.54 2.92 5.58

2120 2050 1960 1870 1760 1620 1440

2210 2130 2040 1940 1830 1670 1470

2310 2220 2130 2020 1890 1720 1510

2410 2320 2220 2100 1960 1780 1550

2510 2410 2310 2180 2040 1840 1590

2620 2520 2400 2260 2110 1900 1640

2730 2620 2500 2350 2190 1960 1680

2850 2730 2590 2440 2270 2020 1730

2960 2840 2700 2530 2350 2090 1780

3090 2950 2800 2630 2430 2160 1830

3210 3070 2910 2730 2520 2230 1880

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 59

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4 )

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 21×44 (843)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.23 0.34 0.45 2.90 5.69

1830 1770 1710 1630 1540 1410 1240

1910 1850 1780 1700 1600 1450 1270

2000 1930 1850 1760 1660 1500 1300

2090 2010 1930 1830 1730 1550 1340

2180 2100 2010 1910 1790 1610 1380

2270 2190 2090 1980 1860 1660 1410

2370 2280 2180 2060 1930 1720 1450

2470 2370 2270 2140 2000 1770 1490

2580 2470 2360 2220 2070 1830 1540

2680 2570 2450 2310 2150 1900 1580

2800 2680 2550 2400 2230 1960 1620

W 18×60 (984)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.17 0.35 0.52 0.70 2.19 3.82

2070 1980 1880 1760 1610 1520 1420

2170 2080 1960 1830 1670 1570 1460

2280 2170 2050 1900 1730 1620 1500

2390 2270 2140 1980 1790 1670 1540

2500 2380 2230 2060 1850 1730 1590

2620 2480 2330 2150 1920 1790 1640

2740 2600 2430 2230 1990 1850 1690

2860 2710 2540 2320 2070 1910 1740

3000 2830 2640 2420 2140 1970 1790

3130 2960 2750 2510 2220 2040 1840

3270 3090 2870 2610 2300 2110 1900

W 18×55 (890)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.16 0.32 0.47 0.63 2.16 3.86

1880 1800 1710 1600 1470 1380 1290

1970 1890 1790 1670 1520 1430 1320

2070 1970 1870 1740 1580 1480 1360

2170 2070 1950 1810 1640 1530 1400

2270 2160 2030 1880 1700 1580 1440

2380 2260 2120 1960 1760 1630 1490

2490 2360 2220 2040 1830 1690 1530

2610 2470 2310 2120 1900 1750 1580

2730 2580 2410 2210 1970 1810 1620

2850 2700 2510 2300 2040 1870 1670

2980 2810 2620 2390 2110 1930 1730

W 18×50 (800)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.14 0.29 0.43 0.57 2.07 3.82

1690 1620 1540 1440 1320 1250 1160

1770 1700 1610 1500 1370 1290 1190

1860 1770 1680 1560 1420 1330 1220

1950 1860 1750 1630 1480 1380 1260

2040 1940 1830 1700 1530 1420 1300

2140 2030 1910 1770 1590 1470 1340

2240 2130 1990 1840 1650 1520 1380

2340 2220 2080 1910 1710 1570 1420

2450 2320 2170 1990 1780 1630 1460

2560 2430 2260 2070 1840 1680 1510

2680 2530 2360 2160 1910 1740 1550

W 18×46 (712)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.15 0.30 0.45 0.61 2.40 4.34

1530 1470 1400 1320 1230 1140 1040

1610 1540 1470 1380 1270 1180 1070

1690 1620 1540 1440 1320 1220 1100

1770 1690 1610 1500 1380 1270 1140

1860 1770 1680 1560 1430 1310 1170

1950 1860 1750 1630 1490 1360 1210

2040 1940 1830 1700 1550 1410 1240

2140 2030 1910 1770 1610 1460 1280

2240 2130 2000 1850 1670 1510 1320

2340 2220 2080 1920 1730 1560 1360

2450 2320 2170 2000 1800 1620 1410

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 60

COMPOSITE DESIGN

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS

Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4)

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 18×40 (612)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.26 0.39 0.53 2.26 4.27

1320 1270 1210 1140 1060 985 895

1390 1330 1270 1190 1100 1020 921

1450 1390 1320 1240 1150 1060 949

1530 1460 1390 1300 1190 1090 978

1600 1530 1450 1350 1240 1130 1010

1680 1600 1510 1410 1290 1170 1040

1760 1680 1580 1470 1340 1220 1070

1840 1760 1650 1530 1390 1260 1100

1930 1840 1730 1600 1450 1310 1140

2020 1920 1800 1670 1510 1350 1180

2110 2010 1880 1740 1560 1400 1210

W 18×35 (510)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.21 0.32 0.43 2.37 4.56

1120 1080 1030 978 917 842 753

1170 1130 1080 1020 955 874 775

1230 1190 1130 1070 995 906 799

1300 1240 1180 1120 1040 940 824

1360 1300 1240 1170 1080 976 850

1430 1370 1300 1220 1130 1010 877

1500 1430 1360 1270 1170 1050 905

1570 1500 1420 1330 1220 1090 934

1650 1570 1490 1390 1270 1130 964

1720 1640 1550 1450 1320 1170 995

1800 1720 1620 1510 1380 1220 1030

W 16×36 (448)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.32 0.43 1.79 3.44

971 931 884 830 764 714 657

1020 981 929 869 797 742 679

1080 1030 977 910 831 770 701

1140 1090 1030 954 867 801 725

1200 1140 1080 999 904 832 750

1270 1200 1130 1050 943 865 776

1330 1270 1190 1090 984 899 802

1400 1330 1250 1150 1030 935 830

1480 1400 1310 1200 1070 972 859

1550 1470 1370 1250 1120 1010 889

1630 1540 1430 1310 1160 1050 921

W 16×31 (375)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.33 0.44 2.00 3.79

826 793 756 713 662 613 555

872 837 796 748 691 637 574

921 882 837 784 722 663 593

972 929 880 823 755 690 614

1030 979 925 863 789 718 635

1080 1030 972 904 824 747 657

1140 1080 1020 948 861 778 680

1200 1140 1070 993 899 810 704

1260 1200 1120 1040 939 843 729

1330 1260 1180 1090 980 877 755

1390 1320 1240 1140 1020 912 782

W 16×26 (301)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.09 0.17 0.26 0.35 2.04 4.01

673 649 621 589 551 505 450

712 685 654 618 577 526 465

753 723 689 650 604 549 482

795 763 726 683 633 572 499

840 804 764 717 663 597 517

886 848 804 753 694 622 535

935 893 845 790 727 649 554

985 940 888 829 760 676 575

1040 989 933 870 796 705 595

1090 1040 980 911 832 734 617

1150 1090 1030 955 870 765 639

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 61

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4 )

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 14×38 (385)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.13 0.26 0.39 0.52 1.38 2.53

844 805 759 704 636 604 568

896 853 802 740 665 629 589

951 903 846 778 695 655 611

1010 956 893 818 727 683 634

1070 1010 943 861 760 712 659

1130 1070 994 905 794 742 684

1200 1130 1050 950 831 773 710

1270 1190 1100 998 868 806 738

1340 1260 1160 1050 908 840 766

1410 1330 1220 1100 948 876 796

1490 1400 1290 1150 991 913 827

W 14×34 (340)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.23 0.34 0.46 1.41 2.60

744 711 671 623 565 535 502

790 753 709 656 591 557 520

839 798 749 690 618 581 540

890 844 790 726 647 606 560

944 894 834 763 677 631 582

1000 945 880 803 708 659 604

1060 999 929 844 741 687 628

1120 1060 979 887 775 716 652

1180 1110 1030 931 810 747 677

1250 1170 1080 978 847 779 704

1320 1240 1140 1030 885 812 731

W 14×30 (291)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.19 0.29 0.39 1.48 2.82

643 615 583 544 497 467 432

684 653 616 573 521 487 448

726 692 652 604 546 508 465

771 734 689 636 573 531 483

819 777 728 670 600 554 502

868 823 769 706 629 579 522

920 870 812 743 659 605 542

974 920 857 782 691 631 564

1030 971 903 822 724 659 586

1090 1020 951 864 758 688 610

1150 1080 1000 907 793 719 634

W 14×26 (245)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.21 0.32 0.42 1.67 3.19

553 531 504 473 437 405 368

589 563 534 500 459 423 382

626 598 565 527 482 443 397

665 634 598 556 506 463 413

706 672 633 587 532 485 430

750 712 669 619 559 507 447

795 754 707 652 587 530 465

841 798 747 687 616 555 484

890 843 788 723 646 580 503

941 890 830 761 678 606 523

994 939 875 800 711 634 545

W 14×22 (199)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.08 0.17 0.25 0.34 1.69 3.34

454 437 416 393 365 336 301

484 464 442 416 385 352 313

515 493 468 439 405 369 325

548 524 496 464 427 386 339

582 556 526 490 449 405 352

619 590 556 518 473 424 367

656 625 588 546 497 444 382

696 661 622 576 523 466 398

736 699 657 607 550 488 414

779 739 693 640 577 510 431

823 780 731 673 606 534 449

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 62

COMPOSITE DESIGN

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS

Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4)

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 12×30 (238)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.33 0.44 1.12 1.94

531 505 474 436 389 373 355

568 539 504 461 408 390 370

608 575 536 488 429 408 386

649 612 569 516 450 427 402

693 652 604 545 472 447 420

738 694 641 576 496 468 438

786 738 679 609 521 490 457

837 783 720 643 547 513 477

889 831 762 678 574 537 498

944 881 806 715 602 562 520

1000 933 852 753 631 589 543

W 12×26 (204)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.19 0.29 0.38 1.08 1.95

456 434 407 375 336 321 305

488 463 433 397 353 336 317

521 494 460 420 370 351 331

557 526 489 445 389 368 345

595 561 520 470 409 386 360

635 597 552 497 430 404 376

676 635 585 526 452 423 393

720 674 621 555 474 444 410

765 716 657 586 498 465 428

812 759 695 618 523 487 447

861 804 735 652 549 509 467

W 12×22 (156)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.21 0.32 0.43 1.66 3.04

371 356 339 318 294 270 242

399 382 362 339 312 285 253

428 408 386 360 330 300 265

458 437 412 383 350 316 277

490 466 439 408 370 333 290

524 498 468 433 392 351 303

559 531 498 459 414 370 317

596 565 529 487 438 389 332

635 601 562 516 463 410 347

675 638 596 547 488 431 364

717 677 631 578 515 453 380

W 12×19 (130)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.09 0.18 0.26 0.35 1.66 3.12

312 300 286 270 251 229 203

335 321 306 287 266 241 212

360 344 327 306 282 255 222

386 368 349 326 300 269 232

413 394 372 347 318 284 243

442 421 397 369 337 299 255

472 449 423 392 357 316 267

503 478 450 417 378 333 279

536 509 478 442 400 351 293

571 541 507 468 423 370 306

606 574 538 496 446 389 321

W 12×16 (103)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.07 0.13 0.20 0.26 1.71 3.32

254 245 234 223 210 189 163

273 263 251 239 224 200 171

294 282 269 255 238 212 179

315 303 288 272 254 224 188

338 324 309 291 270 238 197

362 347 330 310 287 251 207

388 371 352 330 305 266 217

414 396 375 351 324 281 227

442 422 399 373 344 297 239

471 449 424 396 364 313 250

501 477 450 420 386 330 262

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 63

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4 )

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 12×14 (88.6)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.06 0.11 0.17 0.23 1.69 3.36

220 213 204 195 184 165 141

237 229 219 209 197 175 148

255 246 235 223 210 186 155

275 264 252 239 224 197 163

295 283 270 255 238 209 171

316 303 289 272 254 221 180

338 324 308 290 270 234 188

362 346 329 309 287 247 198

386 369 350 329 305 262 208

411 393 372 349 323 276 218

438 418 396 371 342 292 228

W 10×26 (144)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.11 0.22 0.33 0.44 0.90 1.51

339 322 300 274 242 232 222

368 347 323 293 256 245 233

398 375 347 313 271 258 245

430 404 372 334 287 273 258

464 435 400 357 304 288 272

499 467 428 381 321 304 286

537 501 458 406 340 321 301

577 537 490 432 360 339 317

618 575 523 460 381 358 334

662 615 558 489 403 378 351

707 656 594 519 425 398 369

W 10×22 (118)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.09 0.18 0.27 0.36 0.95 1.70

281 267 250 230 205 194 183

305 289 269 246 217 205 193

330 312 290 263 231 217 203

357 336 312 282 245 230 214

386 363 335 302 260 244 225

416 390 360 322 277 258 237

448 419 385 344 293 273 250

482 450 413 367 311 288 263

517 482 441 391 330 305 277

554 516 471 417 350 322 292

592 551 502 443 370 340 308

W 10×19 (96.3)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 1.27 2.31

239 228 215 200 183 169 153

259 247 233 216 195 180 162

282 267 251 232 209 191 170

305 289 271 249 223 203 180

330 312 292 267 238 216 190

356 337 314 286 254 229 200

384 362 337 307 271 243 211

413 389 361 328 288 258 223

444 417 387 350 307 274 235

476 447 413 374 326 290 248

509 478 441 398 347 307 261

W 10×17 (81.9)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.08 0.17 0.25 0.33 1.31 2.46

206 197 187 175 161 148 132

224 214 203 189 173 157 139

244 232 219 204 185 168 147

265 252 237 219 199 179 155

286 272 255 236 213 190 164

310 294 275 253 227 202 173

334 316 296 272 243 215 183

360 340 317 291 260 229 193

387 365 340 311 277 243 204

415 391 364 332 295 258 215

444 419 389 354 314 274 227

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 64

COMPOSITE DESIGN

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS

Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4)

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 10×15 (68.9)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.07 0.14 0.20 0.27 1.35 2.60

177 170 162 153 142 128 112

193 185 175 165 153 137 118

210 201 190 178 164 147 125

228 218 206 192 176 157 133

247 236 222 207 189 167 140

268 255 240 223 203 178 148

289 275 258 240 218 190 157

312 296 278 257 233 203 166

335 318 298 275 249 216 176

360 341 320 295 266 229 185

386 365 342 315 283 244 196

W 10×12 (53.8)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.05 0.11 0.16 0.21 1.30 2.61

139 134 128 121 113 102 87.9

152 146 139 131 122 109 92.9

165 158 150 141 131 116 98.4

180 172 163 153 141 124 104

195 186 176 165 152 133 110

211 202 190 178 163 142 117

229 218 205 191 175 152 124

247 235 221 205 187 162 131

265 252 237 220 200 173 138

285 271 254 236 214 184 146

306 290 272 252 229 195 155

W 8×28 (98)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.12 0.23 0.35 0.47 0.53 0.59

248 233 214 191 161 159 158

274 256 234 207 171 170 168

302 281 256 224 183 181 180

332 308 279 243 196 194 192

364 337 304 262 209 207 204

398 368 330 284 223 221 218

434 400 358 306 238 235 233

473 435 388 330 254 251 248

513 471 419 355 271 268 264

555 509 452 381 289 285 281

600 549 487 408 307 303 299

W 8×24 (82.8)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.47 0.55

209 196 180 161 136 134 133

231 216 198 175 145 143 142

255 237 216 189 155 153 151

280 260 236 205 166 164 162

307 285 257 222 177 175 173

336 311 279 240 189 187 184

367 339 303 259 202 200 197

400 368 329 280 216 213 210

434 399 355 301 231 227 223

470 431 383 323 246 242 238

508 465 413 347 262 257 253

W 8×21 (75.3)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.70 1.06

191 181 167 151 131 126 122

211 198 183 164 140 135 130

232 218 200 178 151 145 138

255 238 218 193 162 155 147

279 260 237 209 173 165 157

305 284 258 226 186 177 167

333 309 279 244 199 189 178

362 335 302 263 213 201 190

392 362 327 283 227 215 202

424 391 352 304 243 229 215

458 422 379 326 259 244 228

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE BEAMS

5 - 65

LOWER BOUND ELASTIC MOMENT OF INERTIA FOR PLASTIC COMPOSITE SECTIONS Shaped PNAc

Y1a

ILB (in.4 )

Y2b (in.) In.

2.5

3.5

4.5

5.5

6.5

W 8×18 (61.9)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.08 0.17 0.25 0.33 0.71 1.21

159 150 140 127 111 106 101

175 165 153 138 120 114 107

193 182 167 150 129 122 114

213 199 183 163 139 131 122

233 218 199 177 149 140 130

255 238 217 192 160 150 139

278 259 236 207 172 161 148

303 281 255 224 184 172 158

329 305 276 241 198 184 169

356 329 298 259 211 196 179

384 355 321 278 226 209 191

W 8×15 (48)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.08 0.16 0.24 0.32 0.97 1.79

129 123 116 107 97.0 89.3 80.6

143 136 128 117 105 96.4 86.2

158 150 140 128 114 104 92.2

175 165 154 140 124 112 98.7

192 181 168 153 135 121 106

210 198 183 166 146 130 113

230 216 200 181 158 140 121

251 235 217 196 170 151 129

272 255 235 211 183 162 138

295 276 254 228 197 174 147

319 299 274 246 211 186 157

W 8×13 (39.6)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.06 0.13 0.19 0.26 1.00 1.91

109 104 98.0 91.4 83.6 76.1 67.2

121 115 108 100 91.3 82.4 72.0

134 127 119 110 99.6 89.3 77.2

147 140 131 121 108 96.6 82.7

162 154 144 132 118 104 88.7

178 168 157 144 128 113 95.0

195 184 171 156 139 122 102

213 200 186 170 150 131 109

231 218 202 184 162 141 116

251 236 219 198 175 151 124

272 255 236 214 188 162 132

W 8×10 (30.8)

TFL 2 3 4 BFL 6 7

0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.21 0.88 1.77

83.1 79.3 74.8 69.6 63.5 58.0 51.7

92.3 102 113 87.8 97.0 107 82.6 90.9 99.9 76.5 83.8 91.7 69.2 75.4 82.0 62.8 68.0 73.5 55.4 59.4 63.6

124 117 109 100 89.2 79.5 68.2

136 129 120 109 96.7 85.8 73.0

149 141 131 119 105 92.5 78.2

163 153 142 129 113 99.6 83.6

177 166 154 140 122 107 89.4

192 180 167 151 132 115 95.4

208 195 180 162 142 123 102

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 66

COMPOSITE DESIGN

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS

5 - 67

COMPOSITE COLUMNS General Notes

Load tables for composite columns are presented for a variety of W shapes, pipe, and structural tubing. Tabular loads have been computed in accordance with Section I2.2 of the LRFD Specification for axially loaded members having effective unsupported lengths indicated at the left of each table. The effective length KL is the actual unbraced length, in feet, multiplied by factor K, which depends on the rotational restraint at the ends of the unbraced length and the means available to resist lateral movements. The K factor may be selected using as a guide Table C-C2.1 in the Commentary of the LRFD Specification. Interpolation between the idealized cases is a matter of engineering judgment. More precise values for K may be obtained, if desired, from the alignment chart in Figure C-C2.2 in the LRFD Commentary (also shown in Part 3 of this Manual under Design Strength of Columns) once sections have been selected for several framing members. Load tables are provided for W shapes encased in reinforced normal-weight concrete of square or rectangular cross section, and for steel pipe and structural tubing filled with normal-weight concrete. The following W shapes are included: Nominal depth, in. 14 12 10 8

Weight, lb per ft 426-61 336-58 112-45 67-35

Two values of yield stress, Fy equal to 36 and 50 ksi, and three values of concrete cylinder strength, fc′ equal to 3.5, 5, and 8 ksi, are included for W shapes. All reinforcing steel is Grade 60. The tables for steel pipe columns include nominal pipe diameters of 4 to 12 in., yield stress Fy = 36 ksi, and concrete cylinder strength fc′ equal to 3.5 and 5 ksi. The tables for tubular columns include tubes of nominal side dimensions 4 to 16 in., yield stress Fy equal to 46 ksi, and concrete cylinder strength fc′ equal to 3.5 and 5 ksi. All axial design strengths are tabulated in kips. Strength values are omitted when Kl / r exceeds 200. Resistance factor φ = 0.85 was used in computing the axial design strengths of all composite columns. In all tables, the design strengths are given for effective lengths with respect to the minor axis. When the minor axis is braced at closer intervals than the major axis, the strength of the column must be investigated with reference to both the major (X-X) and minor (Y-Y) axes. The ratio rmx / rmy included in the tables provides a convenient method for investigating the strength of a column with respect to its major axis. Properties useful to the designer are listed at the bottom of the Column Load Tables. They are helpful in considering buckling about the major axis as discussed above and in the design of members under combined axial compression and bending as discussed subsequently. Both of these cases are illustrated with design examples. The properties have the following units: modified radius of gyration rm, in. nominal flexural strength Mn, kip-ft Euler buckling term Pe (KL)2, kip-ft2 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 68

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Subscripts x and y refer to the major and minor axes. Resistance factor φb = 0.9 was used in computing the flexural design strength φbMn. Additional notes relating specifically to the W shapes, steel pipe, and structural tube column tables precede each of these groups of tables.

EXAMPLE 5-4

Given:

Using tables on the pages that follow, design the smallest composite column with a W shape of Fy = 50 ksi to support a factored concentric load of 1,000 kips. The effective length with respect to its minor axis is 16 feet and that with respect to its major axis is 31 feet.

Solution:

Use composite column tables for W shapes of fc′ = 8 ksi since the strongest concrete requires the smallest size column. An inspection of the tables reveals that the tabulated values of rmx / rmy do not exceed 1.22 and in most cases are equal to 1.0 (square columns). Assuming that rmx / rmy is equal to 1.0, enter the tables with equivalent effective column length of KL = 31 ft. Select an 18 in. × 18 in. column with a W10×49 and rmx / rmy = 1.0. By interpolation, the column has an axial design strength φPn of 1,029 kips. Use: 18 in. × 18 in. column with W10×49 of Fy = 50 ksi, fc′ = 8 ksi, four #8 Gr. 60 longitudinal bars and #3 Gr. 60 ties spaced 12 inches on center.

EXAMPLE 5-5

Given:

Redesign the column from Example 5-4 using (a) rectangular and (b) square structural tubing, both filled with structural concrete.

Solution:

a. Enter the Composite Column Tables for rectangular structural tubing filled with 5 ksi concrete at an effective column length of KL = 16 ft. Select 14×10 tubing with 1⁄2-in. thick walls; φPn = 1,090 kips. rmx / rmy = 1.30 Equivalent effective length for X-X axis: 31 / 1.30 = 23.8 ft Since 23.8 ft > 16 ft, X-X axis controls. Re-enter the table at an effective length of KL = 23.8 ft. It is apparent that 14×10 tube will not satisfy the axial load of 1,000 kips. Select 16×12 steel tube with 1⁄2-in. walls: rmx / rmy = 1.25 KL = 31 / 1.25 = 24.8 ft AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS

5 - 69

By interpolation, the column provides an axial design strength of 1,206 kips. The same tubing filled with 3.5 ksi concrete is good for 1,094 kips > 1,000 kips. Use: 16-in. × 12-in. × 1⁄2-in. tubing filled with 3.5-ksi concrete. b. Enter the Composite Column Tables for square structural tubing filled with 5 ksi concrete at effective column length KL = 31 ft. Select 14×14 tubing with 1⁄2-in. thick walls good for 1,135 kips. The same tubing filled with 3.5 ksi concrete is good for 1,035 kips > 1,000 kips. Use: 14-in. × 14-in. × 1⁄2-in. tubing filled with 3.5-ksi concrete. Note: The weight of both the 16×12 and 14×14 steel tubing with 1⁄ -in. thick walls is 89.68 lb. per ft. 2 Combined Axial Compression and Bending (Interaction)

Loads given in the Composite Column Tables are for concentrically loaded columns. For columns subjected to combined compression and flexure, the nominal flexural design strength φbMn determined from Equation C-I4-1 of the Commentary on the LRFD Specification (only valid for Pu / φcPn > 0.3) and the elastic buckling load Pe times the square of the effective column length are given at the bottom of the tables. With these quantities and the loads tabulated for concentric loading, the column may be designed by successive approximations based on LRFD Specification Section I4. The procedure is illustrated in Example 5-6 for a column subjected to a large bending moment combined with a moderate axial load and in Example 5-7 for a column subjected to a large axial load combined with a moderate bending moment. EXAMPLE 5-6

Given:

Design a composite encased W shape column to resist a factored axial load of 350 kips and a factored moment about the X-X axis of 240 kip-ft. The unsupported length of the column is 12 feet, Fy = 50 ksi, fc′ = 3.5 ksi and Cm = 1.0. The loads were obtained by first order elastic analysis and there is no lateral translation of column ends.

Solution:

Since the moment is large in relation to the axial load, assume that Pu / φPn = 1⁄2 and B1 = 1.0. From Equation H1-1a φbMnx = (8 / 9) × 240 × 2 = 427 kip-ft From the Composite Column Tables, find a column with φbMnx close to 427 kip-ft. Try a W10×60 with 18-in. encasement: φbMnx = 439 kip-ft, φPn = 1,300 kips and Pex = 142 × 104 / 122 = 9,861 kips. Therefore, Pu / φPn = 350 / 1,300 = 0.2692 ≥ 0.2 From Equation C1-1 and C1-2, with Mlt = 0 since there is no lateral translation, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 70

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Mux =

240 = 248.8 kip-ft 350 1− 9,861

and from Equation H1-1a φbMnx =

8(248.8) 9 1 −



350  1,300 

= 302.6 kip-ft

Since 302.6 kip-ft is much less than the 439 kip-ft provided, select a smaller size. Tr y a W8×58 with 16-in. × 16-in. encasement: φbMnx = 345 kip-ft, φPn = 1,130 kips and Pex = 103 × 104 / 122 = 7,153 kips. Mux =

240 = 252.4 kip-ft 350 1−

7,153

From Equation H1-1a, with φbMnx = 345 kip-ft since φPn / Pu > 0.3,

8(252.3) 350 + = 0.960 < 1.0 o.k. 1,130 9(345) Use: 16-in. × 16-in. column with W8×58 of Fy = 50 ksi, fc′ = 3.5 ksi, four #7 Gr. 60 longitudinal bars and #3 Gr. 60 ties spaced at 10 inches.

EXAMPLE 5-7

Given:

Design a composite encased W shape column to resist a factored axial load of 1,100 kips and factored moment of 200 kip-ft. Use 50 ksi structural steel and 5 ksi concrete. The unsupported column length is 11 feet and Cm = 0.85. Assume that sidesway is prevented.

Solution:

Since the axial load is large in relation to the moment, assume that: 8 Mu = 0.5 9 φbMnx From Equation H1-1a φPn = 1,100 / 0.5 = 2,200 kips From the Composite Column Tables, find a column with φPn close to 2,200 kips at KL = 11 ft. Try a W12×106 with 20-in. encasement: φPn = 2,270 kips, φbMnx = 899 kip-ft and Pex = 294 × 104 / 112 = 24,300 kips. From Equation C1-2 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS

B1 =

5 - 71

0.85 = 0.890 < 1.0 1,100 1− 24,300

Therefore, B1 = 1.0. From Equation H1-1a Pu 8 200 =1− × = 0.802 9 899 φPn and φPn = 1,100 / 0.802 = 1,372 kips Try a W10×45 with 18-in. × 18-in. encasement: φPn = 1,360 kips, φbMnx = 356 kip-ft and Pex = 125 × 104 / 112 = 10,330 kips. From Equation C1-2 B1 =

0.85

1−

1,100 10,300

= 0.951 < 1.0

Therefore, B1 = 1.0 and Pu 8 200 =1− × = 0.501 9 356 φPn and φPn = 1,100 / 0.501 = 2,196 kips Since the convergence is slow, estimate a new φPn as: φPn =

2,196 + 1,372 = 1,784 kips 2

Try a W10×77 with 18-in. × 18-in. encasement: φPn = 1,720 kips, φbMnx = 555 kip-ft and Pex = 178 × 104 / 112 = 14,710 kips. B1 =

0.85

1−

1,100 14,710

= 0.919 < 1.0

and 1,100 8 200 + × = 0.960 < 1.0 o.k. 1,720 9 555 Use: 18-in. × 18-in. column with W10×77 of Fy = 50 ksi, fc′ = 5 ksi, four #8 Gr. 60 longitudinal bars and #3 Gr. 60 ties spaced at 12 inches. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 72

COMPOSITE DESIGN

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 73

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE General Notes

Concentric load design strengths in the tables that follow are tabulated for the effective length KL in feet, listed at the left of each table. They are applicable to axially loaded members with respect to their minor axis in accordance with Section I2.2 of the LRFD Specification. Two steel yield stresses, Fy = 36 ksi and Fy = 50 ksi, and three concrete strengths, fc′ = 3.5 ksi, fc′ = 5 ksi, and fc′ = 8 ksi, are covered. The tables apply to normal-weight concrete. All reinforcing steel is Gr. 60; however, Fyr = 55 ksi is used in the calculation of φPn in accordance with LRFD Specification Section I2.1. Each W shape is embedded in concrete of a square or rectangular cross section reinforced with four longitudinal reinforcing bars placed in the four corners and with lateral ties spaced as required in Section I2.1. For the design of additional confinement reinforcement, see LRFD Specification Section I2.1. The size of the concrete section was selected so as to provide at least the minimum required cover over the reinforcing bars in the column. For discussion of the effective length, range of Kl / r, strength about the major axis, combined axial and bending strength, and for sample problems, see Composite Columns, General Notes. The properties listed at the bottom of each table are for use in checking strength about the strong axis and in design for combined axial load and bending. Additional information on W shapes encased in concrete, including numerous tables for columns and beam-columns, is available in the AISC Steel Design Guide No. 6, Load and Resistance Factor Design of W-Shapes Encased in Concrete (Griffis, 1992).

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 74

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y X

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y 24 in.×26 in. 4-#11 bars

Ties

#4 bars spaced 16 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

426

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

398

370

342

311

4910

6400

4680

6070

4450

5740

4220

5420

3940

5030

6 7 8 9 10

4880 4870 4850 4840 4820

6340 6330 6300 6280 6250

4650 4640 4630 4610 4600

6020 6000 5980 5960 5930

4420 4410 4400 4380 4370

5700 5680 5660 5640 5620

4190 4180 4170 4160 4140

5370 5360 5340 5320 5300

3910 3910 3890 3880 3870

4990 4970 4950 4930 4910

11 12 13 14 15

4810 4790 4770 4750 4720

6220 6190 6160 6120 6080

4580 4560 4540 4520 4500

5910 5880 5840 5810 5770

4350 4340 4320 4300 4270

5590 5560 5530 5490 5460

4130 4110 4090 4070 4050

5270 5240 5210 5180 5150

3850 3840 3820 3800 3780

4890 4860 4830 4800 4770

16 17 18 19 20

4700 4670 4640 4610 4580

6040 5990 5950 5900 5850

4470 4450 4420 4390 4360

5730 5690 5640 5590 5540

4250 4230 4200 4170 4140

5420 5380 5340 5290 5240

4030 4000 3980 3950 3930

5110 5070 5030 4990 4940

3760 3740 3710 3690 3660

4740 4700 4660 4620 4580

22 24 26 28 30

4520 4440 4370 4290 4200

5740 5620 5490 5360 5220

4300 4230 4160 4080 4000

5440 5330 5210 5080 4950

4080 4020 3950 3870 3790

5140 5040 4920 4800 4680

3870 3800 3740 3660 3590

4850 4750 4640 4520 4410

3610 3550 3480 3420 3340

4490 4400 4300 4190 4080

32 34 36 38 40

4110 4020 3930 3830 3720

5080 4930 4780 4620 4460

3910 3820 3730 3640 3540

4810 4670 4530 4380 4230

3710 3630 3540 3450 3350

4550 4410 4270 4130 3990

3510 3430 3340 3260 3170

4280 4150 4020 3890 3750

3270 3190 3110 3030 2940

3960 3840 3720 3590 3460

2600 1560 1460 1240

3380 1960 1460 1240

2420 1460 1360 1160

3150 1840 1360 1160

2210 1360 1250 1060

2890 1720 1250 1060

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

2970 1750 1650 1400

3850 2170 1650 1400

7.20 1.08

2780 1660 1550 1320

3610 2070 1550 1320

7.20 1.08

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

7.20 1.08

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 75

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 24 in.×24 in. 4-#11 bars

Ties

#4 bars spaced 16 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

283

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

257

233

211

193

3620

4610

3400

4300

3200

4010

3010

3750

2860

3530

6 7 8 9 10

3600 3590 3580 3570 3560

4570 4560 4540 4530 4510

3380 3370 3360 3350 3340

4260 4250 4230 4220 4200

3170 3170 3160 3150 3130

3980 3960 3950 3930 3910

2990 2980 2970 2960 2950

3710 3700 3690 3670 3660

2840 2830 2820 2810 2800

3500 3490 3480 3460 3450

11 12 13 14 15

3540 3530 3510 3490 3470

4480 4460 4430 4410 4380

3320 3310 3290 3280 3260

4180 4150 4130 4100 4080

3120 3110 3090 3080 3060

3900 3870 3850 3830 3800

2940 2920 2910 2890 2880

3640 3620 3590 3570 3550

2790 2780 2760 2750 2730

3430 3410 3390 3370 3340

16 17 18 19 20

3460 3430 3410 3390 3360

4340 4310 4280 4240 4200

3240 3220 3200 3180 3150

4050 4010 3980 3950 3910

3040 3020 3000 2980 2960

3770 3740 3710 3680 3640

2860 2840 2820 2800 2780

3520 3490 3460 3430 3400

2720 2700 2680 2660 2640

3320 3290 3260 3230 3200

22 24 26 28 30

3310 3260 3200 3140 3070

4120 4030 3940 3840 3740

3100 3050 2990 2930 2870

3830 3750 3660 3570 3470

2910 2860 2810 2750 2690

3570 3490 3410 3320 3230

2740 2690 2630 2580 2520

3330 3250 3180 3090 3010

2590 2550 2500 2440 2390

3140 3060 2990 2910 2830

32 34 36 38 40

3000 2930 2850 2780 2700

3630 3520 3410 3290 3170

2810 2740 2670 2590 2520

3370 3270 3160 3050 2940

2630 2560 2490 2420 2350

3140 3040 2940 2830 2730

2460 2400 2330 2270 2200

2920 2820 2730 2630 2530

2330 2270 2210 2140 2080

2740 2660 2560 2470 2380

1650 1070 822 822

2160 1360 822 822

1510 991 757 757

1980 1260 757 757

1400 924 704 704

1830 1170 704 704

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

1970 1250 971 971

2580 1570 971 971

7.20 1.00

1810 1150 894 894

2360 1460 894 894

7.20 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

7.20 1.00

5 - 76

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

24 in.×24 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 16 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

176

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

159

145

132

2680

3290

2530

3090

2420

2920

2300

2770

6 7 8 9 10

2660 2650 2640 2630 2620

3270 3250 3240 3230 3210

2510 2510 2500 2490 2480

3060 3050 3040 3020 3010

2400 2390 2380 2370 2370

2900 2890 2880 2860 2850

2290 2280 2270 2260 2250

2740 2730 2720 2710 2690

11 12 13 14 15

2610 2600 2590 2570 2560

3200 3180 3160 3140 3120

2470 2460 2440 2430 2420

2990 2980 2960 2940 2920

2350 2340 2330 2320 2300

2830 2820 2800 2780 2760

2240 2230 2220 2210 2190

2680 2660 2650 2630 2610

16 17 18 19 20

2540 2530 2510 2490 2470

3090 3070 3040 3010 2980

2400 2380 2370 2350 2330

2890 2870 2840 2820 2790

2290 2270 2260 2240 2220

2740 2720 2690 2670 2640

2180 2160 2150 2130 2110

2590 2560 2540 2520 2490

22 24 26 28 30

2430 2380 2340 2290 2230

2920 2860 2790 2710 2630

2290 2250 2200 2150 2100

2730 2670 2600 2530 2460

2180 2140 2090 2050 2000

2580 2520 2460 2390 2320

2070 2030 1990 1940 1890

2440 2380 2320 2250 2190

32 34 36 38 40

2180 2120 2060 2000 1940

2550 2470 2390 2300 2210

2050 1990 1940 1880 1820

2380 2310 2230 2140 2060

1940 1890 1840 1780 1720

2250 2170 2100 2020 1940

1840 1790 1740 1680 1630

2120 2050 1970 1900 1820

1520 987 603 603

1060 719 563 563

1400 921 563 563

983 656 523 523

1290 835 523 523

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

1260 837 654 654

1660 1070 654 654 7.20 1.00

1150 771 603 603 7.20 1.00

7.20 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

7.20 1.00

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 77

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

22 in.×22 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 14 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

120

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

109

2040

2460

1940

2320

1860

2210

1780

2100

6 7 8 9 10

2020 2010 2010 2000 1990

2430 2420 2410 2400 2380

1920 1920 1910 1900 1890

2300 2290 2280 2270 2250

1840 1840 1830 1820 1810

2180 2170 2160 2150 2140

1770 1760 1750 1750 1740

2080 2070 2060 2050 2030

11 12 13 14 15

1980 1960 1950 1940 1920

2370 2350 2330 2310 2290

1880 1870 1860 1850 1830

2240 2220 2200 2190 2170

1800 1790 1780 1760 1750

2120 2110 2090 2070 2050

1730 1710 1700 1690 1680

2020 2000 1990 1970 1950

16 17 18 19 20

1910 1890 1880 1860 1840

2270 2250 2220 2200 2170

1820 1800 1780 1770 1750

2140 2120 2100 2070 2050

1740 1720 1700 1690 1670

2030 2010 1990 1970 1940

1660 1650 1630 1610 1600

1930 1910 1890 1870 1840

22 24 26 28 30

1800 1760 1710 1670 1620

2120 2060 1990 1930 1860

1710 1670 1630 1580 1530

2000 1940 1880 1820 1750

1630 1590 1550 1510 1460

1890 1830 1780 1720 1650

1560 1520 1480 1440 1390

1790 1740 1680 1630 1570

32 34 36 38 40

1570 1520 1460 1410 1350

1790 1720 1650 1570 1500

1480 1430 1380 1330 1280

1680 1620 1550 1480 1410

1410 1360 1310 1260 1210

1590 1520 1460 1390 1320

1340 1300 1250 1200 1150

1500 1440 1380 1310 1250

1050 677 364 364

740 498 340 340

966 631 340 340

684 465 318 318

892 587 318 318

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

871 574 392 392

1140 729 392 392 6.60 1.00

801 533 364 364 6.60 1.00

6.60 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.60 1.00

5 - 78

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

18 in.×22 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#9 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 12 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

1530

1810

1460

1720

1410

1640

1350

1560

6 7 8 9 10

1500 1500 1490 1480 1470

1780 1770 1760 1740 1730

1440 1430 1420 1410 1400

1690 1680 1670 1650 1640

1390 1380 1370 1360 1350

1620 1610 1590 1580 1570

1330 1320 1310 1300 1290

1530 1520 1510 1500 1480

11 12 13 14 15

1450 1440 1430 1410 1390

1710 1690 1670 1650 1630

1390 1370 1360 1350 1330

1620 1600 1580 1560 1540

1340 1320 1310 1300 1280

1550 1530 1510 1490 1470

1280 1260 1250 1240 1220

1470 1450 1430 1410 1390

16 17 18 19 20

1380 1360 1340 1320 1300

1600 1580 1550 1530 1500

1310 1300 1280 1260 1240

1520 1490 1470 1440 1420

1260 1250 1230 1210 1190

1450 1430 1400 1380 1350

1200 1190 1170 1150 1130

1370 1350 1320 1300 1270

22 24 26 28 30

1260 1210 1160 1110 1060

1440 1380 1310 1250 1180

1200 1150 1100 1060 1010

1360 1300 1240 1170 1110

1150 1100 1060 1010 963

1300 1240 1180 1120 1060

1090 1050 1000 957 910

1220 1170 1110 1050 991

32 34 36 38 40

1010 960 908 855 804

1110 1050 978 911 846

957 906 856 805 755

1050 981 917 853 791

914 864 815 765 717

993 930 868 807 747

862 814 766 718 671

931 871 812 753 696

744 370 261 175

535 279 246 164

693 348 246 164

490 259 228 153

633 323 228 153

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

623 319 280 188

808 398 280 188 5.40 1.22

574 296 261 175 5.40 1.22

5.40 1.22

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5.40 1.22

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 79

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 22 in.×24 in. 4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 14 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

336

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

305

279

252

230

3950

5120

3680

4750

3460

4430

3230

4120

3050

3860

6 7 8 9 10

3920 3910 3890 3880 3870

5070 5060 5030 5010 4990

3650 3640 3630 3620 3600

4700 4680 4670 4640 4620

3430 3420 3410 3400 3390

4390 4370 4360 4340 4310

3210 3200 3190 3180 3160

4080 4060 4040 4020 4000

3030 3020 3010 3000 2980

3820 3800 3790 3770 3750

11 12 13 14 15

3850 3830 3810 3790 3770

4960 4930 4890 4860 4820

3590 3570 3550 3530 3510

4590 4570 4530 4500 4470

3370 3350 3340 3320 3300

4290 4260 4230 4200 4170

3150 3130 3120 3100 3080

3980 3950 3930 3900 3870

2970 2950 2940 2920 2900

3730 3700 3680 3650 3620

16 17 18 19 20

3740 3720 3690 3660 3630

4780 4740 4690 4650 4600

3490 3460 3440 3410 3380

4430 4390 4350 4300 4260

3270 3250 3230 3200 3180

4130 4100 4060 4020 3970

3060 3040 3010 2990 2960

3830 3800 3760 3720 3680

2880 2860 2840 2810 2790

3590 3550 3520 3480 3450

22 24 26 28 30

3570 3500 3430 3350 3270

4500 4390 4270 4150 4020

3320 3260 3190 3120 3040

4160 4060 3950 3840 3720

3120 3060 2990 2920 2850

3880 3780 3680 3570 3460

2910 2850 2790 2730 2660

3600 3510 3410 3310 3200

2740 2680 2620 2560 2500

3360 3280 3190 3090 2990

32 34 36 38 40

3190 3110 3020 2930 2830

3890 3750 3610 3470 3330

2970 2880 2800 2710 2630

3590 3470 3340 3210 3070

2780 2700 2620 2540 2450

3350 3230 3110 2980 2860

2590 2510 2440 2360 2280

3100 2980 2870 2750 2640

2430 2360 2290 2210 2140

2890 2780 2680 2570 2460

1770 1020 946 795

2290 1270 946 795

1610 942 868 729

2090 1180 868 729

1480 879 803 675

1930 1100 803 675

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

2110 1180 1120 938

2730 1450 1120 938

6.60 1.09

1920 1090 1020 860

2490 1350 1020 860

6.60 1.09

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.60 1.09

5 - 80

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y X

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y 20 in.×22 in. 4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 13 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

210

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

190

170

152

136

2720

3460

2550

3210

2380

2980

2230

2760

2090

2570

6 7 8 9 10

2700 2690 2680 2670 2650

3420 3400 3380 3360 3340

2530 2520 2510 2490 2480

3170 3160 3140 3130 3110

2360 2350 2340 2330 2320

2940 2930 2910 2900 2880

2210 2200 2190 2180 2170

2730 2710 2700 2680 2670

2070 2060 2050 2040 2030

2530 2520 2510 2490 2480

11 12 13 14 15

2640 2620 2600 2580 2560

3320 3290 3270 3240 3200

2470 2450 2440 2420 2400

3080 3060 3030 3000 2970

2300 2290 2270 2260 2240

2850 2830 2810 2780 2750

2150 2140 2120 2110 2090

2650 2620 2600 2580 2550

2020 2010 1990 1970 1960

2460 2440 2410 2390 2370

16 17 18 19 20

2540 2520 2500 2470 2450

3170 3140 3100 3060 3020

2380 2360 2330 2310 2290

2940 2910 2880 2840 2800

2220 2200 2180 2150 2130

2720 2690 2660 2630 2590

2070 2050 2030 2010 1990

2520 2490 2460 2430 2400

1940 1920 1900 1880 1860

2340 2310 2280 2250 2220

22 24 26 28 30

2390 2330 2270 2210 2140

2930 2840 2750 2650 2550

2230 2180 2120 2060 1990

2720 2640 2550 2450 2360

2080 2030 1970 1910 1850

2510 2430 2350 2260 2170

1940 1890 1840 1780 1720

2330 2250 2170 2090 2010

1810 1760 1710 1660 1600

2150 2080 2010 1930 1850

32 34 36 38 40

2070 2000 1930 1850 1780

2440 2340 2230 2120 2010

1930 1860 1790 1720 1650

2260 2160 2060 1960 1850

1790 1720 1660 1590 1520

2080 1990 1890 1800 1700

1660 1600 1540 1470 1410

1920 1830 1740 1650 1560

1550 1490 1430 1370 1300

1770 1690 1600 1520 1440

1080 646 508 420

1410 813 508 420

983 594 463 383

1280 748 463 383

892 547 423 349

1160 689 423 349

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

1310 759 608 502

1690 946 608 502

6.00 1.10

1190 704 557 460

1550 883 557 460

6.00 1.10

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.00 1.10

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 81

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 20 in.×20 in. 4-#9 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 13 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

120

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

106

1850

2270

1740

2110

1650

1990

1580

1880

1510

1780

6 7 8 9 10

1840 1830 1820 1810 1800

2250 2240 2220 2210 2190

1720 1710 1700 1690 1680

2080 2070 2060 2050 2030

1630 1630 1620 1610 1600

1960 1950 1940 1930 1910

1560 1550 1540 1540 1530

1850 1850 1830 1820 1810

1490 1480 1470 1470 1460

1760 1750 1740 1730 1710

11 12 13 14 15

1790 1780 1760 1750 1740

2180 2160 2140 2120 2100

1670 1660 1650 1640 1620

2020 2000 1980 1960 1940

1590 1580 1570 1550 1540

1900 1880 1860 1850 1830

1520 1500 1490 1480 1470

1800 1780 1760 1740 1730

1450 1440 1420 1410 1400

1700 1690 1670 1650 1630

16 17 18 19 20

1720 1700 1690 1670 1650

2070 2050 2020 2000 1970

1610 1590 1570 1560 1540

1920 1900 1870 1850 1820

1520 1510 1490 1470 1460

1800 1780 1760 1730 1710

1450 1440 1420 1400 1390

1710 1680 1660 1640 1610

1380 1370 1350 1340 1320

1610 1590 1570 1550 1530

22 24 26 28 30

1610 1570 1520 1470 1420

1910 1850 1780 1710 1640

1500 1460 1410 1370 1320

1760 1700 1640 1580 1510

1420 1380 1340 1290 1250

1660 1600 1540 1480 1420

1350 1310 1270 1230 1180

1560 1510 1450 1390 1330

1280 1250 1210 1160 1120

1480 1420 1370 1310 1260

32 34 36 38 40

1370 1320 1270 1210 1160

1570 1500 1430 1350 1280

1270 1220 1170 1120 1070

1450 1380 1310 1240 1170

1200 1150 1100 1050 1000

1350 1290 1220 1160 1090

1140 1090 1040 993 945

1270 1210 1150 1080 1020

1080 1030 984 937 891

1200 1140 1080 1020 957

613 398 261 261

803 505 261 261

566 372 243 243

739 471 243 243

521 347 226 226

680 438 226 226

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

746 474 311 311 6.00 1.00

977 599 311 311

669 429 282 282 6.00 1.00

878 545 282 282

6.00 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.00 1.00

5 - 82

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

20 in.×20 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#9 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 13 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

1450

1700

1390

1620

1330

1530

6 7 8 9 10

1430 1420 1410 1410 1400

1670 1660 1650 1640 1630

1370 1360 1360 1350 1340

1590 1580 1570 1560 1550

1310 1300 1300 1290 1280

1510 1500 1490 1480 1470

11 12 13 14 15

1390 1380 1370 1350 1340

1620 1600 1590 1570 1550

1330 1320 1310 1300 1280

1540 1520 1510 1490 1480

1270 1260 1250 1240 1220

1460 1440 1430 1410 1390

16 17 18 19 20

1330 1310 1300 1280 1260

1530 1510 1490 1470 1450

1270 1260 1240 1220 1210

1460 1440 1420 1400 1370

1210 1200 1180 1170 1150

1380 1360 1340 1320 1300

22 24 26 28 30

1230 1190 1150 1110 1070

1400 1350 1300 1240 1190

1170 1140 1100 1060 1020

1330 1280 1230 1180 1120

1120 1080 1040 1000 962

1250 1210 1160 1110 1060

32 34 36 38 40

1020 979 934 889 843

1130 1070 1020 958 901

973 930 886 842 797

1070 1010 958 902 847

920 878 835 792 749

1000 949 896 843 790

445 302 197 197

577 380 197 197

410 264 183 183

530 328 183 183

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

483 325 211 211

629 409 211 211 6.00 1.00

6.00 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.00 1.00

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 83

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 18 in.×18 in. 4-#8 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 12 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 10

Wt./ft

112

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

100

1620

2020

1520

1870

1420

1730

1330

1600

1250

1490

6 7 8 9 10

1600 1600 1590 1580 1570

1980 1970 1960 1950 1930

1500 1500 1490 1480 1470

1840 1830 1820 1810 1790

1400 1400 1390 1380 1370

1700 1690 1680 1670 1650

1310 1300 1300 1290 1280

1570 1560 1550 1540 1520

1230 1230 1220 1210 1200

1470 1460 1450 1430 1420

11 12 13 14 15

1560 1540 1530 1520 1500

1910 1890 1870 1850 1830

1460 1450 1430 1420 1400

1780 1760 1740 1720 1700

1360 1350 1340 1320 1310

1640 1620 1600 1580 1560

1270 1260 1240 1230 1220

1510 1490 1480 1460 1440

1190 1180 1170 1160 1150

1410 1390 1380 1360 1340

16 17 18 19 20

1480 1470 1450 1430 1410

1800 1780 1750 1720 1690

1390 1370 1360 1340 1320

1670 1650 1620 1600 1570

1290 1280 1260 1240 1230

1540 1520 1490 1470 1440

1200 1190 1170 1160 1140

1420 1400 1370 1350 1330

1130 1120 1100 1080 1070

1320 1300 1280 1260 1230

22 24 26 28 30

1370 1330 1280 1230 1180

1630 1570 1500 1430 1360

1280 1240 1190 1150 1100

1510 1450 1390 1320 1260

1190 1150 1110 1060 1020

1390 1330 1270 1210 1150

1100 1060 1020 981 939

1280 1220 1170 1110 1050

1030 996 957 917 876

1190 1130 1080 1030 973

32 34 36 38 40

1130 1080 1030 979 927

1290 1220 1150 1080 1000

1050 1000 955 905 856

1190 1120 1060 988 922

972 926 879 832 785

1090 1030 963 901 839

895 850 806 761 717

994 935 876 818 761

833 791 748 705 663

918 862 807 752 699

467 305 189 189

612 387 189 189

415 276 170 170

543 350 170 170

373 251 155 155

488 318 155 155

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

576 366 228 228 5.40 1.00

756 464 228 228

522 336 208 208 5.40 1.00

685 426 208 208

5.40 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5.40 1.00

5 - 84

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

18 in.×18 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#8 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 12 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 10

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

1180

1390

1130

1320

1090

1260

1060

1220

6 7 8 9 10

1170 1160 1150 1140 1140

1370 1360 1350 1340 1330

1110 1110 1100 1090 1080

1300 1290 1280 1270 1260

1070 1070 1060 1050 1040

1240 1230 1220 1210 1200

1040 1040 1030 1020 1010

1200 1190 1180 1170 1160

11 12 13 14 15

1130 1120 1100 1090 1080

1310 1300 1280 1270 1250

1070 1060 1050 1040 1030

1240 1230 1210 1200 1180

1040 1020 1010 1000 989

1190 1170 1160 1140 1130

1000 994 983 971 958

1140 1130 1120 1100 1090

16 17 18 19 20

1060 1050 1040 1020 1000

1230 1210 1190 1170 1150

1010 1000 986 971 955

1160 1140 1120 1100 1080

976 962 947 932 917

1110 1090 1070 1050 1030

945 931 917 902 886

1070 1050 1030 1010 992

22 24 26 28 30

969 933 896 857 817

1100 1050 1000 952 900

921 886 849 811 772

1040 992 944 895 845

884 849 813 775 737

989 944 898 850 802

854 820 784 747 709

950 907 861 815 768

32 34 36 38 40

776 735 694 653 612

848 795 743 692 641

733 693 653 613 574

795 745 695 646 598

698 659 620 582 543

753 705 657 610 564

671 633 595 557 519

721 674 627 581 537

337 230 142 142

439 290 142 142

399 267 131 131

286 199 123 123

370 249 123 123

272 179 117 117

351 222 117 117

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

5.40 1.00

307 212 131 131 5.40 1.00

5.40 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5.40 1.00

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 85

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 3.5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 16 in.×16 in. 4-#7 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 10 in. c. to c.

Designation

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

1100

1330

1020

1230

938

1110

868

1010

828

951

6 7 8 9 10

1080 1070 1070 1060 1050

1310 1300 1290 1270 1260

1010 1000 992 984 975

1200 1190 1180 1170 1160

920 914 907 899 890

1080 1070 1060 1050 1040

851 845 839 831 822

985 977 968 957 946

811 805 799 791 783

929 921 912 902 891

11 12 13 14 15

1040 1030 1010 1000 988

1240 1230 1210 1190 1170

965 954 942 930 917

1140 1130 1110 1090 1080

881 870 859 847 834

1030 1010 997 981 963

813 803 792 780 768

933 920 905 890 874

773 763 753 741 729

879 866 852 837 822

16 17 18 19 20

973 958 943 926 909

1150 1130 1110 1080 1060

903 888 873 857 841

1060 1040 1010 992 970

821 807 793 778 762

945 927 907 887 866

755 742 728 713 698

857 839 821 802 782

717 703 690 675 661

805 788 770 752 733

22 24 26 28 30

874 836 798 758 717

1010 958 904 850 795

807 772 735 697 658

923 874 824 773 722

730 696 661 625 588

823 778 732 685 638

667 634 601 566 532

742 700 657 614 570

630 598 565 532 498

695 654 613 572 530

32 34 36 38 40

677 636 595 554 515

740 686 633 581 532

619 580 542 504 466

671 621 572 524 478

552 515 479 444 410

592 546 501 458 416

497 462 428 395 363

527 485 444 404 366

464 431 398 366 335

489 449 410 373 337

298 197 114 114

390 250 114 114

264 178 103 103

223 153 89.3 89.3

291 193 89.3 89.3

194 136 78.5 78.5

251 171 78.5 78.5

174 124 72.3 72.3

224 155 72.3 72.3

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

4.80 1.00

345 225 103 103

4.80 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4.80 1.00

5 - 86

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y X

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y 24 in.×26 in. 4-#11 bars

Ties

#4 bars spaced 16 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

426

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

398

370

342

311

5290

6770

5060

6450

4840

6130

4610

5810

4340

5430

6 7 8 9 10

5250 5240 5220 5210 5190

6720 6700 6670 6650 6620

5030 5020 5000 4990 4970

6400 6380 6360 6330 6300

4800 4790 4780 4760 4750

6080 6060 6040 6020 5990

4580 4570 4560 4540 4520

5760 5750 5730 5700 5680

4310 4300 4290 4270 4260

5380 5370 5350 5320 5300

11 12 13 14 15

5170 5150 5120 5100 5070

6580 6550 6510 6470 6430

4950 4930 4910 4880 4850

6270 6240 6200 6160 6120

4730 4710 4690 4660 4640

5960 5930 5890 5850 5810

4510 4490 4470 4440 4420

5650 5620 5580 5550 5510

4240 4220 4200 4180 4160

5270 5240 5210 5180 5140

16 17 18 19 20

5040 5010 4980 4950 4910

6380 6330 6280 6220 6170

4830 4800 4770 4730 4700

6070 6030 5980 5930 5870

4610 4580 4550 4520 4490

5770 5720 5680 5630 5570

4390 4360 4330 4300 4270

5470 5420 5380 5330 5280

4130 4100 4070 4050 4010

5100 5060 5010 4970 4920

22 24 26 28 30

4840 4760 4670 4580 4480

6050 5920 5780 5640 5490

4630 4550 4460 4380 4280

5760 5630 5500 5360 5220

4410 4340 4260 4170 4080

5460 5340 5220 5090 4950

4200 4130 4050 3970 3880

5170 5060 4940 4810 4680

3950 3880 3800 3720 3640

4820 4710 4600 4480 4350

32 34 36 38 40

4380 4280 4170 4060 3940

5330 5170 5000 4830 4660

4190 4080 3980 3870 3760

5060 4910 4750 4590 4420

3990 3890 3790 3680 3580

4800 4650 4500 4340 4180

3790 3690 3600 3500 3390

4540 4400 4250 4100 3950

3550 3460 3370 3270 3170

4220 4090 3950 3810 3660

3090 1850 1670 1420

4070 2380 1670 1420

2890 1750 1580 1340

2690 1640 1480 1260

3550 2120 1480 1260

2490 1540 1390 1180

3300 1980 1390 1180

2280 1420 1280 1090

3010 1830 1280 1090

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

7.20 1.08

3810 2250 1580 1340

7.20 1.08

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

7.20 1.08

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 87

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 24 in.×24 in. 4-#11 bars

Ties

#4 bars spaced 16 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

283

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

257

233

211

193

3990

4980

3780

4680

3580

4390

3400

4130

3250

3930

6 7 8 9 10

3970 3960 3940 3930 3920

4940 4920 4910 4890 4860

3750 3740 3730 3720 3700

4640 4620 4600 4580 4560

3550 3540 3530 3520 3500

4350 4340 4320 4300 4280

3370 3360 3350 3340 3320

4100 4080 4070 4050 4030

3220 3220 3200 3190 3180

3890 3880 3860 3840 3820

11 12 13 14 15

3900 3880 3860 3840 3820

4840 4810 4780 4750 4720

3690 3670 3650 3630 3610

4540 4510 4480 4450 4420

3490 3470 3450 3440 3410

4260 4230 4210 4180 4150

3310 3290 3280 3260 3240

4010 3980 3960 3930 3900

3160 3150 3130 3110 3090

3800 3780 3750 3730 3700

16 17 18 19 20

3800 3770 3750 3720 3690

4680 4640 4600 4560 4520

3590 3560 3540 3510 3480

4390 4350 4310 4270 4230

3390 3370 3340 3320 3290

4110 4080 4040 4010 3970

3210 3190 3170 3140 3120

3870 3830 3800 3760 3720

3070 3050 3030 3000 2980

3670 3640 3600 3570 3530

22 24 26 28 30

3630 3560 3490 3420 3340

4420 4320 4220 4110 3990

3420 3360 3290 3220 3150

4140 4050 3950 3840 3730

3230 3170 3110 3040 2970

3880 3790 3690 3590 3490

3060 3000 2940 2870 2800

3640 3560 3460 3370 3270

2920 2860 2800 2730 2670

3450 3370 3280 3190 3090

32 34 36 38 40

3260 3180 3090 3000 2910

3870 3750 3620 3490 3360

3070 2990 2900 2820 2730

3610 3500 3380 3250 3130

2890 2810 2730 2650 2560

3380 3270 3150 3030 2920

2730 2650 2570 2490 2410

3160 3060 2950 2830 2720

2590 2520 2440 2360 2290

2990 2890 2780 2670 2570

2020 1300 993 993

2680 1680 993 993

1850 1200 916 916

1690 1110 845 845

2230 1430 845 845

1540 1020 780 780

2040 1320 780 780

1420 949 728 728

1880 1220 728 728

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

7.20 1.00

2450 1550 916 916

7.20 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

7.20 1.00

5 - 88

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

24 in.×26 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 16 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

176

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

159

145

132

3080

3690

2930

3490

2820

3330

2710

3170

6 7 8 9 10

3050 3040 3030 3020 3010

3660 3640 3630 3610 3590

2910 2900 2890 2880 2870

3450 3440 3430 3410 3390

2800 2790 2780 2770 2750

3290 3280 3270 3250 3240

2690 2680 2670 2660 2650

3140 3130 3110 3100 3080

11 12 13 14 15

2990 2980 2960 2940 2920

3570 3550 3530 3500 3480

2850 2840 2820 2800 2780

3370 3350 3330 3310 3280

2740 2730 2710 2690 2670

3220 3200 3170 3150 3120

2630 2620 2600 2580 2570

3060 3040 3020 3000 2970

16 17 18 19 20

2900 2880 2860 2840 2810

3450 3420 3380 3350 3320

2760 2740 2720 2700 2670

3250 3220 3190 3160 3130

2650 2630 2610 2590 2560

3100 3070 3040 3010 2980

2550 2530 2500 2480 2460

2950 2920 2890 2860 2830

22 24 26 28 30

2760 2700 2640 2580 2510

3240 3160 3080 2990 2900

2620 2570 2510 2450 2380

3050 2980 2900 2810 2720

2510 2460 2400 2340 2280

2910 2830 2750 2670 2590

2410 2350 2300 2240 2180

2760 2690 2620 2540 2450

32 34 36 38 40

2450 2370 2300 2230 2150

2800 2710 2610 2510 2400

2320 2250 2170 2100 2030

2630 2540 2440 2350 2250

2210 2140 2070 2000 1930

2500 2410 2320 2220 2130

2110 2040 1980 1910 1830

2370 2280 2190 2100 2010

1280 860 678 678

1700 1110 678 678

1550 1020 627 627

1080 734 587 587

1430 950 587 587

996 670 547 547

1320 861 547 547

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

7.20 1.00

1170 789 627 627 7.20 1.00

7.20 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

7.20 1.00

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 89

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

22 in.×22 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 14 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

120

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

109

2380

2800

2290

2670

2200

2550

2130

2450

6 7 8 9 10

2350 2340 2330 2320 2310

2760 2750 2740 2720 2700

2260 2250 2240 2230 2220

2630 2620 2610 2590 2580

2180 2170 2160 2150 2140

2520 2510 2490 2480 2460

2110 2100 2090 2080 2070

2410 2400 2390 2380 2360

11 12 13 14 15

2300 2280 2270 2250 2230

2690 2670 2640 2620 2590

2200 2190 2170 2160 2140

2560 2540 2520 2490 2470

2120 2110 2090 2080 2060

2440 2420 2400 2380 2360

2050 2040 2020 2000 1990

2340 2320 2300 2280 2260

16 17 18 19 20

2210 2190 2170 2140 2120

2570 2540 2510 2480 2440

2120 2100 2080 2050 2030

2440 2410 2380 2350 2320

2040 2020 2000 1970 1950

2330 2300 2270 2250 2210

1970 1950 1920 1900 1880

2230 2200 2180 2150 2120

22 24 26 28 30

2070 2020 1960 1900 1840

2380 2300 2230 2150 2070

1980 1930 1870 1810 1750

2260 2190 2110 2030 1950

1900 1850 1790 1740 1680

2150 2080 2010 1930 1860

1830 1780 1720 1670 1610

2050 1990 1920 1840 1770

32 34 36 38 40

1770 1710 1640 1570 1500

1980 1890 1810 1720 1630

1690 1620 1560 1490 1420

1870 1790 1710 1620 1540

1610 1550 1490 1420 1350

1780 1700 1620 1530 1450

1550 1480 1420 1350 1290

1690 1610 1530 1450 1380

883 586 409 409

1160 752 409 409

1070 695 381 381

748 507 357 357

982 647 357 357

691 472 335 335

905 600 335 335

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

6.60 1.00

811 543 381 381 6.60 1.00

6.60 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.60 1.00

5 - 90

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

18 in.×22 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#9 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 12 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

1810

2090

1740

2000

1690

1930

1630

1850

6 7 8 9 10

1780 1770 1760 1740 1730

2050 2040 2020 2010 1990

1710 1700 1690 1680 1660

1960 1950 1930 1920 1900

1660 1650 1640 1630 1610

1890 1880 1860 1850 1830

1600 1590 1580 1570 1550

1810 1800 1780 1760 1740

11 12 13 14 15

1710 1690 1670 1650 1630

1960 1940 1920 1890 1860

1650 1630 1610 1590 1570

1880 1850 1830 1800 1770

1600 1580 1560 1540 1520

1810 1780 1760 1730 1710

1540 1520 1500 1480 1460

1720 1700 1680 1650 1630

16 17 18 19 20

1610 1590 1560 1530 1510

1830 1800 1770 1730 1700

1550 1520 1500 1470 1450

1740 1710 1680 1650 1620

1500 1470 1450 1420 1400

1680 1650 1620 1580 1550

1440 1410 1390 1360 1340

1600 1570 1540 1510 1470

22 24 26 28 30

1450 1390 1330 1270 1200

1620 1550 1470 1390 1310

1390 1330 1270 1210 1140

1540 1470 1390 1310 1240

1340 1280 1220 1160 1100

1480 1410 1330 1260 1180

1280 1230 1170 1110 1040

1410 1340 1260 1190 1110

32 34 36 38 40

1140 1070 1010 941 877

1220 1140 1060 983 906

1080 1020 952 888 826

1160 1080 999 923 849

1040 972 909 847 786

1100 1030 950 876 805

982 920 858 797 738

1040 965 892 821 752

634 328 294 197

830 416 294 197

761 384 275 184

543 285 260 174

708 360 260 174

496 264 242 162

644 332 242 162

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

5.40 1.22

582 303 275 184 5.40 1.22

5.40 1.22

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5.40 1.22

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 91

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 22 in.×24 in. 4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 14 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

336

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

305

279

252

230

4270

5450

4010

5080

3800

4770

3580

4460

3400

4200

6 7 8 9 10

4240 4230 4210 4200 4180

5390 5370 5350 5320 5300

3980 3970 3960 3940 3920

5030 5010 4990 4960 4940

3770 3750 3740 3730 3710

4720 4700 4680 4660 4640

3550 3540 3520 3510 3490

4410 4400 4380 4350 4330

3370 3360 3350 3330 3320

4160 4140 4120 4100 4080

11 12 13 14 15

4160 4140 4110 4090 4060

5260 5230 5190 5150 5110

3900 3880 3860 3840 3810

4910 4870 4840 4800 4760

3690 3670 3650 3630 3610

4610 4580 4540 4510 4470

3480 3460 3440 3420 3390

4300 4270 4240 4210 4170

3300 3280 3260 3240 3220

4050 4030 4000 3960 3930

16 17 18 19 20

4040 4010 3980 3940 3910

5070 5020 4970 4920 4870

3790 3760 3730 3700 3670

4720 4680 4630 4580 4530

3580 3550 3520 3490 3460

4430 4390 4340 4300 4250

3370 3340 3310 3290 3260

4140 4100 4050 4010 3960

3190 3170 3140 3110 3090

3890 3860 3820 3770 3730

22 24 26 28 30

3840 3760 3680 3590 3500

4750 4630 4500 4370 4230

3600 3520 3450 3360 3280

4420 4310 4190 4060 3930

3400 3320 3250 3170 3090

4150 4040 3920 3800 3680

3190 3120 3050 2970 2890

3870 3760 3650 3540 3420

3020 2960 2890 2810 2730

3640 3540 3430 3320 3210

32 34 36 38 40

3410 3310 3210 3110 3000

4080 3930 3780 3630 3470

3190 3090 3000 2900 2800

3790 3650 3510 3360 3220

3000 2910 2820 2720 2630

3550 3410 3280 3140 3000

2810 2720 2630 2540 2450

3300 3170 3040 2910 2780

2650 2570 2480 2400 2310

3090 2970 2850 2730 2600

2190 1260 1140 954

2890 1600 1140 954

1990 1150 1040 877

1830 1080 966 812

2410 1380 966 812

1660 990 888 746

2190 1270 888 746

1530 919 824 692

2010 1180 824 692

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

6.60 1.09

2630 1480 1040 877

6.60 1.09

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.60 1.09

5 - 92

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y X

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y 20 in.×22 in. 4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 13 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

210

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

190

170

152

136

3010

3740

2840

3500

2680

3270

2530

3060

2390

2870

6 7 8 9 10

2980 2970 2950 2940 2920

3700 3680 3660 3640 3610

2810 2800 2790 2770 2760

3460 3440 3420 3400 3380

2650 2640 2630 2610 2600

3230 3210 3200 3180 3150

2500 2490 2480 2470 2450

3020 3000 2990 2970 2950

2370 2360 2340 2330 2320

2830 2810 2800 2780 2760

11 12 13 14 15

2910 2890 2870 2840 2820

3590 3560 3520 3490 3450

2740 2720 2700 2680 2660

3350 3320 3290 3260 3230

2580 2560 2540 2520 2500

3130 3100 3070 3040 3010

2430 2420 2400 2380 2360

2920 2900 2870 2840 2810

2300 2280 2270 2250 2220

2740 2710 2690 2660 2630

16 17 18 19 20

2790 2770 2740 2710 2680

3420 3380 3330 3290 3240

2630 2610 2580 2550 2520

3190 3150 3110 3070 3030

2480 2450 2430 2400 2370

2970 2940 2900 2860 2820

2330 2310 2280 2260 2230

2780 2740 2700 2670 2630

2200 2180 2150 2130 2100

2600 2560 2530 2490 2450

22 24 26 28 30

2620 2550 2480 2400 2320

3150 3040 2940 2830 2710

2460 2390 2320 2250 2180

2940 2840 2740 2630 2520

2310 2250 2180 2110 2030

2730 2640 2540 2440 2340

2170 2110 2040 1970 1900

2540 2460 2360 2270 2170

2040 1980 1920 1850 1780

2370 2290 2200 2110 2020

32 34 36 38 40

2240 2160 2070 1980 1900

2590 2470 2350 2230 2110

2100 2020 1930 1850 1770

2410 2300 2180 2070 1950

1960 1880 1800 1720 1640

2230 2130 2020 1910 1800

1830 1760 1680 1600 1530

2070 1970 1870 1760 1660

1710 1640 1570 1490 1420

1920 1830 1730 1630 1530

1350 796 622 514

1770 1020 622 514

1230 734 572 472

1110 671 523 432

1460 860 523 432

1010 614 478 395

1320 787 478 395

910 563 438 362

1190 721 438 362

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

6.00 1.10

1610 941 572 472

6.00 1.10

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.00 1.10

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 93

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 20 in.×20 in. 4-#9 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 13 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

120

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

106

2130

2550

2020

2390

1930

2270

1860

2160

1790

2070

6 7 8 9 10

2110 2100 2090 2080 2060

2520 2500 2490 2470 2450

1990 1980 1970 1960 1950

2350 2340 2330 2310 2290

1910 1900 1890 1880 1870

2230 2220 2210 2190 2180

1830 1830 1820 1810 1790

2130 2120 2110 2090 2070

1770 1760 1750 1740 1730

2040 2020 2010 2000 1980

11 12 13 14 15

2050 2030 2020 2000 1980

2430 2410 2390 2360 2340

1930 1920 1900 1890 1870

2270 2250 2230 2210 2180

1850 1840 1820 1800 1790

2160 2140 2120 2090 2070

1780 1760 1750 1730 1710

2060 2040 2020 1990 1970

1710 1700 1680 1670 1650

1960 1940 1920 1900 1880

16 17 18 19 20

1960 1940 1920 1890 1870

2310 2280 2250 2220 2180

1850 1830 1810 1780 1760

2150 2130 2100 2070 2030

1770 1750 1730 1700 1680

2040 2010 1990 1960 1920

1700 1680 1650 1630 1610

1940 1920 1890 1860 1830

1630 1610 1590 1570 1540

1850 1830 1800 1770 1740

22 24 26 28 30

1820 1770 1710 1650 1590

2110 2040 1960 1880 1800

1710 1660 1600 1550 1490

1970 1890 1820 1740 1660

1630 1580 1530 1470 1410

1860 1790 1720 1640 1570

1560 1510 1460 1400 1340

1770 1700 1630 1560 1480

1500 1450 1390 1340 1280

1680 1620 1550 1480 1410

32 34 36 38 40

1530 1460 1400 1330 1260

1710 1620 1540 1450 1370

1430 1360 1300 1240 1170

1580 1500 1420 1340 1260

1350 1290 1230 1170 1100

1490 1410 1330 1250 1180

1290 1230 1170 1110 1040

1410 1330 1260 1180 1110

1220 1170 1110 1050 989

1330 1260 1190 1110 1040

760 489 322 322

1000 628 322 322

680 440 294 294

622 407 273 273

820 522 273 273

573 380 255 255

754 486 255 255

528 353 238 238

693 450 238 238

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

6.00 1.00

899 566 294 294

6.00 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.00 1.00

5 - 94

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

20 in.×20 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#9 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 13 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

1730

1980

1680

1900

1620

1820

6 7 8 9 10

1710 1700 1690 1680 1670

1950 1940 1930 1910 1900

1650 1640 1630 1620 1610

1870 1860 1850 1840 1820

1590 1590 1580 1560 1550

1790 1780 1770 1750 1740

11 12 13 14 15

1650 1640 1620 1610 1590

1880 1860 1840 1820 1800

1600 1580 1570 1550 1530

1800 1780 1760 1740 1720

1540 1520 1510 1490 1480

1720 1700 1680 1660 1640

16 17 18 19 20

1570 1550 1530 1510 1490

1770 1750 1720 1690 1660

1520 1500 1480 1450 1430

1700 1670 1650 1620 1590

1460 1440 1420 1400 1370

1620 1590 1570 1540 1510

22 24 26 28 30

1440 1390 1340 1280 1230

1600 1540 1480 1410 1340

1380 1340 1280 1230 1180

1530 1470 1410 1340 1270

1330 1280 1230 1170 1120

1460 1400 1330 1270 1200

32 34 36 38 40

1170 1110 1060 997 939

1270 1200 1120 1050 984

1120 1060 1000 948 891

1200 1130 1060 996 929

1060 1010 951 895 840

1140 1070 1000 935 871

449 307 209 209

586 388 209 209

414 268 195 195

537 335 195 195

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

489 330 223 223

640 419 223 223 6.00 1.00

6.00 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.00 1.00

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 95

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 18 in.×18 in. 4-#8 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 12 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 10

Wt./ft

112

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

100

1840

2240

1750

2100

1650

1960

1560

1820

1480

1720

6 7 8 9 10

1820 1810 1800 1790 1770

2200 2190 2170 2150 2130

1720 1710 1700 1690 1680

2060 2050 2030 2020 2000

1620 1610 1600 1590 1580

1920 1910 1900 1880 1860

1530 1520 1510 1500 1490

1790 1780 1770 1750 1730

1460 1450 1440 1430 1420

1690 1680 1660 1650 1630

11 12 13 14 15

1760 1740 1730 1710 1690

2110 2090 2070 2040 2010

1660 1650 1630 1610 1600

1980 1960 1930 1910 1880

1570 1550 1540 1520 1500

1840 1820 1800 1780 1750

1480 1460 1450 1430 1410

1720 1700 1670 1650 1630

1400 1390 1370 1360 1340

1620 1600 1580 1550 1530

16 17 18 19 20

1670 1650 1630 1600 1580

1980 1950 1920 1890 1850

1580 1560 1530 1510 1490

1850 1830 1790 1760 1730

1480 1460 1440 1420 1400

1720 1700 1670 1640 1610

1390 1370 1350 1330 1310

1600 1580 1550 1520 1490

1320 1300 1280 1260 1240

1510 1480 1450 1430 1400

22 24 26 28 30

1530 1480 1420 1360 1300

1780 1710 1630 1550 1470

1440 1390 1330 1280 1220

1660 1590 1520 1440 1360

1350 1300 1250 1190 1140

1540 1470 1400 1330 1260

1260 1210 1160 1110 1050

1430 1360 1300 1230 1160

1190 1140 1090 1040 990

1340 1270 1210 1140 1080

32 34 36 38 40

1240 1180 1120 1060 995

1380 1300 1220 1140 1060

1160 1100 1040 982 923

1280 1210 1130 1050 975

1080 1020 963 906 850

1180 1110 1030 962 891

1000 944 889 834 779

1090 1020 946 878 811

936 883 829 776 723

1010 942 876 811 748

589 379 236 236

780 488 236 236

532 346 216 216

475 313 196 196

627 402 196 196

421 282 178 178

555 361 178 178

378 256 163 163

497 327 163 163

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

5.40 1.00

704 445 216 216

5.40 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5.40 1.00

5 - 96

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

18 in.×18 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#8 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 12 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 10

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

1420

1620

1360

1550

1330

1500

1290

1450

6 7 8 9 10

1390 1380 1370 1360 1350

1590 1580 1570 1560 1540

1340 1330 1320 1310 1300

1520 1510 1500 1490 1470

1300 1290 1280 1270 1260

1470 1460 1440 1430 1420

1270 1260 1250 1240 1230

1420 1410 1400 1390 1370

11 12 13 14 15

1340 1320 1310 1290 1270

1520 1500 1480 1460 1440

1290 1270 1260 1240 1220

1450 1430 1410 1390 1370

1250 1230 1220 1200 1190

1400 1380 1360 1340 1320

1220 1200 1190 1170 1150

1360 1340 1320 1300 1280

16 17 18 19 20

1260 1240 1220 1200 1170

1420 1390 1370 1340 1310

1210 1190 1170 1150 1120

1350 1320 1300 1270 1250

1170 1150 1130 1110 1090

1300 1270 1250 1220 1200

1140 1120 1100 1080 1060

1250 1230 1210 1180 1160

22 24 26 28 30

1130 1080 1030 981 929

1250 1190 1130 1070 1000

1080 1030 984 934 883

1190 1130 1070 1010 947

1040 995 947 897 847

1140 1080 1020 963 903

1010 965 917 868 818

1100 1040 987 927 868

32 34 36 38 40

877 825 772 721 670

938 874 811 749 689

832 781 729 679 630

884 822 761 702 644

796 746 695 646 598

842 782 723 665 609

768 718 668 620 572

808 749 692 636 581

341 234 149 149

446 297 149 149

405 272 139 139

288 201 131 131

375 254 131 131

275 182 125 125

356 227 125 125

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

5.40 1.00

310 215 139 139 5.40 1.00

5.40 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5.40 1.00

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 97

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 5 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y 16 in.×16 in. 4-#7 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 10 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 18

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

1280

1510

1200

1410

1120

1290

1050

1190

1010

1140

6 7 8 9 10

1250 1250 1240 1220 1210

1480 1470 1450 1440 1420

1180 1170 1160 1150 1140

1380 1360 1350 1340 1320

1100 1090 1080 1070 1060

1260 1250 1230 1220 1200

1030 1020 1010 1000 990

1160 1150 1140 1130 1110

991 982 973 962 951

1110 1100 1090 1070 1060

11 12 13 14 15

1200 1180 1170 1150 1130

1400 1380 1360 1340 1310

1130 1110 1100 1080 1060

1300 1280 1260 1240 1220

1040 1030 1010 999 982

1190 1170 1150 1130 1110

977 963 948 932 916

1100 1080 1060 1040 1020

938 924 909 893 877

1040 1020 1010 986 965

16 17 18 19 20

1120 1100 1080 1060 1030

1290 1260 1230 1210 1180

1050 1030 1010 987 966

1190 1170 1140 1120 1090

964 946 927 907 886

1080 1060 1040 1010 984

898 880 861 841 821

996 973 949 925 900

859 841 822 803 783

944 922 898 875 850

22 24 26 28 30

989 942 894 844 794

1120 1050 990 926 861

922 876 829 781 733

1030 971 910 849 787

844 799 754 707 661

929 873 816 759 702

779 736 692 647 602

848 795 741 686 632

741 698 655 610 566

800 748 696 643 591

32 34 36 38 40

743 693 644 595 548

796 733 672 612 555

684 636 589 542 498

727 667 610 554 501

614 569 524 480 438

646 591 537 486 438

557 513 470 429 389

579 528 478 431 389

522 480 438 398 360

540 491 444 398 360

303 202 119 119

400 259 119 119

268 182 107 107

226 155 94.1 94.1

296 198 94.1 94.1

196 138 83.4 83.4

255 175 83.4 83.4

175 125 77.2 77.2

227 157 77.2 77.2

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

4.80 1.00

353 233 107 107 4.80 1.00

4.80 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4.80 1.00

5 - 98

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y X

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y 24 in.×26 in. 4-#11 bars

Ties

#4 bars spaced 16 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

426

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

398

370

342

311

6040

7530

5830

7220

5620

6910

5400

6610

5150

6240

6 7 8 9 10

6000 5980 5960 5940 5920

7460 7430 7410 7370 7340

5780 5770 5750 5730 5710

7150 7130 7100 7070 7040

5570 5560 5540 5520 5500

6850 6820 6800 6770 6730

5360 5350 5330 5310 5290

6540 6520 6490 6460 6430

5110 5090 5070 5060 5030

6180 6150 6130 6100 6070

11 12 13 14 15

5890 5870 5840 5800 5770

7300 7260 7210 7160 7110

5680 5660 5630 5590 5560

7000 6960 6910 6860 6810

5470 5450 5420 5390 5350

6700 6660 6610 6570 6520

5260 5240 5210 5180 5140

6400 6360 6310 6270 6220

5010 4980 4960 4930 4890

6030 6000 5960 5910 5860

16 17 18 19 20

5730 5690 5650 5610 5570

7050 6990 6930 6870 6800

5530 5490 5450 5410 5360

6760 6700 6640 6580 6510

5320 5280 5240 5200 5160

6460 6410 6350 6290 6230

5110 5070 5030 4990 4950

6170 6120 6060 6000 5940

4860 4820 4790 4750 4700

5820 5760 5710 5650 5590

22 24 26 28 30

5470 5370 5260 5150 5030

6660 6500 6340 6170 5990

5270 5170 5060 4950 4830

6370 6220 6070 5900 5730

5070 4970 4860 4750 4640

6090 5940 5790 5630 5460

4860 4770 4660 4550 4440

5810 5670 5520 5360 5200

4620 4520 4420 4310 4200

5460 5330 5190 5040 4880

32 34 36 38 40

4900 4770 4640 4500 4360

5800 5610 5420 5220 5010

4710 4580 4450 4320 4180

5550 5360 5170 4980 4780

4520 4390 4260 4130 4000

5290 5110 4920 4740 4550

4320 4200 4070 3940 3810

5030 4850 4680 4500 4310

4090 3970 3840 3720 3590

4720 4550 4380 4210 4030

3190 1940 1710 1460

4270 2550 1710 1460

2970 1830 1620 1380

2770 1710 1530 1300

3700 2260 1530 1300

2560 1600 1430 1220

3430 2100 1430 1220

2330 1470 1320 1130

3120 1930 1320 1130

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

7.20 1.08

3980 2410 1620 1380

7.20 1.08

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

7.20 1.08

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 99

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 24 in.×24 in. 4-#11 bars

Ties

#4 bars spaced 16 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

283

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

257

233

211

193

4740

5730

4530

5430

4350

5160

4170

4910

4040

4710

6 7 8 9 10

4700 4690 4670 4650 4630

5670 5650 5630 5600 5570

4500 4480 4470 4450 4430

5380 5360 5340 5310 5280

4310 4290 4280 4260 4240

5110 5090 5070 5040 5010

4140 4120 4110 4090 4070

4860 4840 4820 4790 4770

4000 3980 3970 3950 3930

4660 4640 4620 4600 4570

11 12 13 14 15

4610 4590 4560 4530 4500

5540 5510 5470 5430 5390

4410 4380 4360 4330 4300

5250 5220 5180 5140 5100

4220 4200 4170 4140 4110

4980 4950 4920 4880 4840

4050 4020 4000 3970 3940

4740 4710 4670 4630 4590

3910 3890 3860 3830 3810

4540 4510 4480 4440 4400

16 17 18 19 20

4470 4440 4400 4370 4330

5340 5290 5240 5190 5130

4270 4240 4200 4170 4130

5060 5010 4960 4910 4860

4080 4050 4020 3980 3940

4790 4750 4700 4650 4600

3910 3880 3850 3810 3770

4550 4510 4460 4410 4360

3780 3740 3710 3670 3640

4360 4320 4270 4220 4170

22 24 26 28 30

4250 4160 4060 3970 3860

5020 4890 4760 4620 4480

4050 3960 3870 3770 3670

4740 4620 4490 4360 4220

3860 3780 3690 3590 3490

4490 4370 4250 4120 3980

3690 3610 3520 3430 3330

4250 4140 4020 3890 3760

3560 3470 3380 3290 3190

4070 3960 3840 3710 3590

32 34 36 38 40

3760 3640 3530 3410 3300

4330 4170 4010 3850 3690

3570 3460 3340 3230 3110

4070 3930 3770 3620 3460

3390 3280 3170 3060 2950

3840 3700 3550 3400 3250

3220 3120 3010 2900 2790

3630 3490 3340 3200 3060

3090 2990 2880 2770 2660

3450 3320 3180 3040 2900

2070 1350 1030 1030

2770 1770 1030 1030

1890 1240 952 952

1720 1140 882 882

2300 1490 882 882

1570 1050 817 817

2090 1370 817 817

1440 972 765 765

1920 1270 765 765

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

7.20 1.00

2530 1620 952 952

7.20 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

7.20 1.00

5 - 100

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

24 in.×24 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 16 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

176

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

159

145

132

3870

4490

3730

4290

3630

4140

3520

3990

6 7 8 9 10

3830 3820 3800 3790 3770

4440 4420 4400 4370 4350

3700 3680 3670 3650 3630

4240 4220 4200 4180 4160

3590 3580 3560 3540 3530

4090 4070 4050 4030 4000

3490 3470 3460 3440 3420

3940 3920 3900 3880 3850

11 12 13 14 15

3750 3720 3700 3670 3640

4320 4290 4260 4220 4180

3610 3590 3560 3540 3510

4130 4100 4070 4030 3990

3500 3480 3460 3430 3400

3980 3950 3910 3880 3840

3400 3380 3350 3330 3300

3830 3800 3770 3730 3700

16 17 18 19 20

3610 3580 3550 3510 3480

4140 4100 4060 4010 3960

3480 3450 3410 3380 3340

3950 3910 3870 3820 3780

3370 3340 3310 3270 3240

3800 3760 3720 3680 3630

3270 3240 3200 3170 3130

3660 3620 3580 3530 3490

22 24 26 28 30

3400 3320 3230 3140 3040

3860 3750 3640 3520 3400

3270 3180 3100 3010 2910

3680 3570 3460 3340 3220

3160 3080 2990 2900 2800

3530 3430 3320 3200 3080

3050 2970 2880 2790 2700

3390 3290 3180 3070 2950

32 34 36 38 40

2950 2840 2740 2630 2530

3270 3140 3010 2870 2740

2810 2710 2610 2500 2400

3100 2970 2840 2710 2580

2710 2610 2500 2400 2300

2960 2840 2710 2580 2450

2600 2500 2400 2300 2190

2830 2710 2580 2460 2330

1300 879 716 716

1740 1150 716 716

1580 1050 665 665

1090 748 625 625

1450 975 625 625

1010 681 587 587

1340 884 587 587

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

7.20 1.00

1190 805 665 665 7.20 1.00

7.20 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

7.20 1.00

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 101

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

22 in.×22 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 14 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

120

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

109

3060

3480

2970

3350

2890

3240

2820

3140

6 7 8 9 10

3020 3010 2990 2970 2950

3430 3410 3390 3370 3340

2930 2920 2900 2880 2860

3300 3280 3260 3240 3220

2850 2840 2820 2810 2790

3190 3170 3150 3130 3110

2780 2770 2750 2740 2720

3090 3070 3050 3030 3010

11 12 13 14 15

2930 2910 2880 2860 2830

3320 3290 3250 3220 3180

2840 2820 2790 2770 2740

3190 3160 3130 3090 3060

2770 2740 2720 2690 2660

3080 3050 3020 2990 2950

2700 2670 2650 2620 2590

2980 2950 2920 2890 2850

16 17 18 19 20

2800 2770 2730 2700 2660

3140 3100 3060 3020 2970

2710 2680 2640 2610 2570

3020 2980 2940 2900 2850

2630 2600 2560 2530 2490

2910 2870 2830 2790 2740

2560 2530 2490 2460 2420

2810 2770 2730 2690 2650

22 24 26 28 30

2590 2510 2420 2330 2240

2870 2770 2670 2560 2440

2500 2420 2330 2240 2150

2750 2650 2550 2440 2330

2420 2340 2250 2160 2070

2650 2550 2450 2340 2230

2340 2260 2180 2090 2000

2550 2450 2350 2250 2140

32 34 36 38 40

2150 2050 1950 1860 1760

2330 2210 2090 1970 1850

2060 1960 1870 1770 1670

2220 2100 1980 1870 1760

1980 1880 1790 1690 1600

2120 2000 1890 1780 1670

1910 1810 1720 1620 1530

2030 1920 1810 1700 1590

894 597 436 436

1190 773 436 436

1080 712 409 409

755 514 385 385

996 661 385 385

697 478 363 363

917 612 363 363

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

6.60 1.00

819 551 409 409 6.60 1.00

6.60 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.60 1.00

5 - 102

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

18 in.×22 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#9 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 12 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 14

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

2370

2660

2310

2570

2260

2500

2200

2420

6 7 8 9 10

2320 2310 2290 2270 2240

2600 2580 2550 2530 2500

2260 2240 2230 2200 2180

2510 2490 2470 2440 2410

2210 2200 2180 2160 2130

2440 2420 2400 2370 2340

2160 2140 2120 2100 2070

2360 2340 2320 2290 2260

11 12 13 14 15

2220 2190 2160 2130 2090

2470 2430 2390 2350 2310

2150 2130 2100 2060 2030

2380 2340 2310 2270 2230

2110 2080 2050 2010 1980

2310 2280 2240 2200 2160

2050 2020 1990 1960 1920

2230 2200 2160 2120 2080

16 17 18 19 20

2060 2020 1980 1940 1900

2270 2220 2180 2130 2080

1990 1960 1920 1880 1840

2180 2140 2090 2040 1990

1940 1910 1870 1830 1790

2120 2070 2020 1980 1930

1890 1850 1810 1770 1730

2040 1990 1950 1900 1850

22 24 26 28 30

1820 1730 1630 1540 1440

1970 1860 1750 1640 1520

1750 1660 1570 1480 1380

1890 1780 1670 1560 1450

1700 1610 1520 1430 1330

1820 1720 1610 1500 1390

1640 1550 1460 1360 1270

1750 1640 1540 1430 1320

32 34 36 38 40

1350 1250 1160 1070 983

1410 1300 1190 1090 989

1290 1190 1100 1010 926

1340 1230 1130 1030 929

1240 1140 1050 966 882

1280 1180 1080 977 882

1180 1090 998 911 827

1220 1110 1010 917 827

644 336 317 212

849 431 317 212

776 396 298 199

549 290 283 189

720 370 283 189

501 268 265 178

654 341 265 178

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

5.40 1.22

590 309 298 199 5.40 1.22

5.40 1.22

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5.40 1.22

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 103

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 22 in.×24 in. 4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 14 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

336

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

305

279

252

230

4920

6100

4680

5740

4470

5450

4260

5150

4100

4900

6 7 8 9 10

4880 4860 4840 4820 4800

6030 6000 5980 5950 5910

4630 4620 4600 4580 4560

5680 5650 5630 5600 5570

4430 4410 4400 4380 4360

5380 5360 5340 5310 5270

4220 4210 4190 4170 4150

5090 5060 5040 5010 4980

4050 4040 4020 4000 3980

4840 4820 4800 4770 4740

11 12 13 14 15

4770 4750 4720 4690 4650

5870 5830 5790 5740 5690

4530 4510 4480 4450 4420

5530 5490 5450 5400 5350

4330 4310 4280 4250 4220

5240 5200 5160 5120 5070

4130 4100 4070 4040 4010

4950 4910 4870 4830 4780

3960 3930 3910 3880 3840

4710 4670 4630 4590 4540

16 17 18 19 20

4620 4580 4540 4500 4460

5640 5580 5520 5460 5390

4380 4340 4310 4260 4220

5300 5250 5190 5130 5070

4180 4140 4110 4070 4030

5020 4970 4910 4850 4790

3980 3940 3910 3870 3830

4730 4680 4630 4570 4510

3810 3780 3740 3700 3660

4500 4450 4400 4340 4290

22 24 26 28 30

4360 4270 4160 4050 3940

5260 5110 4960 4790 4630

4130 4040 3940 3830 3720

4930 4790 4650 4490 4330

3940 3840 3740 3640 3530

4670 4530 4390 4240 4080

3740 3650 3550 3450 3340

4390 4260 4120 3980 3830

3580 3480 3390 3290 3180

4170 4040 3910 3770 3620

32 34 36 38 40

3820 3700 3570 3440 3310

4450 4280 4100 3920 3730

3600 3480 3360 3240 3110

4170 4000 3830 3650 3480

3420 3300 3180 3060 2940

3920 3760 3600 3430 3260

3230 3120 3000 2880 2760

3680 3520 3370 3210 3050

3070 2960 2850 2730 2620

3480 3330 3170 3020 2870

2270 1320 1170 980

3030 1730 1170 980

2050 1210 1080 904

1880 1130 999 839

2510 1470 999 839

1710 1030 921 774

2280 1350 921 774

1570 954 857 720

2090 1250 857 720

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

6.60 1.09

2750 1580 1080 904

6.60 1.09

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.60 1.09

5 - 104

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y X

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y 20 in.×22 in. 4-#10 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 13 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

210

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

190

170

152

136

3580

4320

3420

4080

3270

3860

3130

3660

3000

3470

6 7 8 9 10

3540 3520 3500 3480 3460

4250 4230 4210 4180 4150

3380 3360 3350 3330 3310

4020 4000 3980 3950 3920

3230 3210 3190 3170 3150

3800 3780 3760 3730 3700

3080 3070 3050 3030 3010

3600 3580 3560 3530 3500

2960 2940 2930 2910 2880

3420 3400 3380 3350 3320

11 12 13 14 15

3440 3410 3380 3350 3320

4110 4070 4030 3990 3940

3280 3260 3230 3200 3170

3890 3850 3810 3770 3730

3130 3100 3080 3050 3010

3670 3630 3600 3560 3510

2990 2960 2940 2910 2880

3470 3440 3400 3360 3320

2860 2840 2810 2780 2750

3290 3260 3220 3180 3140

16 17 18 19 20

3290 3250 3220 3180 3140

3900 3850 3790 3740 3680

3130 3100 3060 3020 2980

3680 3630 3580 3520 3470

2980 2950 2910 2870 2830

3470 3420 3370 3320 3260

2840 2810 2770 2730 2690

3270 3230 3180 3130 3070

2720 2680 2650 2610 2570

3100 3050 3000 2950 2900

22 24 26 28 30

3050 2960 2860 2760 2660

3560 3430 3300 3160 3010

2900 2810 2710 2610 2510

3350 3230 3100 2960 2830

2750 2660 2570 2470 2370

3150 3030 2900 2770 2640

2610 2520 2430 2340 2240

2960 2850 2730 2600 2470

2490 2400 2310 2210 2120

2800 2680 2570 2440 2320

32 34 36 38 40

2550 2440 2330 2220 2110

2870 2720 2570 2430 2280

2410 2300 2190 2080 1980

2690 2540 2400 2260 2120

2270 2160 2060 1950 1850

2510 2370 2240 2100 1970

2140 2030 1930 1830 1730

2340 2210 2080 1950 1830

2020 1920 1820 1710 1610

2190 2070 1940 1820 1690

1380 828 645 533

1840 1080 645 533

1250 760 595 492

1130 692 546 452

1510 901 546 452

1020 631 502 415

1360 821 502 415

926 578 462 382

1230 749 462 382

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

6.00 1.10

1670 991 595 492

6.00 1.10

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.00 1.10

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 105

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 20 in.×20 in. 4-#9 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 13 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

120

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

106

2680

3100

2570

2950

2490

2830

2430

2730

2360

2640

6 7 8 9 10

2650 2630 2620 2600 2580

3050 3040 3010 2990 2970

2540 2520 2510 2490 2470

2900 2880 2860 2840 2810

2460 2440 2430 2410 2390

2780 2760 2740 2720 2700

2390 2370 2360 2340 2320

2680 2670 2650 2620 2600

2320 2310 2290 2280 2260

2590 2570 2550 2530 2510

11 12 13 14 15

2560 2540 2510 2490 2460

2940 2910 2880 2840 2800

2450 2430 2400 2380 2350

2780 2750 2720 2690 2650

2370 2350 2320 2300 2270

2670 2640 2610 2580 2540

2300 2280 2250 2230 2200

2570 2540 2510 2480 2440

2240 2210 2190 2160 2130

2480 2450 2420 2390 2350

16 17 18 19 20

2430 2400 2370 2330 2300

2770 2730 2680 2640 2590

2320 2290 2260 2220 2190

2610 2570 2530 2490 2450

2240 2210 2180 2140 2110

2500 2460 2420 2380 2340

2170 2140 2110 2070 2040

2410 2370 2330 2290 2240

2100 2070 2040 2010 1970

2320 2280 2240 2200 2150

22 24 26 28 30

2220 2140 2060 1980 1890

2500 2400 2290 2180 2070

2110 2040 1960 1870 1790

2350 2250 2150 2050 1940

2030 1960 1880 1790 1710

2240 2150 2050 1940 1840

1960 1890 1800 1720 1640

2150 2060 1960 1860 1750

1900 1820 1740 1660 1570

2060 1970 1870 1770 1670

32 34 36 38 40

1800 1710 1620 1530 1440

1960 1850 1730 1620 1510

1700 1610 1520 1430 1340

1830 1720 1610 1500 1400

1620 1530 1440 1360 1270

1730 1630 1520 1420 1320

1550 1460 1380 1290 1200

1650 1550 1440 1340 1240

1480 1400 1310 1230 1140

1570 1470 1370 1270 1170

773 501 340 340

1030 653 340 340

690 450 312 312

629 415 291 291

835 537 291 291

580 387 273 273

767 499 273 273

534 359 257 257

704 461 257 257

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

6.00 1.00

917 584 312 312

6.00 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.00 1.00

5 - 106

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

20 in.×20 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#9 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 13 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 12

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

2310

2560

2250

2480

2200

2400

6 7 8 9 10

2270 2250 2240 2220 2200

2510 2490 2470 2450 2430

2210 2200 2180 2170 2150

2430 2420 2400 2380 2350

2160 2140 2130 2110 2090

2350 2340 2320 2290 2270

11 12 13 14 15

2180 2160 2130 2100 2080

2400 2370 2340 2310 2270

2120 2100 2080 2050 2020

2320 2300 2270 2230 2200

2070 2040 2020 1990 1960

2240 2220 2190 2150 2120

16 17 18 19 20

2050 2010 1980 1950 1910

2240 2200 2160 2120 2080

1990 1960 1920 1890 1860

2160 2130 2090 2040 2000

1930 1900 1870 1830 1790

2080 2050 2010 1970 1920

22 24 26 28 30

1840 1760 1680 1600 1510

1990 1900 1800 1700 1600

1780 1700 1620 1540 1450

1910 1820 1730 1630 1530

1720 1640 1560 1480 1390

1840 1750 1650 1560 1460

32 34 36 38 40

1430 1340 1260 1170 1090

1500 1400 1300 1210 1110

1370 1280 1200 1120 1040

1430 1340 1240 1150 1050

1310 1220 1140 1060 978

1360 1270 1170 1080 991

453 311 229 229

593 396 229 229

417 271 214 214

544 342 214 214

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

494 335 242 242

649 428 242 242 6.00 1.00

6.00 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6.00 1.00

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 107

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

b Y X

Y 18 in.×18 in. 4-#8 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 12 in. c. to c.

Designation

W 10

Wt./ft

112

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

100

2280

2680

2190

2540

2100

2410

2010

2280

1940

2180

6 7 8 9 10

2250 2230 2220 2200 2180

2630 2610 2590 2560 2540

2160 2140 2130 2110 2090

2490 2470 2450 2430 2410

2060 2050 2030 2020 2000

2360 2340 2320 2300 2270

1970 1960 1950 1930 1910

2230 2220 2200 2170 2150

1910 1890 1880 1860 1840

2130 2120 2100 2080 2050

11 12 13 14 15

2160 2140 2120 2090 2060

2510 2480 2450 2410 2370

2070 2050 2020 2000 1970

2380 2350 2320 2280 2250

1980 1950 1930 1900 1880

2250 2220 2190 2150 2120

1890 1870 1840 1820 1790

2120 2090 2060 2030 2000

1820 1800 1770 1750 1720

2020 2000 1970 1930 1900

16 17 18 19 20

2030 2000 1970 1940 1900

2340 2290 2250 2210 2160

1940 1910 1880 1850 1810

2210 2170 2130 2080 2040

1850 1820 1790 1750 1720

2080 2040 2000 1960 1920

1760 1730 1700 1670 1630

1960 1920 1880 1840 1800

1690 1660 1630 1600 1560

1860 1830 1790 1750 1710

22 24 26 28 30

1830 1760 1680 1600 1520

2070 1970 1870 1760 1660

1740 1670 1590 1510 1430

1950 1850 1750 1650 1550

1650 1580 1500 1420 1340

1830 1730 1640 1540 1440

1560 1490 1410 1340 1260

1710 1620 1530 1430 1340

1490 1420 1340 1270 1190

1620 1530 1440 1350 1260

32 34 36 38 40

1430 1350 1270 1180 1100

1550 1450 1340 1240 1140

1350 1270 1190 1110 1030

1450 1350 1250 1150 1050

1260 1180 1100 1020 948

1340 1250 1150 1060 968

1180 1100 1020 946 872

1240 1150 1060 970 885

1110 1030 957 883 811

1160 1070 985 900 817

599 389 248 248

800 509 248 248

541 354 228 228

482 320 208 208

640 416 208 208

426 287 190 190

565 371 190 190

382 260 175 175

505 335 175 175

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

5.40 1.00

721 462 228 228

5.40 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5.40 1.00

5 - 108

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y Size b × h

18 in.×18 in.

Reinf. bars

4-#8 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 12 in. c. to c.

Steel Shape

Designation

W 10

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

1880

2090

1830

2020

1790

1970

1770

1920

6 7 8 9 10

1840 1830 1810 1790 1770

2040 2020 2010 1980 1960

1790 1780 1760 1750 1730

1970 1960 1940 1910 1890

1760 1740 1730 1710 1690

1920 1900 1880 1860 1840

1730 1710 1700 1680 1660

1880 1860 1840 1820 1800

11 12 13 14 15

1750 1730 1710 1680 1650

1930 1910 1880 1840 1810

1700 1680 1660 1630 1600

1870 1840 1810 1780 1740

1670 1640 1620 1590 1560

1810 1780 1750 1720 1690

1640 1610 1590 1560 1530

1770 1740 1710 1680 1650

16 17 18 19 20

1620 1590 1560 1530 1490

1770 1740 1700 1660 1620

1570 1540 1510 1480 1440

1710 1670 1630 1590 1550

1530 1500 1470 1440 1400

1650 1620 1580 1540 1500

1500 1470 1440 1410 1370

1610 1580 1540 1500 1460

22 24 26 28 30

1420 1350 1280 1200 1120

1540 1450 1360 1270 1180

1370 1300 1230 1150 1070

1470 1380 1300 1210 1120

1330 1260 1180 1110 1030

1420 1330 1250 1160 1070

1300 1230 1150 1080 1000

1380 1290 1210 1120 1040

32 34 36 38 40

1050 970 895 822 752

1090 1000 916 834 754

996 921 847 776 707

1030 946 863 784 707

956 882 809 739 671

987 903 822 743 671

925 851 779 709 642

951 868 788 711 642

344 237 162 162

452 304 162 162

410 277 152 152

290 204 144 144

379 258 144 144

277 184 138 138

361 231 138 138

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

5.40 1.00

313 217 152 152 5.40 1.00

5.40 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5.40 1.00

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—W SHAPES ENCASED IN CONCRETE

5 - 109

Fy = 36 ksi Fy = 50 ksi

b Y

COMPOSITE COLUMNS W Shapes fc′ = 8 ksi All reinforcing steel is Grade 60 Axial design strength in kips

Y 16 in.×16 in. 4-#7 bars

Ties

#3 bars spaced 10 in. c. to c.

Designation

Wt./ft

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration rmy

Steel Shape

Size b × h Reinf. bars

1640

1870

1570

1770

1490

1650

1420

1560

1390

1510

6 7 8 9 10

1600 1590 1570 1550 1530

1820 1800 1790 1760 1740

1530 1520 1500 1480 1470

1720 1710 1690 1660 1640

1450 1440 1420 1400 1380

1610 1590 1570 1550 1530

1380 1370 1360 1340 1320

1520 1500 1480 1460 1440

1350 1330 1320 1300 1280

1460 1450 1430 1410 1380

11 12 13 14 15

1510 1490 1470 1440 1420

1710 1680 1650 1620 1590

1440 1420 1400 1370 1350

1620 1590 1560 1530 1490

1360 1340 1320 1290 1260

1500 1470 1450 1410 1380

1300 1270 1250 1220 1200

1410 1380 1360 1320 1290

1260 1240 1210 1180 1160

1360 1330 1300 1270 1240

16 17 18 19 20

1390 1360 1330 1300 1270

1550 1520 1480 1440 1400

1320 1290 1260 1230 1200

1460 1420 1380 1350 1310

1240 1210 1180 1150 1120

1350 1310 1280 1240 1200

1170 1140 1110 1080 1050

1260 1220 1190 1150 1120

1130 1100 1070 1040 1010

1210 1170 1140 1100 1060

22 24 26 28 30

1200 1130 1060 993 922

1310 1230 1140 1060 972

1130 1060 996 926 857

1230 1140 1060 977 895

1050 983 915 846 778

1120 1040 963 884 805

981 914 847 779 713

1040 961 883 807 731

940 873 806 739 673

989 912 836 761 687

32 34 36 38 40

852 784 717 653 590

888 806 729 654 590

789 722 657 595 537

815 737 663 595 537

712 648 586 526 475

729 656 586 526 475

648 586 525 471 425

659 589 525 471 425

609 548 490 439 397

617 549 490 439 397

307 206 127 127

408 268 127 127

272 186 115 115

228 157 102 102

300 202 102 102

197 140 91.3 91.3

258 178 91.3 91.3

177 127 85.1 85.1

230 160 85.1 85.1

Properties φ b M nx (kip-ft) φ b M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K xL x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K yL y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy (in./in.)

4.80 1.00

359 240 115 115 4.80 1.00

4.80 1.00

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

4.80 1.00

5 - 110

COMPOSITE DESIGN

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING General Notes

Concentric load design strengths in the tables that follow are tabulated for the effective lengths KL in feet, shown at the left of each table. They are applicable to axially loaded members with respect to their minor axis in accordance with Section I2.2 of the LRFD Specification. The tables apply to normal-weight concrete. For discussion of the effective length, range of Kl / r strength about the major axis, combined axial and bending strength, and for sample problems, see Composite Columns, General Notes. The properties listed at the bottom of each table are for use in checking strength about the strong axis and in design for combined axial compression and bending. The heavy horizontal lines within the tables indicate Kl / r = 200. No values are listed beyond these lines. Steel Pipe Filled with Concrete

Design strengths for filled pipe are tabulated for Fy = 36 ksi and fc′ equal to 3.5 and 5 ksi. Steel pipe is manufactured to Fy = 36 ksi under ASTM A501 and to Fy = 35 ksi under ASTM A53 Types E or S, Grade B. Both are designed for 36 ksi yield stress. Structural Tubing Filled with Concrete

Design strengths for square and rectangular structural tubing filled with concrete are tabulated for Fy = 46 ksi and fc′ equal to 3.5 and 5 ksi. Structural tubing is manufactured to Fy = 46 ksi under ASTM A500, Grade B.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

5 - 111

Fy = 36 ksi

Nominal Diameter (in.)

Wall Thickness (in.)

0.500

0.375

0.500

0.365

0.875

0.500

0.322

Wt./ft

65.42

49.56

54.74

40.48

72.42

43.39

28.55

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

Steel Pipe

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Steel pipe fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

36 ksi 0

862

733

681

564

746

507

384

6 7 8 9 10

847 842 836 829 822

720 716 711 705 698

665 660 653 646 638

550 545 540 534 527

718 708 697 684 671

489 482 475 467 458

370 365 359 353 346

11 12 13 14 15

814 805 796 786 775

691 684 675 667 658

629 620 610 599 587

520 512 503 494 485

656 640 623 606 588

448 438 427 415 403

338 330 322 313 304

16 17 18 19 20

764 752 739 727 713

648 638 627 616 604

576 563 550 537 523

475 464 454 442 431

569 549 529 509 488

390 377 364 351 337

294 284 274 264 254

22 24 26 28 30

686 656 626 595 563

580 555 529 502 475

495 466 436 406 376

407 383 358 333 308

447 405 365 325 288

309 281 254 228 202

232 211 191 170 151

32 34 36 38 40

531 499 467 436 405

448 420 393 366 339

347 318 290 263 237

284 260 236 214 193

253 224 200 179 162

178 158 141 126 114

133 118 105 94 85

3.63 142 51.0

3.67 106 41.4

2.76 143 34.8

2.88 89.2 24.5

2.94 60.0 18.3

Properties 4.33 203 89.8

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

4.38 155 75.1

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 112

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi

Nominal Diameter (in.)

Wall Thickness (in.)

0.864

0.432

0.280

0.750

0.375

0.258

0.674

0.337

0.237

Wt./ft

53.16

28.57

18.97

38.55

20.78

14.62

27.54

14.98

10.79

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

Steel Pipe

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Steel pipe fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

36 ksi 0

525

323

244

379

233

182

268

164

129

6 7 8 9 10

491 479 466 451 436

303 297 289 281 271

229 224 218 212 205

344 332 319 305 290

213 206 199 191 182

167 161 156 149 142

230 218 205 191 176

143 136 129 121 112

113 107 102 95 89

11 12 13 14 15

419 401 383 364 345

262 252 241 230 219

197 190 182 173 165

274 258 241 225 208

173 163 154 144 134

135 128 120 112 105

162 147 132 118 105

104 95 87 78 70

82 75 69 62 56

16 17 18 19 20

326 306 287 268 249

207 196 184 173 161

156 147 139 130 121

191 175 160 145 131

124 114 105 96 87

97 89 82 75 68

92 82 73 65 59

62 55 49 44 40

49 44 39 35 32

22 24 26 28 30

213 180 153 132 115

139 119 101 87 76

105 89 76 66 57

108 91 77 67

72 60 51 44 39

56 47 40 35 30

33 28

26 22

32 34 36

101 90

67 59 53

50 45 40

1.72 47.3 6.99

1.84 27.3 4.66

1.88 19.6 3.65

1.37 26.9 3.15

1.48 15.8 2.15

1.51 11.6 1.70

Properties 2.06 78.0 13.9

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

2.19 44.8 9.13

2.25 30.5 6.92

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

5 - 113

Fy = 36 ksi

Nominal Diameter (in.)

Wall Thickness (in.)

0.500

0.375

0.500

0.365

0.875

0.500

0.322

Wt./ft

65.42

49.56

54.74

40.48

72.42

43.39

28.55

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

Steel Pipe

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Steel pipe fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

36 ksi 0

979

855

762

649

786

557

438

6 7 8 9 10

961 955 947 939 930

839 833 827 819 811

743 736 728 720 710

632 626 619 611 603

755 745 732 719 704

535 528 519 510 499

420 414 407 399 391

11 12 13 14 15

920 909 897 885 872

802 792 781 770 758

699 688 676 663 649

594 584 573 562 550

688 671 653 633 614

488 476 463 449 435

382 372 361 351 339

16 17 18 19 20

858 844 828 813 797

746 733 719 705 691

635 620 605 589 573

537 524 511 497 483

593 572 550 528 506

421 406 391 375 360

327 315 303 291 278

22 24 26 28 30

763 727 691 653 615

660 628 596 562 528

540 505 471 436 401

454 424 394 364 334

461 417 374 332 292

328 297 266 236 208

253 228 203 180 158

32 34 36 38 40

577 539 502 465 429

495 461 428 395 363

367 334 302 272 245

305 276 249 224 202

256 227 203 182 164

183 162 145 130 117

139 123 109 98.2 88.7

3.63 142 52.7

3.67 106 43.2

2.76 143 35.3

2.88 89.2 25.2

2.94 60.0 19.1

Properties 4.33 203 93.3

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

4.38 155 78.9

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 114

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 36 ksi

Nominal Diameter (in.)

Wall Thickness (in.)

0.864

0.432

0.280

0.750

0.375

0.258

0.674

0.337

0.237

Wt./ft

53.16

28.57

18.97

38.55

20.78

14.62

27.54

14.98

10.79

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

Steel Pipe

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Steel pipe fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

36 ksi 0

545

351

275

393

253

204

276

176

143

6 7 8 9 10

509 496 482 467 450

329 321 312 302 292

257 251 244 236 228

356 343 330 315 299

230 222 214 204 195

185 179 172 164 156

237 224 210 196 180

153 145 137 128 118

124 117 110 103 96

11 12 13 14 15

432 414 394 374 354

281 269 257 245 232

219 209 200 190 180

282 265 247 230 212

184 173 162 151 140

148 139 130 121 112

165 149 134 120 106

109 99 90 81 72

88 80 72 65 58

16 17 18 19 20

334 313 293 273 253

219 206 193 180 168

169 159 149 139 129

195 178 162 146 132

129 119 108 98 89

103 94 86 78 70

93 82 74 66 60

64 56 50 45 41

51 45 40 36 33

22 24 26 28 30

216 181 155 133 116

144 121 104 89 78

110 93 79 68 59

109 92 78 67

73 62 53 45 40

58 49 42 36

34 28

32 34 36

102 90

68 61 54

52 46

1.84 27.3 4.77

1.88 19.6 3.78

1.48 15.8 2.19

1.51 11.6 1.75

Properties 2.06 78.0 14.0

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

2.19 44.8 9.35

2.25 30.5 7.18

1.72 47.3 7.06

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

1.37 26.9 3.18

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

5 - 115

Fy = 46 ksi

Steel Tube

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips Nominal Size

16× ×16

Thickness (in.)

1⁄ 2

14× ×14 3⁄ 8

5⁄ 8

1⁄ 2

12× ×12 3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

Wt./ft

103.30

89.68

68.31

93.34

76.07

58.10

48.86

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

46 ksi 0

1760

1460

1230

1360

1180

988

890

6 7 8 9 10

1740 1730 1730 1720 1710

1440 1430 1430 1420 1410

1210 1210 1200 1190 1190

1340 1330 1320 1310 1300

1160 1150 1150 1140 1130

971 965 958 950 942

875 869 863 856 848

11 12 13 14 15

1700 1690 1680 1670 1650

1400 1390 1370 1360 1350

1180 1170 1160 1150 1140

1280 1270 1250 1240 1220

1110 1100 1090 1070 1060

932 922 911 899 887

839 830 820 810 798

16 17 18 19 20

1640 1620 1610 1590 1580

1330 1320 1300 1280 1270

1120 1110 1100 1080 1070

1200 1180 1160 1140 1120

1040 1030 1010 992 973

874 860 845 830 815

786 774 761 747 734

22 24 26 28 30

1540 1500 1460 1420 1380

1230 1190 1150 1110 1060

1040 1000 968 931 894

1080 1030 979 928 877

934 894 852 808 764

783 749 713 677 640

704 674 642 609 576

32 34 36 38 40

1330 1280 1240 1190 1140

1020 969 922 875 828

855 816 777 737 697

826 774 723 672 623

720 675 631 587 544

603 566 529 493 457

543 509 476 443 411

4.60 400 137

4.66 329 120

4.72 255 101

4.75 216 90.7

Properties rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

6.29 604 319

5.48 455 203

5.54 352 171

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 116

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

10× ×10

Nominal Size

8× ×8

Thickness (in.)

5⁄ 8

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

5⁄ 8

1⁄ 2

3⁄

Wt./ft

76.33

62.46

47.90

40.35

32.63

59.32

48.85

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

Steel Tube

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

1⁄ 4

37.69

31.84

25.82

5⁄

46 ksi 0

1070

924

767

687

603

795

686

567

503

439

6 7 8 9 10

1040 1030 1020 1010 995

900 892 883 872 861

748 742 734 725 716

670 664 657 650 641

588 583 577 570 562

762 751 738 724 708

659 650 639 627 614

545 537 528 519 508

484 477 470 461 452

422 416 409 402 394

11 12 13 14 15

980 964 947 929 909

848 835 820 805 788

705 694 682 669 656

632 622 611 600 588

554 545 536 526 515

691 673 654 634 613

600 584 568 551 534

496 484 471 457 443

441 431 419 407 394

385 376 365 355 344

16 17 18 19 20

889 869 847 825 802

771 754 735 716 697

642 627 612 597 581

575 562 549 535 520

504 493 481 469 456

591 569 546 524 501

516 497 478 459 439

428 413 398 382 366

381 368 354 340 326

333 321 309 297 285

22 24 26 28 30

755 707 658 609 560

657 616 574 532 490

548 514 479 445 410

491 460 430 398 368

430 403 376 349 322

454 408 364 321 280

400 361 323 286 251

334 302 271 241 212

298 269 242 215 189

260 235 211 188 165

32 34 36 38 40

513 466 422 379 342

449 409 371 333 301

376 343 311 280 253

337 308 279 251 227

295 269 244 220 198

246 218 195 175 158

220 195 174 156 141

186 165 147 132 119

166 147 131 118 106

145 129 115 103 93

3.12 92.1 22.8

3.15 75.6 20.0

Properties rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

3.78 3.84 3.90 3.93 3.96 2.96 3.03 3.09 268 223 174 148 120 163 137 108 73.4 64.6 54.3 48.7 42.6 33.9 30.3 25.5

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

5 - 117

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips 7× ×7

Steel Tube

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

5⁄

Wt./ft

50.81

1⁄

42.05

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

3⁄ 16

32.58

27.59

22.42

17.08

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

46 ksi 0

667

575

473

420

364

307

6 7 8 9 10

631 618 604 588 571

545 535 523 510 496

449 441 431 421 410

399 391 383 374 364

346 340 333 325 316

292 287 281 274 267

11 12 13 14 15

553 534 514 493 471

481 465 448 430 412

397 384 371 357 342

353 342 330 317 305

307 297 287 276 265

259 250 242 233 223

16 17 18 19 20

449 427 405 382 360

394 375 356 337 318

327 312 297 281 266

291 278 265 251 237

254 242 230 219 207

214 204 194 184 174

22 24 26 28 30

316 274 235 202 176

281 245 211 182 158

236 206 178 154 134

211 185 160 138 120

184 161 140 120 105

155 136 118 101 88

32 34 36 38 40

155 137 122 110 99

139 123 110 99 89

118 104 93 84 75

106 94 83 75 68

92 82 73 65 59

78 69 61 55 50

2.68 81.1 16.2

2.71 69.3 14.5

2.74 56.9 12.7

2.77 43.8 10.7

Properties 2.56 120 21.3

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

2.62 102 19.1

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 118

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips 6× ×6

Steel Tube

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

5⁄ 8

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄

3⁄ 16

Wt./ft

42.30

35.24

27.48

23.34

19.02

14.53

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

46 ksi 0

542

469

385

341

295

247

6 7 8 9 10

502 488 472 455 436

436 424 411 397 382

359 350 339 328 316

318 310 301 291 280

275 268 261 252 243

230 225 218 211 204

11 12 13 14 15

417 397 376 354 333

365 348 331 313 295

303 289 275 261 246

269 257 245 232 220

233 223 213 202 191

196 187 178 169 160

16 17 18 19 20

311 290 268 248 228

276 258 240 222 205

232 217 202 188 174

207 194 181 168 156

180 169 157 147 136

151 141 132 123 114

22 24 26 28 30

189 159 136 117 102

172 145 123 106 93

147 123 105 91 79

132 111 95 82 71

116 97 83 71 62

97 82 70 60 52

32 34

90 79

81 72

69 62

62 55

55 48

46 41

36 38

2.30 49.7 8.58

2.33 41.1 7.50

2.36 31.9 6.30

Properties 2.15 83.9 12.3

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

2.21 72.1 11.2

2.27 58.0 9.54

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

5 - 119

Fy = 46 ksi

51⁄2×51⁄2

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

Wt./ft

24.93

21.21

17.32

5× ×5 3⁄

13.25

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

Steel Tube

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

1⁄ 8

1⁄

3⁄ 8

9.01

28.43

5⁄

1⁄ 4

3⁄ 16

22.37

19.08

15.62

11.97

46 ksi 0

343

304

262

219

173

367

303

268

231

192

6 7 8 9 10

315 305 294 283 270

279 271 261 251 240

241 234 226 217 208

201 195 189 182 174

159 155 149 144 137

328 315 301 286 269

272 262 251 239 226

241 232 223 212 201

208 201 193 184 174

173 167 160 153 145

11 12 13 14 15

257 243 229 215 200

229 217 204 192 179

198 188 177 167 156

166 157 148 139 130

131 124 117 110 103

252 235 218 200 183

212 198 184 170 156

189 177 165 152 140

164 154 143 133 122

137 128 120 111 102

16 17 18 19 20

186 172 158 145 132

167 154 142 130 119

145 134 124 114 104

121 113 104 95 87

96 89 82 75 69

166 150 134 121 109

143 130 117 105 95

128 117 106 95 86

112 102 93 83 75

94 86 78 70 63

22 24 26 28 30

109 91 78 67 59

98 82 70 61 53

86 72 62 53 46

72 61 52 45 39

57 48 41 35 31

90 76 64 56 48

78 66 56 48 42

71 59 51 44 38

62 52 44 38 33

52 44 37 32 28

32 34 36

51 46

46 41

41 36

34 30

27 24 21

1.92 27.8 4.03

1.95 21.7 3.39

Properties rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

2.07 47.7 7.07

2.10 41.2 6.37

2.13 34.2 5.58

2.16 26.5 4.69

2.19 18.3 3.69

1.80 47.3 5.84

1.86 38.6 5.08

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

1.89 33.5 4.59

5 - 120

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips 41⁄2×41⁄2

Steel Tube

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

3⁄ 8

Wt./ft

19.82

5⁄

16.96

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

1⁄

13.91

3⁄ 16

1⁄ 8

10.70

7.31

46 ksi 0

263

233

200

166

130

6 7 8 9 10

230 220 208 195 182

204 195 185 174 163

177 169 160 151 141

147 140 133 126 118

115 110 104 98 92

11 12 13 14 15

168 155 141 128 115

151 139 127 115 104

131 121 111 101 91

109 101 93 84 76

86 79 73 66 60

16 17 18 19 20

102 91 81 73 66

93 83 74 66 60

82 73 65 58 53

69 61 55 49 44

54 48 43 38 35

22 24 26 28

54 46 39

49 41 35 30

43 36 31 27

37 31 26 23

29 24 21 18

1.69 26.5 3.20

1.72 22.2 2.82

1.75 17.4 2.37

1.78 12.1 1.86

Properties 1.66 30.4 3.52

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

5 - 121

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips 4× ×4

Steel Tube

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

1⁄

Wt./ft

21.63

3⁄

17.27

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

3⁄ 16

1⁄ 8

14.83

12.21

9.42

6.46

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

46 ksi 0

271

225

199

171

141

110

6 7 8 9 10

225 211 195 179 162

189 178 166 153 140

169 159 148 137 125

146 137 128 119 109

121 114 107 99 91

94 89 83 77 71

11 12 13 14 15

145 129 114 99 86

126 113 100 88 77

114 102 91 80 70

99 90 80 71 62

83 75 67 60 52

65 59 53 47 41

16 17 18 19 20

76 67 60 54 48

68 60 53 48 43

62 55 49 44 40

55 48 43 39 35

46 41 36 33 30

36 32 29 26 23

22 24 26

36 30

33 27

29 24

24 21

1.48 20.4 2.12

1.51 17.1 1.88

1.54 13.5 1.58

19 16 14

Properties 1.39 27.7 2.59

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

1.45 23.2 2.33

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

1.57 9.5 1.24

5 - 122

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

Steel Tube

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips Nominal Size

16×16

Thickness (in.)

1⁄ 2

14×14 3⁄

12×12

Wt./ft

103.30

89.68

68.31

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

5⁄ 8

1⁄ 2

3⁄

5⁄ 16

93.34

76.07

58.10

48.86

46 ksi 0

2000

1640

1420

1490

1310

1130

1030

6 7 8 9 10

1980 1970 1960 1950 1940

1620 1610 1600 1590 1580

1400 1390 1380 1380 1370

1460 1450 1440 1430 1410

1290 1280 1270 1260 1250

1100 1100 1090 1080 1070

1010 1000 996 987 977

11 12 13 14 15

1930 1920 1900 1890 1870

1570 1550 1540 1520 1510

1350 1340 1330 1320 1300

1400 1380 1360 1340 1320

1230 1220 1200 1190 1170

1060 1040 1030 1020 1000

966 954 942 928 914

16 17 18 19 20

1860 1840 1820 1800 1780

1490 1470 1450 1430 1410

1290 1270 1250 1230 1220

1300 1280 1260 1230 1210

1150 1130 1110 1090 1070

984 967 950 932 913

899 884 868 851 833

22 24 26 28 30

1730 1690 1640 1590 1530

1360 1320 1270 1220 1160

1180 1140 1090 1050 1000

1160 1100 1050 991 933

1020 974 924 874 823

873 832 790 747 703

797 759 720 680 640

32 34 36 38 40

1480 1420 1370 1310 1250

1110 1060 1000 946 891

954 907 859 811 763

875 817 760 704 649

772 721 671 621 573

658 614 571 528 487

599 559 519 480 442

5.54 352 180

4.60 400 141

4.66 329 125

4.72 255 106

4.75 216 95.8

Properties 6.29 604 334

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

5.48 455 212

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

5 - 123

Fy = 46 ksi

Nominal Size

10×10

Thickness (in.)

5⁄ 8

1⁄

Wt./ft

76.33

62.46

3⁄ 8

47.90

8×8 5⁄

40.35

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

Steel Tube

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

1⁄ 4

5⁄

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

32.63

59.32

48.85

37.69

31.84

25.82

46 ksi 0

1150

1010

860

782

701

844

739

623

562

500

6 7 8 9 10

1120 1110 1100 1080 1070

984 975 964 952 938

837 829 820 809 798

761 754 745 736 725

682 675 667 659 649

808 796 781 766 748

709 698 686 672 657

598 589 579 567 555

539 531 522 512 500

479 472 464 454 444

11 12 13 14 15

1050 1030 1010 993 972

924 908 891 873 855

785 772 758 742 727

714 702 689 675 660

639 628 616 603 590

730 710 689 667 644

641 624 606 587 568

542 527 512 496 480

488 475 462 447 433

434 422 410 397 384

16 17 18 19 20

949 926 902 877 852

835 815 794 772 750

710 693 675 656 637

645 629 613 596 578

576 562 547 531 516

620 596 571 547 522

548 527 506 484 463

463 446 428 410 392

417 401 385 369 353

370 356 341 327 312

22 24 26 28 30

800 746 692 638 585

704 658 610 563 516

598 559 518 478 438

543 507 470 433 397

484 451 417 384 352

471 422 374 328 286

419 376 335 295 257

355 319 284 251 219

320 287 256 226 197

283 254 226 199 173

32 34 36 38 40

532 482 433 389 351

471 426 383 344 311

399 362 325 292 263

361 327 294 263 238

320 289 259 232 210

251 223 199 178 161

226 200 179 160 145

192 170 152 136 123

173 153 137 123 111

152 135 120 108 98

3.12 92.1 23.8

3.15 75.6 20.9

Properties rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

3.78 3.84 3.90 3.93 3.96 2.96 3.03 3.09 268 223 174 148 120 163 137 108 75.3 66.7 56.5 51.0 45.0 34.5 31.1 26.4

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 124

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips 7× ×7

Steel Tube

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

5⁄ 8

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄

3⁄ 16

Wt./ft

50.81

42.05

32.58

27.59

22.42

17.08

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

46 ksi 0

702

614

515

464

410

355

6 7 8 9 10

663 649 634 617 599

581 569 556 542 526

488 478 467 455 442

439 430 421 410 398

388 381 372 362 352

335 329 321 313 304

11 12 13 14 15

579 558 536 514 490

509 491 473 453 433

429 414 398 382 366

386 373 359 344 329

341 329 317 304 291

294 284 273 262 250

16 17 18 19 20

467 443 419 395 371

413 393 372 351 331

349 332 315 297 280

314 299 283 268 252

277 264 250 236 223

238 227 215 203 191

22 24 26 28 30

324 280 239 206 179

290 252 216 186 162

247 214 184 159 138

222 193 166 143 124

196 170 146 126 110

167 145 124 107 93

32 34 36 38 40

158 140 125 112 101

142 126 112 101 91

121 107 96 86 78

109 97 86 78 70

96 85 76 68 62

82 73 65 58 52

2.68 81.1 16.7

2.71 69.3 15.0

2.74 56.9 13.2

2.77 43.8 11.3

Properties 2.56 120 21.7

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

2.62 102 19.5

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

5 - 125

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips 6× ×6

Steel Tube

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

5⁄

Wt./ft

42.30

1⁄

35.24

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

3⁄ 16

27.48

23.34

19.02

14.53

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

46 ksi 0

566

496

415

372

328

281

6 7 8 9 10

523 508 491 473 453

459 447 432 417 400

385 375 363 350 337

346 336 326 315 303

304 296 287 277 266

261 254 246 237 228

11 12 13 14 15

432 410 388 365 343

383 364 345 326 306

322 307 292 276 259

290 276 262 248 234

255 243 231 218 206

218 208 197 187 176

16 17 18 19 20

320 297 275 253 232

286 267 248 229 210

243 227 211 195 180

219 205 190 176 162

193 180 167 155 143

164 154 143 132 122

22 24 26 28 30

192 161 138 119 103

175 147 126 108 94

151 127 108 93 81

136 114 98 84 73

120 101 86 74 64

102 86 73 63 55

32 34 36 38

91 80

83 73 66

71 63 56

64 57 51 46

57 50 45 40

48 43 38 34

2.27 58.0 9.79

2.30 49.7 8.84

2.33 41.1 7.79

2.36 31.9 6.61

Properties 2.15 83.9 12.5

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

2.21 72.1 11.4

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 126

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

51⁄2×51⁄2

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

3⁄ 8

Wt./ft

24.93

5⁄

21.21

5× ×5

1⁄ 4

3⁄ 16

1⁄

17.32

13.25

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

Steel Tube

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄

3⁄ 16

9.01

28.43

22.37

19.08

15.62

11.97

46 ksi 0

367

329

289

247

203

384

322

288

252

215

6 7 8 9 10

336 325 313 300 286

301 292 281 269 257

265 256 247 237 226

226 219 211 202 193

185 179 172 165 157

342 328 313 297 279

289 277 265 251 237

259 249 238 226 213

227 218 208 198 187

193 185 177 169 159

11 12 13 14 15

272 256 241 225 209

244 231 217 203 189

215 203 191 178 166

183 173 162 152 141

149 141 132 123 114

261 243 224 206 187

223 207 192 177 162

200 187 173 160 146

176 164 152 141 129

149 140 129 119 109

16 17 18 19 20

194 178 163 149 135

175 161 148 135 122

154 142 130 119 108

131 121 111 101 91

106 97 89 81 73

170 153 136 122 111

147 133 119 107 97

133 121 108 97 88

117 106 96 86 78

100 90 81 73 66

22 24 26 28 30

111 94 80 69 60

101 85 72 62 54

89 75 64 55 48

76 63 54 47 41

60 51 43 37 32

91 77 65 56 49

80 67 57 49 43

73 61 52 45 39

64 54 46 40 34

54 46 39 34 29

1.92 27.8 4.16

1.95 21.7 3.53

34 36

25 23

Properties rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

2.07 47.7 7.23

2.10 41.2 6.55

2.13 34.2 5.78

2.16 26.5 4.90

2.19 18.3 3.92

1.80 47.3 5.93

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

1.86 38.6 5.19

1.89 33.5 4.71

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

5 - 127

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips 41⁄2×41⁄2

Steel Tube

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

3⁄ 16

1⁄ 8

Wt./ft

19.82

16.96

13.91

10.70

7.31

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

46 ksi 0

278

249

217

184

149

6 7 8 9 10

242 231 218 204 190

217 207 196 184 171

190 181 172 161 150

161 154 146 137 127

130 124 117 110 103

11 12 13 14 15

175 160 146 132 118

158 145 132 119 107

139 128 117 105 95

118 108 99 90 80

95 87 79 72 64

16 17 18 19 20

104 92 82 74 67

95 84 75 68 61

84 75 67 60 54

72 64 57 51 46

57 51 45 40 37

22 24 26 28

55 46 40

50 42 36 31

45 38 32 28

38 32 27 23

30 25 22 19

1.69 26.5 3.27

1.72 22.2 2.90

1.75 17.4 2.46

1.78 12.1 1.96

Properties 1.66 30.4 3.58

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 128

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Square structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips 4× ×4

Steel Tube

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄

Wt./ft

21.63

17.27

14.83

12.21

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to radius of gyration

3⁄ 16

1⁄ 8

9.42

6.46

46 ksi 0

280

236

211

184

156

125

6 7 8 9 10

232 217 200 183 166

198 186 172 158 144

178 167 155 143 131

156 146 136 126 115

132 124 115 107 98

105 99 92 85 78

11 12 13 14 15

148 131 115 100 87

130 116 103 90 78

118 106 94 82 72

104 93 83 73 64

88 79 71 62 54

71 63 56 49 43

16 17 18 19 20

76 68 60 54 49

69 61 54 49 44

63 56 50 45 40

56 50 44 40 36

48 42 38 34 31

38 34 30 27 24

22 24 26

36 31

33 28

30 25

25 21

20 17 14

1.48 20.4 2.16

1.51 17.1 1.92

1.54 13.5 1.64

1.57 9.45 1.30

Properties 1.39 27.7 2.62

rm (in.) φb M n (kip-ft)

P e (KL )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

1.45 23.2 2.36

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

Fy = 46 ksi

5 - 129

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

Nominal Size

16× ×12

16× ×8

Thickness (in.)

1⁄

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

1⁄

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

Wt./ft

89.68

76.07

58.10

69.27

53.00

44.60

14× ×10

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

Steel Tube

12× ×10

46 ksi 0

1450

1140

1170

978

1050

872

782

6 7 8 9 10

1430 1420 1410 1400 1380

1100 1090 1070 1060 1040

1140 1130 1120 1110 1100

956 948 939 928 917

1020 1010 1000 990 978

851 844 835 826 816

763 757 749 741 732

11 12 13 14 15

1370 1360 1340 1330 1310

1020 994 970 946 920

1080 1070 1050 1030 1010

905 892 877 862 846

964 949 933 917 899

804 792 779 765 750

721 710 699 686 673

16 17 18 19 20

1290 1270 1250 1230 1210

893 865 837 808 778

992 971 949 926 903

830 812 794 775 756

880 861 841 820 799

735 719 703 685 668

659 645 630 615 599

22 24 26 28 30

1160 1120 1070 1020 964

718 657 597 539 482

855 806 755 704 653

716 675 633 591 548

755 710 664 617 571

632 594 556 517 479

566 533 498 464 429

32 34 36 38 40

911 858 805 753 702

427 379 338 303 273

602 553 505 459 414

506 465 425 386 349

525 481 438 395 357

441 404 368 333 300

395 362 330 298 269

4.02 1.30 362 288 150 88.8

4.08 1.29 281 224 125 74.8

3.94 1.15 290 256 101 76.6

4.00 1.15 225 199 85.3 64.4

4.03 1.15 191 168 76.4 57.8

Properties 4.84 1.25 497 407 245 157

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

3.30 1.72 390 240 174 58.7

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 130

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

12× ×8

Nominal Size

12× ×6

Thickness (in.)

5⁄ 8

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

5⁄ 8

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

Wt./ft

76.33

62.46

47.90

40.35

67.82

55.66

42.79

36.10

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

Steel Tube

46 ksi 0

1060

914

757

677

906

780

642

569

6 7 8 9 10

1020 1010 991 973 954

881 869 856 842 826

731 721 711 699 686

653 645 635 625 613

850 830 808 783 757

732 716 697 677 655

604 591 576 559 542

536 524 511 497 481

11 12 13 14 15

934 912 888 864 838

808 790 770 749 728

671 656 640 623 606

600 587 572 557 541

729 699 668 637 604

631 606 580 553 526

523 503 482 460 438

464 447 429 410 390

16 17 18 19 20

812 785 757 728 699

705 682 658 634 610

587 568 549 529 509

525 508 491 473 455

571 538 506 473 441

498 470 443 415 387

416 393 371 348 326

370 351 331 311 291

22 24 26 28 30

641 583 525 470 416

560 510 461 413 368

468 427 387 348 310

418 382 346 310 277

379 321 273 236 205

335 284 242 209 182

283 241 206 177 154

253 216 184 159 138

32 34 36 38

366 324 289 260

324 287 256 230

273 242 216 194

244 216 193 173

180 160 142 128

160 142 126 113

136 120 107 96

122 108 96 86

234

207

175

156

102

Properties 3.14 1.38 300 226 95.2 50.3 Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200. rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

3.20 1.37 250 189 83.7 44.5

3.26 1.37 195 147 69.9 37.5

3.28 1.37 165 125 62.8 33.5

2.37 1.73 252 154 74.5 24.8

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

2.42 1.73 210 129 65.8 22.0

2.48 1.72 165 101 55.0 18.6

2.51 1.71 140 86.6 49.1 16.7

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

Fy = 46 ksi

5 - 131

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

10× ×8

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

1⁄

Wt./ft

55.66

3⁄

42.79

10× ×6 5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

36.10

29.23

48.85

37.69

31.84

25.82

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

Steel Tube

46 ksi 0

800

662

589

516

676

556

493

429

6 7 8 9 10

770 759 747 734 720

638 629 619 608 597

568 560 551 542 531

497 490 483 475 465

633 619 602 584 564

522 511 497 483 467

463 453 441 428 415

403 394 384 373 361

11 12 13 14 15

704 687 669 650 630

584 570 555 540 524

520 508 495 481 467

455 445 433 421 409

543 521 497 474 449

450 432 413 394 375

400 384 368 351 334

348 335 320 306 291

16 17 18 19 20

610 589 568 546 524

507 490 473 455 437

452 437 422 406 390

396 383 369 355 341

425 400 375 351 327

355 335 315 295 275

316 299 281 263 246

276 261 245 230 215

22 24 26 28 30

479 435 391 349 308

400 364 328 293 260

357 325 293 262 233

313 285 257 230 204

281 237 202 174 152

238 202 172 148 129

213 181 154 133 116

186 159 135 116 101

32 34 36 38

271 240 214 192

228 202 181 162

204 181 162 145

179 159 142 127

133 118 105 95

113 101 90 80

102 90 80 72

89 79 70 63

173

146

131

115

2.43 1.49 124 86.9 34.6 15.6

2.46 1.48 106 74.2 30.8 14.0

2.49 1.48 86.6 61.1 26.9 12.3

Properties rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

3.12 1.19 190 163 52.9 37.2

3.18 1.19 149 128 44.3 31.4

3.21 1.19 127 109 39.6 28.1

3.24 1.19 104 89.0 34.6 24.6

2.37 1.50 157 110 41.1 18.3

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 132

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

10× ×5

Nominal Size

8× ×6

Thickness (in.)

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

1⁄ 2

3⁄

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

Wt./ft

35.13

29.72

24.12

42.05

32.58

27.59

22.42

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

Steel Tube

46 ksi 0

502

445

385

573

471

417

362

6 7 8 9 10

459 445 428 411 392

408 395 381 365 349

353 342 330 317 302

535 522 507 491 473

440 430 418 405 391

391 381 371 360 347

339 331 322 312 302

11 12 13 14 15

372 351 330 309 288

331 313 295 276 257

287 272 256 240 223

455 435 415 394 373

376 360 344 327 310

334 321 306 291 276

291 279 266 254 241

16 17 18 19 20

266 245 225 205 186

239 220 202 185 168

207 191 176 161 146

352 330 309 288 267

293 275 258 241 224

261 246 231 216 201

228 214 201 188 175

22 24 26 28 30

154 129 110 95 83

139 117 99 86 75

121 101 86 74 65

228 192 163 141 123

192 162 138 119 104

172 145 124 107 93

151 127 108 93 81

32 34 36 38 40

73 64

66 58

57 50

108 96 85 76

91 81 72 65

82 72 65 58

72 63 57 51 46

2.04 1.72 111 68.7 29.5 9.98

2.07 1.71 95.2 58.7 26.5 9.01

2.31 1.25 111 91.1 23.2 14.8

2.36 1.25 88.3 72.5 19.7 12.5

2.39 1.25 75.6 62.1 17.6 11.2

2.42 1.25 62.1 51.1 15.3 9.83

Properties rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

2.09 1.72 78.3 48.3 23.1 7.83

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

Fy = 46 ksi

5 - 133

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

8× ×4

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

5⁄ 8

1⁄

Wt./ft

42.30

35.24

3⁄

27.48

7× ×5 5⁄

23.34

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

Steel Tube

1⁄ 4

1⁄ 2

3⁄

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

3⁄ 16

19.02

35.24

27.48

23.34

19.02

14.53

46 ksi 0

532

459

375

331

285

467

383

339

292

244

6 7 8 9 10

453 427 399 370 340

394 373 350 326 301

325 309 291 272 252

287 273 258 241 224

248 236 223 209 194

422 407 390 372 353

347 336 322 308 293

308 298 286 273 260

266 257 248 237 226

223 215 207 198 189

11 12 13 14 15

309 279 250 221 194

275 250 225 200 177

232 212 192 172 153

206 188 171 154 137

179 164 149 134 120

333 312 291 270 249

276 260 243 226 209

246 232 217 202 187

214 201 189 176 163

179 169 158 148 137

16 17 18 19 20

170 151 135 121 109

156 138 123 110 100

135 120 107 96 87

121 107 96 86 78

107 94 84 76 68

228 208 189 170 153

192 176 160 145 131

172 158 144 131 118

150 138 126 115 103

126 116 106 96 87

22 24 26 28 30

90 76

82 69

72 60 51

64 54 46

56 47 40

127 107 91 78 68

108 91 77 67 58

97 82 70 60 52

85 72 61 53 46

72 60 52 44 39

34 30

1.95 1.30 63.8 50.4 11.9 7.01

1.98 1.30 54.9 43.5 10.7 6.32

2.01 1.30 45.5 35.9 9.35 5.55

2.04 1.29 35.2 27.9 7.83 4.67

32 34

Properties 1.49 1.76 φb M nx (kip-ft) 99.3 φb M ny (kip-ft) 59.8 P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) 18.1 P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) 5.85 rmy (in.)

rmx / rmy

1.54 1.75 85.2 51.8 16.3 5.34

1.60 1.73 68.7 42.1 13.9 4.65

1.62 1.73 59.0 36.2 12.4 4.16

1.65 1.72 48.6 30.1 10.9 3.66

1.90 1.31 79.7 62.8 14.0 8.23

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 134

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

7× ×4

Steel Tube

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

3⁄

Wt./ft

24.93

6× ×4

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

21.21

17.32

3⁄

13.25

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

1⁄

3⁄ 8

28.43

5⁄

1⁄

3⁄ 16

22.37

19.08

15.62

11.97

46 ksi 0

338

298

256

213

364

300

265

228

189

6 7 8 9 10

291 276 259 242 224

258 245 230 215 200

223 212 200 187 173

185 176 166 156 145

309 291 272 252 231

257 243 228 212 196

228 216 203 189 175

197 187 176 164 152

164 156 147 137 127

11 12 13 14 15

205 187 168 151 134

183 167 151 136 121

160 146 132 119 106

134 122 111 100 90

210 189 168 149 130

179 162 146 130 115

160 146 131 118 104

140 127 115 103 92

117 107 97 87 77

16 17 18 19 20

118 104 93 83 75

107 94 84 76 68

94 83 74 67 60

79 70 63 56 51

114 101 90 81 73

101 89 80 71 65

92 81 72 65 59

81 72 64 57 52

68 60 54 48 44

22 24 26

62 52 45

56 47 40

50 42 36

42 35 30

61 51

53 45

48 41 35

43 36 31

36 30 26

1.48 1.39 53.1 39.7 7.61 3.93

1.54 1.38 43.1 32.6 6.62 3.46

1.57 1.38 37.6 28.3 5.96 3.15

1.60 1.37 31.3 23.6 5.20 2.78

1.63 1.37 24.4 18.4 4.39 2.34

Properties rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft)

P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

1.57 1.56 55.2 37.3 9.83 4.04

1.60 1.56 47.6 32.3 8.87 3.66

1.63 1.55 39.7 26.8 7.72 3.23

1.66 1.54 30.7 20.9 6.42 2.72

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

Fy = 46 ksi

5 - 135

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 3.5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

5× ×4

Steel Tube

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

3⁄

5⁄

Wt./ft

19.82

16.96

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

1⁄

3⁄

13.91

10.70

46 ksi 0

252

216

177

136

6 7 8 9 10

215 203 190 176 162

185 175 164 153 141

153 145 136 127 118

118 112 106 99 92

11 12 13 14 15

147 133 119 106 93

129 117 105 93 82

108 98 89 79 70

85 77 70 63 56

16 17 18 19 20

81 72 64 58 52

73 64 57 51 46

62 55 49 44 40

49 44 39 35 32

22 24 26

43 36

38 32

33 28 23

26 22 19

1.53 1.20 28.4 24.3 3.56 2.49

1.56 1.19 23.8 20.4 3.03 2.13

1.59 1.19 18.6 16.0 2.40 1.70

Properties 1.50 1.19 32.6 27.9 3.98 2.80

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft)

P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 136

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

Nominal Size

16× ×12

16× ×8

Thickness (in.)

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

1⁄ 2

3⁄

5⁄ 16

Wt./ft

89.68

76.07

58.10

69.27

53.00

44.60

14× ×10

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

Steel Tube

12× ×10

46 ksi 0

1630

1250

1300

1110

1150

984

897

6 7 8 9 10

1600 1590 1580 1560 1550

1210 1190 1180 1150 1130

1270 1250 1240 1230 1210

1080 1070 1060 1050 1040

1120 1110 1100 1090 1070

959 950 940 929 916

874 866 857 846 835

11 12 13 14 15

1530 1520 1500 1480 1460

1110 1080 1060 1030 1000

1190 1170 1150 1130 1110

1020 1000 987 969 949

1060 1040 1020 1000 981

902 888 872 855 837

822 808 794 778 762

16 17 18 19 20

1440 1410 1390 1360 1340

967 935 902 869 835

1090 1060 1040 1010 983

929 908 886 863 840

960 937 914 890 866

819 800 780 759 738

745 727 709 690 671

22 24 26 28 30

1290 1230 1170 1110 1050

766 698 630 565 502

928 870 812 753 695

792 743 693 643 593

815 763 711 658 605

695 650 605 560 515

631 591 549 508 467

32 34 36 38 40

987 926 865 804 745

442 391 349 313 283

638 582 528 476 429

544 496 450 405 365

554 504 456 409 369

471 428 387 348 314

426 387 350 314 283

4.02 1.30 362 288 155 92.1

4.08 1.29 281 224 131 78.4

3.94 1.15 290 256 105 79.3

4.00 1.15 225 199 89.2 67.3

4.03 1.15 191 168 80.4 60.8

Properties 4.84 1.25 497 407 256 164

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

3.30 1.72 390 240 180 60.7

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

Fy = 46 ksi

5 - 137

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

12× ×8

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

5⁄

Wt./ft

76.33

1⁄

62.46

12× ×6 3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

5⁄ 8

1⁄ 2

3⁄

5⁄ 16

47.90

40.35

67.82

55.66

42.79

36.10

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

Steel Tube

46 ksi 0

1140

997

845

768

961

839

705

635

6 7 8 9 10

1090 1080 1060 1040 1020

959 946 931 914 896

814 802 790 775 760

739 728 717 704 689

899 877 853 826 797

785 767 746 723 698

661 646 629 610 589

595 581 566 549 531

11 12 13 14 15

997 972 946 919 890

876 854 832 808 783

743 725 706 686 665

674 658 640 622 603

766 734 701 666 631

672 644 615 586 555

567 544 520 496 470

511 490 469 446 424

16 17 18 19 20

861 831 800 768 736

758 732 705 677 650

643 621 598 575 552

583 562 542 520 499

595 559 524 489 454

525 494 463 433 403

445 419 394 368 343

401 378 355 332 309

22 24 26 28 30

672 608 545 485 427

594 538 483 431 380

505 457 411 366 323

456 413 371 330 291

388 327 279 240 209

345 291 248 214 187

295 250 213 183 160

266 225 192 165 144

32 34 36 38

375 332 296 266

334 296 264 237

284 252 225 202

255 226 202 181

184 163 145 130

164 145 130 116

140 124 111 100

127 112 100 90

240

214

182

163

105

2.42 1.73 210 129 67.5 22.5

2.48 1.72 165 101 56.9 19.3

2.51 1.71 140 86.6 51.0 17.4

Properties rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

3.14 1.38 300 226 97.5 51.5

3.20 1.37 250 189 86.3 45.9

3.26 1.37 195 147 72.8 39.0

3.28 1.37 165 125 65.8 35.1

2.37 1.73 252 154 76.0 25.3

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 138

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

10× ×8

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

Wt./ft

55.66

42.79

10× ×6 5⁄

36.10

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

Steel Tube

1⁄

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

48.85

29.23

5⁄

1⁄

37.69

31.84

25.82

46 ksi 0

868

734

664

593

725

609

548

485

6 7 8 9 10

834 822 808 793 776

706 696 684 671 657

638 629 618 607 594

569 561 552 541 530

677 660 642 621 599

569 556 540 524 505

512 500 486 471 455

454 443 431 417 403

11 12 13 14 15

758 739 719 697 675

642 626 609 591 572

580 565 550 534 517

517 504 490 476 460

576 551 526 499 472

486 466 444 423 400

437 419 400 381 361

387 371 354 337 319

16 17 18 19 20

652 628 604 580 555

553 533 512 492 471

499 481 463 444 425

444 428 412 395 378

445 418 391 365 339

378 355 333 311 289

340 320 300 280 261

301 283 265 248 230

22 24 26 28 30

506 456 408 362 317

429 387 347 308 270

387 349 313 277 243

344 310 277 245 215

289 243 207 178 155

247 208 177 153 133

223 188 160 138 120

197 166 141 122 106

32 34 36 38

279 247 220 198

237 210 187 168

213 189 169 151

189 167 149 134

137 121 108 97

117 104 93 83

106 94 84 75

93 83 74 66

178

152

137

121

2.43 1.49 124 86.9 35.7 16.1

2.46 1.48 106 74.2 32.0 14.5

2.49 1.48 86.6 61.1 28.1 12.8

Properties rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

3.12 1.19 190 163 54.4 38.3

3.18 1.19 149 128 46.0 32.6

3.21 1.19 127 109 41.3 29.3

3.24 1.19 104 89.0 36.4 25.9

2.37 1.50 157 110 42.1 18.8

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

Fy = 46 ksi

5 - 139

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

10× ×5

Nominal Size

8× ×6

Thickness (in.)

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

Wt./ft

35.13

29.72

24.12

42.05

32.58

27.59

22.42

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

Steel Tube

46 ksi 0

544

489

431

610

512

460

406

6 7 8 9 10

496 479 461 441 419

446 431 415 397 378

393 380 365 349 332

568 554 538 520 500

477 465 451 437 421

429 418 406 393 379

379 369 359 347 334

11 12 13 14 15

397 374 350 326 303

358 337 316 295 273

315 296 278 259 240

480 459 436 414 390

404 386 367 349 329

363 347 331 314 297

321 307 292 277 262

16 17 18 19 20

279 256 234 212 191

252 232 212 192 174

221 203 185 168 152

367 344 321 298 276

310 291 271 252 234

279 262 245 228 211

247 231 216 201 186

22 24 26 28 30

158 133 113 98 85

143 121 103 89 77

126 106 90 78 68

233 196 167 144 125

198 167 142 122 107

179 150 128 111 96

158 133 113 97 85

32 34 36 38 40

75 66

68 60

59 53

110 98 87 78

94 83 74 66

85 75 67 60

75 66 59 53 48

2.04 1.72 111 68.7 30.4 10.3

2.07 1.71 95.2 58.7 27.4 9.31

2.31 1.25 111 91.1 23.7 15.1

2.36 1.25 88.3 72.5 20.2 12.9

2.39 1.25 75.6 62.1 18.2 11.6

2.42 1.25 62.1 51.1 16.0 10.3

Properties rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft) P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

2.09 1.72 78.3 48.3 24.1 8.15

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 140

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

8× ×4

Nominal Size

7× ×5

Thickness (in.)

5⁄ 8

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

1⁄ 2

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

Wt./ft

42.30

35.24

27.48

23.34

19.02

35.24

27.48

23.34

19.02

14.53

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

Steel Tube

3⁄

46 ksi 0

552

482

401

358

313

492

411

369

324

278

6 7 8 9 10

468 441 411 380 349

411 389 364 338 311

345 327 307 286 265

308 292 275 256 237

271 257 241 225 208

444 427 409 390 369

372 358 343 327 310

333 322 308 294 279

293 283 271 259 246

251 242 232 221 210

11 12 13 14 15

317 285 254 224 196

284 257 230 205 180

242 220 199 178 157

217 198 178 160 142

191 174 157 141 125

347 325 302 279 257

292 274 255 237 218

263 247 230 213 197

232 217 203 188 174

198 186 173 161 148

16 17 18 19 20

172 153 136 122 110

158 140 125 112 101

138 123 109 98 89

124 110 98 88 80

110 98 87 78 71

235 213 193 173 156

200 182 165 148 134

181 165 149 134 121

159 145 132 119 107

136 124 112 101 91

22 24 26 28 30

91 77

84 70

73 62 52

66 55 47

58 49 42

129 108 92 80 69

111 93 79 68 59

100 84 72 62 54

89 74 63 55 48

75 63 54 47 41

36 32

1.95 1.30 63.8 50.4 12.2 7.18

1.98 1.30 54.9 43.5 11.1 6.51

2.01 1.30 45.5 35.9 9.70 5.75

2.04 1.29 35.2 27.9 8.20 4.90

32 34

Properties rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft)

P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

1.49 1.76 99.3 59.8 18.3 5.92

1.54 1.75 85.2 51.8 16.6 5.43

1.60 1.73 68.7 42.1 14.2 4.75

1.62 1.73 59.0 36.2 12.8 4.28

1.65 1.72 48.6 30.1 11.2 3.79

1.90 1.31 79.7 62.8 14.3 8.38

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPOSITE COLUMNS—CONCRETE-FILLED STEEL PIPE AND STRUCTURAL TUBING

Fy = 46 ksi

5 - 141

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

7× ×4

Steel Tube

Nominal Size

6× ×4

Thickness (in.)

3⁄ 8

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

3⁄ 16

1⁄ 2

3⁄

5⁄ 16

1⁄ 4

3⁄ 16

Wt./ft

24.93

21.21

17.32

13.25

28.43

22.37

19.08

15.62

11.97

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

46 ksi 0

360

321

281

239

380

318

285

249

211

6 7 8 9 10

308 291 273 254 234

276 261 245 228 211

242 229 215 201 186

206 195 183 171 158

321 302 282 260 238

271 256 240 222 204

243 230 215 200 184

213 202 189 176 162

181 171 161 149 138

11 12 13 14 15

214 194 174 155 137

193 175 158 141 124

170 155 139 125 110

145 131 119 106 94

215 193 172 151 132

186 168 150 133 117

168 152 137 121 107

148 134 121 108 95

126 114 103 92 81

16 17 18 19 20

120 106 95 85 77

109 97 86 78 70

97 86 77 69 62

83 73 65 59 53

116 103 92 82 74

103 91 81 73 66

94 83 74 67 60

83 74 66 59 53

71 63 56 50 45

22 24 26

64 53 45

58 49 41

51 43 37

44 37 31

61 52

54 46

50 42 36

44 37 32

38 32 27

1.48 1.39 53.1 39.7 7.72 3.99

1.54 1.38 43.1 32.6 6.76 3.53

1.57 1.38 37.6 28.3 6.10 3.22

1.60 1.37 31.3 23.6 5.36 2.86

1.63 1.37 24.4 18.4 4.56 2.44

Properties rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft)

P ex (K x L x )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y )2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2)

1.57 1.56 55.2 37.3 10.0 4.12

1.60 1.56 47.6 32.3 9.10 3.76

1.63 1.55 39.7 26.8 7.97 3.33

1.66 1.54 30.7 20.9 6.70 2.84

Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

5 - 142

COMPOSITE DESIGN

Fy = 46 ksi

COMPOSITE COLUMNS Rectangular structural tubing fc′ = 5 ksi Axial design strength in kips

5× ×4

Steel Tube

Nominal Size Thickness (in.)

3⁄ 8

5⁄

Wt./ft

19.82

16.96

Effective length KL (ft) with respect to least radius of gyration, rmy

1⁄ 4

3⁄

13.91

10.70

46 ksi 0

262

224

185

142

6 7 8 9 10

222 210 196 181 166

192 181 170 157 145

159 150 141 131 121

123 117 110 102 95

11 12 13 14 15

151 136 121 107 94

132 119 107 95 84

111 101 91 81 71

87 79 72 64 57

16 17 18 19 20

83 73 65 59 53

73 65 58 52 47

63 56 50 45 40

50 44 40 36 32

22 24 26

44 37

39 33

33 28 24

27 22 19

1.53 1.20 28.4 24.3 3.61 2.52

1.56 1.19 23.8 20.4 3.07 2.16

1.59 1.19 18.6 16.0 2.44 1.72

Properties 1.50 1.19 32.6 27.9 4.04 2.83

rmy (in.) rmx / rmy φb M nx (kip-ft) φb M ny (kip-ft)

P ex (K x L x)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) P ey (K y L y)2 / 10 4 (kip-ft2) Note: Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

REFERENCES

5 - 143

REFERENCES

Allison, H., 1991, Low- and Medium-Rise Steel Buildings, AISC Steel Design Guide Series No. 5, American Institute of Steel Construction, Chicago, IL. Fisher, J. M. and M. A. West, 1990, Serviceability Design Considerations for Low-Rise Buildings, AISC Steel Design Guide Series No. 3, AISC, Chicago. Griffis, L. G., 1992, Load and Resistance Factor Design of W-Shapes Encased in Concrete, AISC Steel Design Guide Series No. 6, AISC, Chicago.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6-1

PART 6 SPECIFICATIONS AND CODES LRFD SPECIFICATION FOR STRUCTURAL STEEL BUILDINGS (1993) . . . . . . 6-3 Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-5 Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7 Symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-17 Specification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-25 Appendixes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-105 Numerical Values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-144 Commentary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-161 SPECIFICATION FOR LRFD OF SINGLE-ANGLE MEMBERS (1993) . . . . . . . 6-277 Commentary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-289 SEISMIC PROVISIONS FOR STRUCTURAL STEEL BUILDINGS (1992) . . . . . 6-301 Commentary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-329 RCSC SPECIFICATION FOR STRUCTURAL JOINTS USING ASTM A325 OR A490 BOLTS (1988) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-371 Commentary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-399 CODE OF STANDARD PRACTICE FOR STEEL BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES (1992) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-423 Commentary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-455 AISC QUALITY CERTIFICATION PROGRAM (1993) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-477

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6-2

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6-3

Load and Resistance Factor Design Specification for Structural Steel Buildings December 1, 1993

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION, INC. One East Wacker Drive, Suite 3100 Chicago, Illinois 60601-2001 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6-4

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6-5

PREFACE

The AISC Load and Resistance Factor Design (LRFD) Specification for Structural Steel Buildings is based on reliability theory. As have all AISC Specifications, this LRFD Specification has been based upon past successful usage, advances in the state of knowledge, and changes in design practice. The LRFD Specification has been developed as a consensus document to provide a uniform practice in the design of steel-framed buildings. The intention is to provide design criteria for routine use and not to provide specific criteria for infrequently encountered problems which occur in the full range of structural design. Providing definitive provisions to cover all cases would make the LRFD Specification too cumbersome for routine design usage. The LRFD Specification is the result of the deliberations of a committee of structural engineers with wide experience and high professional standing, representing a wide geographical distribution throughout the U.S. The committee includes approximately equal numbers of engineers in private practice and code agencies, engineers involved in research and teaching, and engineers employed by steel fabricating and producing companies. In order to avoid reference to proprietary steels which may have limited availability, only those steels which can be identified by ASTM specifications are approved under this Specification. However, some steels covered by ASTM specifications, but subject to more costly manufacturing and inspection techniques than deemed essential for structures covered by this Specification, are not listed, even though they may provide all the necessary characteristics for reliable usage in structural applications. Approval of such steels in lieu of less expensive steels is left to the owner’s representative. The Appendices to this Specification are an integral part of the Specification. A non-mandatory Commentary has been prepared to provide background for the Specification provisions and the user is encouraged to consult it. The principal changes incorporated in this edition of the Specification include: • Updated web crippling design provisions. • Recommendations for the use of heavy rolled shapes and welded members made up of thick plates. • Updated provisions for slender web girders and unsymmetric members. • Revised provisions for built-up compression members. • Improved Cb equation. • Provisions for slip-critical joints designed at factored loads. • Reorganization and expansion of material on stability of unbraced frames. • Reorganization and expansion of Chapters F and K. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6-6

PREFACE

• Alternative fillet-weld design strength. • Addition of beam-web opening provisions. The reader is cautioned that professional judgment must be exercised when data or recommendations in the Specification are applied. The publication of the material contained herein is not intended as a representation or warranty on the part of the American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc.—or any other person named herein— that this information is suitable for general or particular use, or freedom from infringement of any patent or patents. Anyone making use of this information assumes all liability arising from such use. The design and detailing of steel structures is within the expertise of professional individuals who are competent by virtue of education, training, and experience for the application of engineering principles and the provisions of this specification to the design and/or detailing of a particular structure. By the Committee, Arthur P. Arndt, Chairman William E. Moore, II, Vice Chairman Horatio Allison Reidar Bjorhovde Roger L. Brockenbrough W. F. Chen Andrew K. Courtney Robert O. Disque Joseph Dudek Duane S. Ellifritt Bruce Ellingwood Shu-Jin Fang Steven J. Fenves Roger E. Ferch James M. Fisher John W. Fisher Theodore V. Galambos Geerhard Haaijer Richard B. Haws Mark Holland Ira Hooper Donald L. Johnson L. A. Kloiber

Jay W. Larson William J. LeMessurier H. S. Lew Bill Lindley, II Stanley D. Lindsey Richard W. Marshall Lisa McCasland Robert McCluer William A. Milek Duane K. Miller Walter P. Moore, Jr. Thomas M. Murray Gary G. Nichols Clarkson W. Pinkham Egor P. Popov Donald R. Sherman Frank Sowokinos William A. Thornton Raymond H. R. Tide Ivan M. Viest Lyle L. Wilson Joseph A. Yura Nestor R. Iwankiw, Secretary

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6-7

TABLE OF CONTENTS SYMBOLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 A.

GENERAL PROVISIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 A1.

Scope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

A2.

Limits of Applicability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 1. Structural Steel Defined . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 2. Types of Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

A3.

Material . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Structural Steel . . . . . . . . . . 2. Steel Castings and Forgings . . . 3. Bolts, Washers, and Nuts . . . . . 4. Anchor Bolts and Threaded Rods 5. Filler Metal and Flux for Welding 6. Stud Shear Connectors . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

26 26 28 28 28 29 29

A4.

Loads and Load Combinations . . . . . . . . . 1. Loads, Load Factors, and Load Combinations 2. Impact . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Crane Runway Horizontal Forces . . . . . .

. . . .

29 30 30 31

A5.

Design Basis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Required Strength at Factored Loads . . . . . . . 2. Limit States . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Design for Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Design for Serviceability and Other Considerations

. . . . .

31 31 31 32 32

A6.

Referenced Codes and Standards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

A7.

Design Documents . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Standard Symbols and Nomenclature 3. Notation for Welding . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . .

33 33 33 33

DESIGN REQUIREMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 B1.

Gross Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

B2.

Net Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

B3.

Effective Net Area for Tension Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

B4.

Stability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

B5.

Local Buckling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Classification of Steel Sections . . . . 2. Design by Plastic Analysis . . . . . . . 3. Slender-Element Compression Sections

B6.

Bracing at Supports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

B7.

Limiting Slenderness Ratios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

B8.

Simple Spans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

B9.

End Restraint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

. . . .

36 36 36 37

B10. Proportions of Beams and Girders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

41 41 41 41 41 44 44 44 45 47 47 47 47 47 48 48 51 52

Design for Flexure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Yielding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Lateral-Torsional Buckling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F2. Design for Shear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F3. Web-Tapered Members (see Appendix F3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F4. Beams and Girders with Web Openings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. PLATE GIRDERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED FORCES AND TORSION . . . . . . . . H1. Symmetric Members Subject to Bending and Axial Force . . . . . . . 1. Doubly and Singly Symmetric Members in Flexur and Tension . . . 2. Doubly and Singly Symmetric Members in Flexure and Compression H2. Unsymmetric Members and Members Under Torsion and Combined Torsion, Flexure, Shear, and/or Axial Force . . . . . . . . . H3. Alternative Interaction Equations for Members Under Combined Stress (see Appendix H3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. COMPOSITE MEMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I1. Design Assumptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I2. Compression Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Limitations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Design Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Columns with Multiple Steel Shapes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Load Transfer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I3. Flexural Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Effective Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Strength of Beams with Shear Connectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . .

52 52 53 56 56 57 58 59 59 59 60

FRAMES AND OTHER STRUCTURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C1. Second Order Effects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C2. Frame Stability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Braced Frames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Unbraced Frames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TENSION MEMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D1. Design Tensile Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D2. Built-Up Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D3. Pin-Connected Members and Eyebars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS . . . . . . E1. Effective Length and Slenderness Limitations . . . . . . . . . 1. Effective Length . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Design by Plastic Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E2. Design Compressive Strength for Flexural Buckling . . . . . . E3. Design Compressive Strength for Flexural-Torsional Buckling E4. Built-Up Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E5. Pin-Connected Compression Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . F1.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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. . 60 . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . .

60 61 61 62 62 63 63 63 64 64 64

TABLE OF CONTENTS

3. 4. 5. 6.

Strength of Concrete-Encased Beams Strength During Construction . . . . Formed Steel Deck . . . . . . . . . . Design Shear Strength . . . . . . . .

. . . .

6-9

. . . .

64 65 65 66

I4.

Combined Compression and Flexure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66

I5.

Shear Connectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Horizontal Shear Force . . . . . . . . . . 3. Strength of Stud Shear Connectors . . . . 4. Strength of Channel Shear Connectors . . 5. Required Number of Shear Connectors . 6. Shear Connector Placement and Spacing

I6.

Special Cases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69

. . . . . . .

67 67 67 68 68 68 68

CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 J1.

General Provisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Design Basis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Simple Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Moment Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Compression Members with Bearing Joints . . . 5. Splices in Heavy Sections . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Beam Copes and Weld Access Holes . . . . . . 7. Minimum Strength of Connections . . . . . . . 8. Placement of Welds and Bolts . . . . . . . . . . 9. Bolts in Combination with Welds . . . . . . . . 10. High-Strength Bolts in Combination with Rivets 11. Limitations on Bolted and Welded Connections .

. . . . . . . . . . . .

70 70 70 70 70 70 71 71 72 72 72 72

J2.

Welds . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Groove Welds . . . . . . . 2. Fillet Welds . . . . . . . . 3. Plug and Slot Welds . . . 4. Design Strength . . . . . . 5. Combination of Welds . . 6. Matching Weld Metal . . . 7. Mixed Weld Metal . . . . 8. Preheat for Heavy Shapes

. . . . . . . . .

73 73 74 76 77 77 77 79 79

J3.

Bolts and Threaded Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. High-Strength Bolts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Size and Use of Holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Minimum Spacing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Minimum Edge Distance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Maximum Spacing and Edge Distance . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Design Tension or Shear Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. Combined Tension and Shear in Bearing-Type Connections 8. High-Strength Bolts in Slip-Critical Connections . . . . . . 9. Combined Tension and Shear in Slip-Critical Connections . 10. Bearing Strength at Bolt Holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11. Long Grips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . .

79 79 79 80 81 82 83 83 83 84 85 87

. . . . . . . . .

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

J4.

Design Rupture Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Shear Rupture Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Tension Rupture Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Block Shear Rupture Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J5. Connecting Elements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Eccentric Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Design Strength of Elements in Tension . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Other Connecting Elements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J6. Fillers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J7. Splices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J8. Bearing Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J9. Column Bases and Bearing on Concrete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J10. Anchor Bolts and Embedments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE . . . . . . K1. Flanges and Webs with Concentrated Forces . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Design Basis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Local Flange Bending . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Local Web Yielding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Web Crippling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Sidesway Web Buckling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Compression Buckling of the Web . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. Panel-Zone Web Shear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. Unframed Ends of Beams and Girders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9. Additional Stiffener Requirements for Concentrated Forces . . 10. Additional Doubler Plate Requirements for Concentrated Forces K2. Ponding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K3. Fatigue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. SERVICEABILITY DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . L1. Camber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L2. Expansion and Contraction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L3. Deflections, Vibrations, and Drift . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Deflections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Floor Vibrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Drift . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L4. Connection Slip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L5. Corrosion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. FABRICATION, ERECTION, AND QUALITY CONTROL . . . . . . M1. Shop Drawings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M2. Fabrication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Cambering, Curving, and Straightening . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Thermal Cutting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Planing of Edges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Welded Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Bolted Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Compression Joints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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87 87 87 87 88 88 88 88 89 89 89 90 90 91 91 91 91 92 92 93 94 95 96 96 96 97 97 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 99 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 101 101 101

TABLE OF CONTENTS

6 - 11

7. Dimensional Tolerances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 8. Finish of Column Bases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 M3. Shop Painting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. General Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Inaccessible Surfaces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Contact Surfaces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Finished Surfaces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Surfaces Adjacent to Field Welds . . . . . . . . . M4. Erection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Alignment of Column Bases . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Bracing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Alignment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Fit of Column Compression Joints and Base Plates 5. Field Welding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Field Painting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. Field Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 103 103 103 103 103

M5. Quality Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Cooperation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Rejections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Inspection of Welding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Inspection of Slip-Critical High-Strength Bolted Connections 5. Identification of Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . .

103 103 103 104 104 104

APPENDICES B.

DESIGN REQUIREMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 B5.

Local Buckling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 1. Classification of Steel Sections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 3. Slender-Element Compression Sections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105

COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . 109

BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111

E3.

Design Compressive Strength for Flexural-Torsional Buckling . . . . . . 109

F1.

Design for Flexure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111

F2.

Design for Shear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 2. Design Shear Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 3. Transverse Stiffeners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113

F3.

Web-Tapered Members . . . . . . . . 1. General Requirements . . . . . . . 2. Design Tensile Strength . . . . . . 3. Design Compressive Strength . . . 4. Design Flexural Strength . . . . . . 5. Design Shear Strength . . . . . . . 6. Combined Flexure and Axial Force

. . . . . . .

118 118 118 118 119 120 120

G. PLATE GIRDERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 G1.

Limitations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122

G2.

Design Flexural Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122

G3.

Design Shear Strength with Tension Field Action . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

G4.

Transverse Stiffeners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125

G5.

Flexure-Shear Interaction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125

H. MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED FORCES AND TORSION . . . . . . . . . . 127 H3. J.

Alternative Interaction Equations for Members Under Combined Stress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127

CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 J2. J3.

Welds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Design Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bolts and Threaded Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. High-Strength Bolts in Slip-Critical Connections . . . . . 9. Combined Tension and Shear in Slip-Critical Connections

. . . . .

129 129 130 130 130

K. CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE . . . . . . . . . . . 132 K2. Ponding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132 K3.

Fatigue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Loading Conditions; Type and Location of Material 2. Design Stress Range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Design Strength of Bolts in Tension . . . . . . . . .

. . . .

135 135 135 135

NUMERICAL VALUES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 COMMENTARY A. GENERAL PROVISIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 A1. Scope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162

A2.

Limits of Applicability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 2. Types of Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162

A3.

Material . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Structural Steel . . . . . . . . . . 3. Bolts, Washers, and Nuts . . . . . 4. Anchor Bolts and Threaded Rods 5. Filler Metal and Flux for Welding

A4.

Loads and Load Combinations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 1. Loads, Load Factors, and Load Combinations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 2. Impact . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167

A5.

. . . . .

163 163 164 165 165

167 167 167 168 171

DESIGN REQUIREMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 B2.

Net Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172

B3.

Effective Net Area for Tension Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172

B5. B7.

Local Buckling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174 Limiting Slenderness Ratios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177

FRAMES AND OTHER STRUCTURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 C1.

Second Order Effects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

C2. Frame Stability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TENSION MEMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D1. Design Tensile Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D2. Built-Up Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D3. Pin-Connected Members and Eyebars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS . . . . . . E1. Effective Length and Slenderness Limitations . . . . . . . . . 1. Effective Length . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Design by Plastic Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E2. Design Compressive Strength for Flexural Buckling . . . . . . E3. Design Compressive Strength for Flexural-Torsional Buckling E4. Built-Up Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . F1. Design for Flexure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Yielding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Lateral-Torsional Buckling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F2. Design for Shear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F4. Beams and Girders with Web Openings . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED FORCES AND TORSION . . . . H1. Symmetric Members Subject to Bending and Axial Force . . . H2. Unsymmetric Members and Members Under Torsion and Combined Torsion, Flexure, Shear, and/or Axial Force . . . . . I. COMPOSITE MEMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I1. Design Assumptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I2. Compression Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Limitations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Design Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Columns with Multiple Steel Shapes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Load Transfer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I3. Flexural Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Effective Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Strength of Beams with Shear Connectors . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Strength of Concrete-Encased Beams . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Strength During Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Formed Steel Deck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Design Shear Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I4. Combined Compression and Flexure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I5. Shear Connectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Horizontal Shear Force . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Strength of Stud Shear Connectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Strength of Channel Shear Connectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Shear-Connector Placement and Spacing . . . . . . . . . . . I6. Special Cases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 13

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

183 191 191 191 191 192 192 192 192 192 193 194 195 195 195 195 199 200 201 201

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

202 203 203 204 204 205 205 205 205 205 206 209 210 210 212 213 213 213 214 214 214 214 215

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 J1.

General Provisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Splices in Heavy Sections . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. Placement of Welds and Bolts . . . . . . . . . . 9. Bolts in Combination with Welds . . . . . . . . 10. High-Strength Bolts in Combination with Rivets

. . . . .

216 216 217 217 219

J2.

Welds . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Groove Welds . . . . . 2. Fillet Welds . . . . . . 4. Design Strength . . . . 5. Combination of Welds 7. Mixed Weld Metal . .

. . . . . .

219 219 219 222 223 223

J3.

Bolts and Threaded Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. High-Strength Bolts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Size and Use of Holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Minimum Spacing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Minimum Edge Distance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Maximum Spacing and Edge Distance . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Design Tension or Shear Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. Combined Tension and Shear in Bearing-Type Connections 8. High-Strength Bolts in Slip-Critical Connections . . . . . . 10. Bearing Strength at Bolt Holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11. Long Grips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . .

223 223 224 224 224 225 225 226 226 227 228

J4.

Design Rupture Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228

J5.

Connecting Elements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 2. Design Strength of Connecting Elements in Tension . . . . . . . . . . . 229

J6.

Fillers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229

J8.

Bearing Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230

J9.

Column Bases and Bearing on Concrete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230

. . . . . .

J10. Anchor Bolts and Embedments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 K. CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE . . . . . . . . . . . 231

K1.

Flanges and Webs with Concentrated Forces 1. Design Basis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Local Flange Bending . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Local Web Yielding . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Web Crippling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Sidesway Web Buckling . . . . . . . . . . 6. Compression Buckling of the Web . . . . . 7. Panel-Zone Web Shear . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . .

231 231 231 231 232 232 233 234

K2.

Ponding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236

SERVICEABILITY DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 L1.

Camber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240

L2.

Expansion and Contraction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240

L3.

Deflections, Vibration, and Drift . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 1. Deflections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2. Floor Vibration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Drift . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L5. Corrosion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. FABRICATION, ERECTION, AND QUALITY CONTROL . . . . . . . . M2. Fabrication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Cambering, Curving, and Straightening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Thermal Cutting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Bolted Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M3. Shop Painting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Surfaces Adjacent to Field Welds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M4. Erection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Fit of Column Compression Joints and Base Plates . . . . . . . . . 5. Field Welding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . APPENDIX B. DESIGN REQUIREMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B5. Local Buckling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Classification of Steel Sections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . APPENDIX E. COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS . . . E3. Design Compressive Strength for Flexural-Torsional Buckling . . . APPENDIX F. BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS . . . . . . . . F1. Design for Flexure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F3. Web-Tapered Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. General Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Design Compressive Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Design Flexural Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . APPENDIX G. PLATE GIRDERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G2. Design Flexural Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . APPENDIX H. MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED FORCES AND TORSION H3. Alternative Interaction Equations for Members Under Combined Stress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . APPENDIX J. CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS . . . . . . . . . J2. Welds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Design Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . APPENDIX K. CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE . K3. Fatigue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REFERENCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GLOSSARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 15

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. 240 . 241 . 241 . 242 . 242 . 242 . 242 . 242 . 243 . 243 . 243 . 243 . 243 . 244 . 244 . 244 . 245 . 245 . 246 . 246 . 247 . 247 . 247 . 248 . 249 . 249 . 250

. . . . . . . .

. 250 . 251 . 251 . 251 . 254 . 254 . 257 . 267

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AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 17

Symbols The section number in parentheses after the definition of a symbol refers to the section where the symbol is first defined. A AB Ab Ac Ac AD Ae Af Afe Afg Afn Ag Agt Agv An Ant Anv Apb Ar As Asc Asf Aw A1 A2 B B B1, B2 CPG Cb Cm

Cross-sectional area, in.2 (F1.2) Loaded area of concrete, in.2 (I2.4) Nominal body area of a fastener, in.2 (J3.7) Area of concrete, in.2 (I2.2) Area of concrete slab within effective width, in.2 (I5.2) Area of an upset rod based on the major diameter of its threads, in.2 (J3.6) Effective net area, in.2 (B3) Area of flange, in.2 (Appendix F3) Effective tension flange area, in.2 (B10) Gross area of flange, in.2 (B10) Net area of flange, in.2 (B10) Gross area, in.2 (A5) Gross area subject to tension, in.2 (J4.3) Gross area subject to shear, in.2 (J4.3) Net area, in.2 (B2) Net area subject to tension, in.2 (J4.2) Net area subject to shear, in.2 (J4.1) Projected bearing area, in.2 (J8.1) Area of reinforcing bars, in.2 (I2.2) Area of steel cross section, in.2 (I2.2) Cross-sectional area of stud shear connector, in.2 (I5.3) Shear area on the failure path, in.2 (D3) Web area, in.2 (F2.1) Area of steel bearing concentrically on a concrete support, in.2 (J9) Total cross-sectional area of a concrete support, in.2 (J9) Factor for bending stress in tees and double angles (F1.2) Factor for bending stress in web-tapered members, in., defined by Equations A-F3-8 through A-F3-11 (Appendix F3) Factors used in determining Mu for combined bending and axial forces when first-order analysis is employed (C1) Plate-girder coefficient (Appendix G2) Bending coefficient dependent on moment gradient (F1.2a) Coefficient applied to bending term in interaction formula for prismatic members and dependent on column curvature caused by applied moments (C1) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 18

Cm′ Cp Cs Cv Cw D D D E E Ec Em FBM FEXX FL Fbγ Fcr Fcrft, Fcry, Fcrz Fe Fex Fey Fez Fmy Fn Fr Fsγ Fu Fw Fwγ Fy

Fyf Fyr Fyst

SYMBOLS

Coefficient applied to bending term in interaction formula for tapered members and dependent on axial stress at the small end of the member (Appendix F3) Ponding flexibility coefficient for primary member in a flat roof (K2) Ponding flexibility coefficient for secondary member in a flat roof (K2) Ratio of “critical” web stress, according to linear buckling theory, to the shear yield stress of web material (Appendix G3) Warping constant, in.6 (F1.2) Outside diameter of circular hollow section, in. (Appendix B5.3) Dead load due to the weight of the structural elements and permanent features on the structure (A4.1) Factor used in Equation A-G4-2, dependent on the type of transverse stiffeners used in a plate girder (Appendix G4) Modulus of elasticity of steel (E = 29,000 ksi) (E2) Earthquake load (A4.1) Modulus of elasticity of concrete, ksi (I2.2) Modified modulus of elasticity, ksi (I2.2) Nominal strength of the base material to be welded, ksi (J2.4) Classification number of weld metal (minimum specified strength), ksi (J2.4) Smaller of (Fyf −Fr ) or Fyw, ksi (F1.2) Flexural stress for tapered members defined by Equations A-F3-4 and A-F3-5 (Appendix F3) Critical stress, ksi (E2) Flexural-torsional buckling stresses for double-angle and tee-shaped compression members, ksi (E3) Elastic buckling stress, ksi (Appendix E3) Elastic flexural buckling stress about the major axis, ksi (Appendix E3) Elastic flexural buckling stress about the minor axis, ksi (Appendix E3) Elastic torsional buckling stress, ksi (Appendix E3) Modified yield stress for composite columns, ksi (I2.2) Nominal shear rupture strength, ksi (J4) Compressive residual stress in flange (10 ksi for rolled; 16.5 ksi for welded), ksi (Table B5.1) Stress for tapered members defined by Equation A-F3-6, ksi (Appendix F3) Specified minimum tensile strength of the type of steel being used, ksi (B10) Nominal strength of the weld electrode material, ksi (J2.4) Stress for tapered members defined by Equation A-F3-7, ksi (Appendix F3) Specified minimum yield stress of the type of steel being used, ksi. As used in this Specification, “yield stress” denotes either the specified minimum yield point (for those steels that have a yield point) or specified yield strength (for those steels that do not have a yield point) (A5) Specified minimum yield stress of the flange, ksi (Table B5.1) Specified minimum yield stress of reinforcing bars, ksi (I2.2) Specified minimum yield stress of the stiffener material, ksi (Appendix G4) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

SYMBOLS

Fyw G H H Hs I Id Ip Is Ist Iyc J K Kz Kγ L L L Lb Lc Le Lp Lp Lpd Lr Lr Ls MA MB MC Mcr Mlt Mmax Mn M′n x , M′n y

6 - 19

Specified minimum yield stress of the web, ksi (Table B5.1) Shear modulus of elasticity of steel, ksi (G = 11,200) (F1.2) Horizontal force, kips (C1) Flexural constant (E3) Length of stud connector after welding, in. (I3.5) Moment of inertia, in.4 (F1.2) Moment of inertia of the steel deck supported on secondary members, in.4 (K2) Moment of inertia of primary members, in.4 (K2) Moment of inertia of secondary members, in.4 (K2) Moment of inertia of a transverse stiffener, in.4 (Appendix G4) Moment of inertia about y axis referred to compression flange, or if reverse curvature bending referred to smaller flange, in.4 (Appendix F1) Torsional constant for a section, in.4 (F1.2) Effective length factor for prismatic member (B7) Effective length factor for torsional buckling (Appendix E3) Effective length factor for a tapered member (Appendix F3) Story height, in. (C1) Length of connection in the direction of loading, in. (B3) Live load due to occupancy and moveable equipment (A4.1) Laterally unbraced length; length between points which are either braced against lateral displacement of compression flange or braced against twist of the cross section, in. (F1.2) Length of channel shear connector, in. (I5.4) Edge distance, in. (J3.10) Limiting laterally unbraced length for full plastic bending capacity, uniform moment case (Cb = 1.0), in. (F1.2) Column spacing in direction of girder, ft (K2) Limiting laterally unbraced length for plastic analysis, in. (F1.2) Limiting laterally unbraced length for inelastic lateral-torsional buckling, in. (F1.2) Roof live load (A4.1) Column spacing perpendicular to direction of girder, ft (K2) Absolute value of moment at quarter point of the unbraced beam segment, kip-in. (F1.2) Absolute value of moment at centerline of the unbraced beam segment, kip-in. (F1.2) Absolute value of moment at three-quarter point of the unbraced beam segment, kip-in. (F1.2) Elastic buckling moment, kip-in. (F1.2) Required flexural strength in member due to lateral frame translation only, kip-in. (C1) Absolute value of maximum moment in the unbraced beam segment, kip-in. (F1.2) Nominal flexural strength, kip-in. (F1.1) Flexural strength defined in Equations A-H3-7 and A-H3-8 for use in alternate interaction equations for combined bending and axial force, kip-in. (Appendix H3) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 20

Mnt Mp Mp′ Mr Mu My

M1 M2 N Nr Pe1 , Pe2 Pn Pp Pu Py Q Qa Qn Qs R RPG Re Rn Rv S S S Sx′ Seff Sxt , Sxc T Tb Tu U Vn

SYMBOLS

Required flexural strength in member assuming there is no lateral translation of the frame, kip-in. (C1) Plastic bending moment, kip-in. (F1.1) Moment defined in Equations A-H3-5 and A-H3-6, for use in alternate interaction equations for combined bending and axial force, kip-in. (Appendix H3) Limiting buckling moment, Mcr, when λ = λr and Cb = 1.0, kip-in. (F1.2) Required flexural strength, kip-in. (C1) Moment corresponding to onset of yielding at the extreme fiber from an elastic stress distribution (= Fy S for homogeneous sections), kip-in. (F1.1) Smaller moment at end of unbraced length of beam or beam-column, kip-in. Larger moment at end of unbraced length of beam or beam-column, kip-in. Length of bearing, in. (K1.3) Number of stud connectors in one rib at a beam intersection (I3.5) Elastic Euler buckling load for braced and unbraced frame, respectively, kips (C1) Nominal axial strength (tension or compression), kips (D1) Bearing load on concrete, kips (J9) Required axial strength (tension or compression), kips (Table B5.1) Yield strength, kips (Table B5.1) Full reduction factor for slender compression elements (Appendix E3) Reduction factor for slender stiffened compression elements (Appendix B5) Nominal strength of one stud shear connector, kips (I5) Reduction factor for slender unstiffened compression elements (Appendix B5.3) Load due to initial rainwater or ice exclusive of the ponding contribution (A4.1) Plate girder bending strength reduction factor (Appendix G) Hybrid girder factor (Appendix F1) Nominal strength (A5.3) Web shear strength, kips (K1.7) Elastic section modulus, in.3 (F1.2) Spacing of secondary members, ft (K2) Snow load (A4.1) Elastic section modulus of larger end of tapered member about its major axis, in.3 (Appendix F3) Effective section modulus about major axis, in.3 (Appendix F1) Elastic section modulus referred to tension and compression flanges, respectively, in.3 (Appendix F1) Tension force due to service loads, kips (J3.9) Specified pretension load in high-strength bolt, kips (J3.9) Required tensile strength due to factored loads, kips (Appendix J3.9b) Reduction coefficient, used in calculating effective net area (B3) Nominal shear strength, kips (F2.2) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

SYMBOLS

Vu W X1 X2 Z a a a ar aâ&#x20AC;˛ b be beff bf c1, c2, c3 d d d d dL db dc do e f fb1 fb2 fcâ&#x20AC;˛ fo fun fuv fv g h

h hc

6 - 21

Required shear strength, kips (Appendix G4) Wind load (A4.1) Beam buckling factor defined by Equation F1-8 (F1.2) Beam buckling factor defined by Equation F1-9 (F1.2) Plastic section modulus, in.3 (F1.1) Clear distance between transverse stiffeners, in. (Appendix F2.2) Distance between connectors in a built-up member, in. (E4) Shortest distance from edge of pin hole to edge of member measured parallel to direction of force, in. (D3) Ratio of web area to compression flange area (Appendix G2) Weld length, in. (B10) Compression element width, in. (B5.1) Reduced effective width for slender compression elements, in. (Appendix B5.3) Effective edge distance, in. (D3) Flange width, in. (B5.1) Numerical coefficients (I2.2) Nominal fastener diameter, in. (J3.3) Overall depth of member, in. (B5.1) Pin diameter, in. (D3) Roller diameter, in. (J8.2) Depth at larger end of unbraced tapered segment, in. (Appendix F3) Beam depth, in. (K1.7) Column depth, in. (K1.7) Depth at smaller end of unbraced tapered segment, in. (Appendix F3) Base of natural logarithm = 2.71828. . . Computed compressive stress in the stiffened element, ksi (Appendix B5.3) Smallest computed bending stress at one end of a tapered segment, ksi (Appendix F3) Largest computed bending stress at one end of a tapered segment, ksi (Appendix F3) Specified compressive strength of concrete, ksi (I2.2) Stress due to 1.2D + 1.2R, ksi (Appendix K2) Required normal stress, ksi (H2) Required shear stress, ksi (H2) Required shear stress due to factored loads in bolts or rivets, ksi (J3.7) Transverse center-to-center spacing (gage) between fastener gage lines, in. (B2) Clear distance between flanges less the fillet or corner radius for rolled shapes; and for built-up sections, the distance between adjacent lines of fasteners or the clear distance between flanges when welds are used, in. (B5.1) Distance between centroids of individual components perpendicular to the member axis of buckling, in. (E4) Twice the distance from the centroid to the following: the inside face of the compression flange less the fillet or corner radius, for rolled shapes; the nearest line of fasteners at the compression flange or the inside faces AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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hr hs hw j k kv l l l l m r rTo ri rib rm _ ro rox , roy rx, ry ryc s t tf tf tw tw w w wr x _xo, yo x y z

SYMBOLS

of the compression flange when welds are used, for built-up sections, in., (B5.1) Nominal rib height, in. (I3.5) Factor used in Equation A-F3-6 for web-tapered members (Appendix F3) Factor used in Equation A-F3-7 for web-tapered members (Appendix F3) Factor defined by Equation A-F2-4 for minimum moment of inertia for a transverse stiffener (Appendix F2.3) Distance from outer face of flange to web toe of fillet, in. (K1.3) Web plate buckling coefficient (Appendix F2.2) Laterally unbraced length of member at the point of load, in. (B7) Length of bearing, in. (J8.2) Length of connection in the direction of loading, in. (B3) Length of weld, in. (B3) Ratio of web to flange yield stress or critical stress in hybrid beams (Appendix G2) Governing radius of gyration, in. (B7) For the smaller end of a tapered member, the radius of gyration, considering only the compression flange plus one-third of the compression web area, taken about an axis in the plane of the web, in. (Appendix F3.4) Minimum radius of gyration of individual component in a built-up member, in. (E4) Radius of gyration of individual component relative to centroidal axis parallel to member axis of buckling, in. (E4) Radius of gyration of the steel shape, pipe, or tubing in composite columns. For steel shapes it may not be less than 0.3 times the overall thickness of the composite section, in. (I2) Polar radius of gyration about the shear center, in. (E3) Radius of gyration about x and y axes at the smaller end of a tapered member, respectively, in. (Appendix F3.3) Radius of gyration about x and y axes, respectively, in. (E3) Radius of gyration about y axis referred to compression flange, or if reverse curvature bending, referred to smaller flange, in. (Appendix F1) Longitudinal center-to-center spacing (pitch) of any two consecutive holes, in. (B2) Thickness of connected part, in. (D3) Flange thickness, in. (B5.1) Flange thickness of channel shear connector, in. (I5.4) Web thickness of channel shear connector, in. (I5.4) Web thickness, in. (B5.3) Plate width; distance between welds, in. (B3) Unit weight of concrete, lbs/cu ft. (I2) Average width of concrete rib or haunch, in. (I3.5) Subscript relating symbol to strong axis bending Coordinates of the shear center with respect to the centroid, in. (E3) Connection eccentricity, in. (B3) Subscript relating symbol to weak axis bending Distance from the smaller end of tapered member used in Equation A-F3-1 for the variation in depth, in. (Appendix F3) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

SYMBOLS

α ∆oh γ ζ η λc λe λeff λp λr φ φb φc φc φsf φt φv

6 - 23

h (E4) 2rib Translation deflection of the story under consideration, in. (C1) Depth tapering ratio (Appendix F3). Subscript for tapered members (Appendix F3) Exponent for alternate beam-column interaction equation (Appendix H3) Exponent for alternate beam-column interaction equation (Appendix H3) Column slenderness parameter (C1) Equivalent slenderness parameter (Appendix E3) Effective slenderness ratio defined by Equation A-F3-2 (Appendix F3) Limiting slenderness parameter for compact element (B5.1) Limiting slenderness parameter for noncompact element (B5.1) Resistance factor (A5.3) Resistance factor for flexure (F1) Resistance factor for compression (A5) Resistance factor for axially loaded composite columns (I2.2) Resistance factor for shear on the failure path (D3) Resistance factor for tension (D1) Resistance factor for shear (F2.2)

Separation ratio for built-up compression members =

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CHAPTER A GENERAL PROVISIONS

A1. SCOPE The Load and Resistance Factor Design Specification for Structural Steel Buildings governs the design, fabrication, and erection of steel-framed buildings. As an alternative, the AISC Specification for Structural Steel Buildings, Allowable Stress Design and Plastic Design is permitted. A2. LIMITS OF APPLICABILITY 1.

Structural Steel Defined As used in this Specification, the term structural steel refers to the steel elements of the structural steel frame essential to the support of the required loads. Such elements are enumerated in Section 2.1 of the AISC Code of Standard Practice for Steel Buildings and Bridges. For the design of cold-formed steel structural members, whose profiles contain rounded corners and slender flat elements, the provisions of the American Iron and Steel Institute Load and Resistance Factor Design Specification for the Design of Cold-Formed Steel Structural Members are recommended.

Types of Construction Two basic types of construction and associated design assumptions are permissible under the conditions stated herein, and each will govern in a specific manner the strength of members and the types and strength of their connections. Type FR (fully restrained), commonly designated as “rigid-frame” (continuous frame), assumes that connections have sufficient rigidity to maintain the angles between intersecting members. Type PR (partially restrained) assumes that connections have insufficient rigidity to maintain the angles between intersecting members. The type of construction assumed in the design shall be indicated on the design documents. The design of all connections shall be consistent with the assumption. Type PR construction under this Specification depends upon a predictable proportion of full end restraint. When a portion of the full end restraint of members is used in the design for strength of the connected members or for the stability of the structure as a whole, the capacity of the connections to provide the needed restraint shall be documented in the technical literature or established by analytical or empirical means. When the connection restraint is ignored, commonly designated “simple framAMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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GENERAL PROVISIONS

[Chap. A

ing,” it is assumed that for the transmission of gravity loads the ends of the beams and girders are connected for shear only and are free to rotate. For “simple framing” the following requirements apply: (1) The connections and connected members shall be adequate to resist the factored gravity loads as “simple beams.” (2) The connections and connected members shall be adequate to resist the factored lateral loads. (3) The connections shall have sufficient inelastic rotation capacity to avoid overload of fasteners or welds under combined factored gravity and lateral loading. Type PR construction may necessitate some inelastic, but self-limiting, deformation of a structural steel part. A3. MATERIAL 1.

Structural Steel

1a.

ASTM Designations Material conforming to one of the following standard specifications is approved for use under this Specification: Structural Steel, ASTM A36 Pipe, Steel, Black and Hot-Dipped, Zinc-Coated Welded and Seamless ASTM A53, Gr. B High-Strength Low-Alloy Structural Steel, ASTM A242 Cold-Formed Welded and Seamless Carbon Steel Structural Tubing in Rounds and Shapes, ASTM A500 Hot-Formed Welded and Seamless Carbon Steel Structural Tubing, ASTM A501 High-Yield-Strength, Quenched and Tempered Alloy Steel Plate, Suitable for Welding, ASTM A514 High-Strength Carbon-Manganese Steel of Structural Quality, ASTM A529 Steel, Sheet and Strip, Carbon, Hot-Rolled, Structural Quality, ASTM A570, Gr. 40, 45, and 50 High-Strength Low-Alloy Columbium-Vanadium Steels of Structural Quality, ASTM A572 High-Strength Low-Alloy Structural Steel with 50 ksi Minimum Yield Point to 4-in. Thick, ASTM A588 Steel, Sheet and Strip, High-Strength, Low-Alloy, Hot-Rolled and ColdRolled, with Improved Atmospheric Corrosion Resistance, ASTM A606 Steel, Sheet and Strip, High-Strength, Low-Alloy, Columbium or Vanadium, or Both, Hot-Rolled and Cold-Rolled, ASTM A607 Hot-Formed Welded and Seamless High-Strength Low-Alloy Structural Tubing, ASTM A618 Structural Steel for Bridges, ASTM A709 Quenched and Tempered Low-Alloy Structural Steel Plate with 70 ksi Minimum Yield Strength to 4-in. Thick, ASTM A852 Certified mill test reports or certified reports of tests made by the fabricator or AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A3]

MATERIAL

6 - 27

a testing laboratory in accordance with ASTM A6 or A568, as applicable, shall constitute sufficient evidence of conformity with one of the above ASTM standards. If requested, the fabricator shall provide an affidavit stating that the structural steel furnished meets the requirements of the grade specified. 1b.

Unidentified Steel Unidentified steel, if surface conditions are acceptable according to criteria contained in ASTM A6, may be used for unimportant members or details, where the precise physical properties and weldability of the steel would not affect the strength of the structure.

1c.

Heavy Shapes For ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 rolled shapes to be used as members subject to primary tensile stresses due to tension or flexure, toughness need not be specified if splices are made by bolting. If such members are spliced using complete-joint penetration welds, the steel shall be specified in the contract documents to be supplied with Charpy V-Notch testing in accordance with ASTM A6, Supplementary Requirement S5. The impact test shall meet a minimum average value of 20 ft-lbs. absorbed energy at +70째F and shall be conducted in accordance with ASTM A673 with the following exceptions: (1) The center longitudinal axis of the specimens shall be located as near as practical to midway between the inner flange surface and the center of the flange thickness at the intersection with the web mid-thickness. (2) Tests shall be conducted by the producer on material selected from a location representing the top of each ingot or part of an ingot used to produce the product represented by these tests. For plates exceeding 2-in. thick used for built-up cross-sections with bolted splices and subject to primary tensile stresses due to tension or flexure, material toughness need not be specified. If such cross-sections are spliced using complete-joint penetration welds, the steel shall be specified in the contract documents to be supplied with Charpy V-Notch testing in accordance with ASTM A6, Supplementary Requirement S5. The impact test shall be conducted by the producer in accordance with ASTM A673, Frequency P, and shall meet a minimum average value of 20 ft-lbs. absorbed energy at +70째F. The above supplementary requirements also apply when complete-joint penetration welded joints through the thickness of ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 shapes and built-up cross sections with thickness exceeding two inches are used in connections subjected to primary tensile stress due to tension or flexure of such members. The requirements need not apply to ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 shapes and built-up members with thickness exceeding two inches to which members other than ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 shapes and built-up members are connected by complete-joint penetration welded joints through the thickness of the thinner material to the face of the heavy material. Additional requirements for joints in heavy rolled and built-up members are given in Sections J1.5, J1.6, J2, and M2.2. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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GENERAL PROVISIONS

[Chap. A

Steel Castings and Forgings Cast steel shall conform to one of the following standard specifications: Mild-to-Medium-Strength Carbon-Steel Castings for General Applications, ASTM A27, Gr. 65-35 High-Strength Steel Castings for Structural Purposes, ASTM A148 Gr. 80-50 Steel forgings shall conform to the following standard specification: Steel Forgings Carbon and Alloy for General Industrial Use, ASTM A668 Certified test reports shall constitute sufficient evidence of conformity with standards.

Bolts, Washers, and Nuts Steel bolts, washers, and nuts shall conform to one of the following standard specifications: Carbon and Alloy Steel Nuts for Bolts for High-Pressure and High-Temperature Service, ASTM A194 Carbon Steel Bolts and Studs, 60,000 psi Tensile Strength, ASTM A307 Structural Bolts, Steel, Heat-Treated, 120/105 ksi Minimum Tensile Strength, ASTM A325 Quenched and Tempered Steel Bolts and Studs, ASTM A449 Heat-Treated Steel Structural Bolts, 150 ksi Min. Tensile Strength, ASTM A490 Carbon and Alloy Steel Nuts, ASTM A563 Hardened Steel Washers, ASTM F436 A449 bolts are permitted to be used only in connections requiring bolt diameters greater than 11â &#x201E;2-in. and shall not be used in slip-critical connections. Manufacturerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s certification shall constitute sufficient evidence of conformity with the standards.

Anchor Bolts and Threaded Rods Anchor bolt and threaded rod steel shall conform to one of the following standard specifications: Structural Steel, ASTM A36 Alloy Steel and Stainless Steel Bolting Materials for High-Temperature Service, ASTM A193 Quenched and Tempered Alloy Steel Bolts, Studs and Other Externally Threaded Fasteners, ASTM A354 High-Strength Low-Alloy Columbium-Vanadium Steels of Structural Quality, ASTM A572 High-Strength Low-Alloy Structural Steel with 50,000 psi Minimum Yield Point to 4-in. Thick, ASTM A588 High-Strength Nonheaded Steel Bolts and Studs, ASTM A687 Threads on bolts and rods shall conform to the Unified Standard Series of ANSI B18.1 and shall have Class 2A tolerances. Steel bolts conforming to other provisions of Section A3.3 are permitted as AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A4]

LOADS AND LOAD COMBINATIONS

6 - 29

anchor bolts. A449 material is acceptable for high-strength anchor bolts and threaded rods of any diameter. Manufacturer’s certification shall constitute sufficient evidence of conformity with the standards. 5.

Filler Metal and Flux for Welding Welding electrodes and fluxes shall conform to one of the following specifications of the American Welding Society: Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes for Shield Metal Arc Welding, AWS A5.1 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Covered Arc Welding Electrodes, AWS A5.5 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Submerged Arc Welding, AWS A5.17 Specification for Carbon Steel Filler Metals for Gas Shielded Arc Welding, AWS A5.18 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding, AWS A5.20 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Submerged Arc Welding, AWS A5.23 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Filler Metals for Gas Shielded Arc Welding, AWS A5.28 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding, AWS A5.29 Manufacturer’s certification shall constitute sufficient evidence of conformity with the standards. Electrodes (filler metals) that are suitable for the intended application shall be selected. Weld metal notch toughness is generally not critical for building construction.

Stud Shear Connectors Steel stud shear connectors shall conform to the requirements of Structural Welding Code—Steel, AWS D1.1. Manufacturer’s certification shall constitute sufficient evidence of conformity with the code.

A4. LOADS AND LOAD COMBINATIONS The nominal loads shall be the minimum design loads stipulated by the applicable code under which the structure is designed or dictated by the conditions involved. In the absence of a code, the loads and load combinations shall be those stipulated in the American Society of Civil Engineers Standard Minimum Design Loads for Buildings and Other Structures, ASCE 7. For design purposes, the loads stipulated by the applicable code shall be taken as nominal loads. For ease of reference, the more common ASCE load combinations are listed in the following section. Seismic design of buildings assigned to the higher risk Seismic Performance Categories defined in the AISC Seismic Provisions for Structural Steel Buildings shall comply with that document. Seismic design not covered by the AISC AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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GENERAL PROVISIONS

[Chap. A

Seismic Provisions for Structural Steel Buildings shall be in accordance with this Specification. 1.

Loads, Load Factors, and Load Combinations The following nominal loads are to be considered: D : dead load due to the weight of the structural elements and the permanent features on the structure L : live load due to occupancy and moveable equipment Lr : roof live load W : wind load S : snow load E : earthquake load determined in accordance with Part I of the AISC Seismic Provisions for Structural Steel Buildings R : load due to initial rainwater or ice exclusive of the ponding contribution The required strength of the structure and its elements must be determined from the appropriate critical combination of factored loads. The most critical effect may occur when one or more loads are not acting. The following load combinations and the corresponding load factors shall be investigated: 1.4D

(A4-1)

1.2D + 1.6L + 0.5(Lr or S or R)

(A4-2)

1.2D + 1.6(Lr or S or R) + (0.5L or 0.8W)

(A4-3)

1.2D + 1.3W + 0.5L + 0.5(Lr or S or R)

(A4-4)

1.2D Âą 1.0E + 0.5L + 0.2S

(A4-5)

0.9D Âą (1.3W or 1.0E)

(A4-6)

Exception: The load factor on L in combinations A4-3, A4-4, and A4-5 shall equal 1.0 for garages, areas occupied as places of public assembly, and all areas where the live load is greater than 100 psf. 2.

Impact For structures carrying live loads which induce impact, the assumed nominal live load shall be increased to provide for this impact in combinations A4-2 and A4-3. If not otherwise specified, the increase shall be: For supports of elevators and elevator machinery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100% For supports of light machinery, shaft or motor driven, not less than . . . . 20% For supports of reciprocating machinery or power driven units, not less than. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50% For hangers supporting floors and balconies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33% For cab-operated traveling crane support girders and their connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25% For pendant-operated traveling crane support girders and their connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10% AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A5]

DESIGN BASIS

6 - 31

Crane Runway Horizontal Forces The nominal lateral force on crane runways to provide for the effect of moving crane trolleys shall be a minimum of 20 percent of the sum of weights of the lifted load and of the crane trolley, but exclusive of other parts of the crane. The force shall be assumed to be applied at the top of the rails, acting in either direction normal to the runway rails, and shall be distributed with due regard for lateral stiffness of the structure supporting the rails. The nominal longitudinal force shall be a minimum of 10 percent of the maximum wheel loads of the crane applied at the top of the rail, unless otherwise specified.

A5. DESIGN BASIS 1.

Required Strength at Factored Loads The required strength of structural members and connections shall be determined by structural analysis for the appropriate factored load combinations given in Section A4. Design by either elastic or plastic analysis is permitted, except that design by plastic analysis is permitted only for steels with specified yield stresses not exceeding 65 ksi and is subject to provisions of Sections B5.2, C2, E1.2, F1.2d, H1, and I1. Beams and girders composed of compact sections, as defined in Section B5.1, and satisfying the unbraced length requirements of Section F1.2d (including composite members) which are continuous over supports or are rigidly framed to columns may be proportioned for nine-tenths of the negative moments produced by gravity loading at points of support, provided that the maximum positive moment is increased by one-tenth of the average negative moments. This reduction is not permitted for hybrid beams, members of A514 steel, or moments produced by loading on cantilevers. If the negative moment is resisted by a column rigidly framed to the beam or girder, the one-tenth reduction may be used in proportioning the column for combined axial force and flexure, provided that the axial force does not exceed φc times 0.15AgFy, where Ag = gross area, in.2 Fy = specified minimum yield stress, ksi φc = resistance factor for compression

Limit States LRFD is a method of proportioning structures so that no applicable limit state is exceeded when the structure is subjected to all appropriate factored load combinations. Strength limit states are related to safety and concern maximum load carrying capacity. Serviceability limit states are related to performance under normal service conditions. The term “resistance” includes both strength limit states and serviceability limit states. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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GENERAL PROVISIONS

[Chap. A

Design for Strength The design strength of each structural component or assemblage must equal or exceed the required strength based on the factored loads. The design strength φRn for each applicable limit state is calculated as the nominal strength Rn multiplied by a resistance factor φ. The required strength is determined for each applicable load combination as stipulated in Section A4. Nominal strengths Rn and resistance factors φ are given in Chapters D through K.

Design for Serviceability and Other Considerations The overall structure and the individual members, connections, and connectors shall be checked for serviceability. Provisions for design for serviceability are given in Chapter L.

A6. REFERENCED CODES AND STANDARDS The following documents are referenced in this Specification: American National Standards Institute ANSI B18.1-72 American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE 7-88 American Society for Testing and Materials ASTM A6-91b ASTM A27-87 ASTM A53-88 ASTM A148-84 ASTM A194-91 ASTM A242-91a ASTM A325-91c ASTM A354-91 ASTM A490-91 ASTM A500-90a ASTM A502-91 ASTM A514-91 ASTM A563-91c ASTM A570-91 ASTM A588-91a ASTM A606-91a ASTM A618-90a ASTM A668-85a ASTM A709-91 ASTM A852-91 ASTM C330-89 ASTM F436-91 American Welding Society AWS D1.1-92 AWS A5.1-91 AWS A5.17-89 AWS A5.18-79 AWS A5.23-90 AWS A5.28-79

ASTM A36-91 ASTM A193-91 ASTM A307-91 ASTM A449-91a ASTM A501-89 ASTM A529-89 ASTM A572-91 ASTM A607-91 ASTM A687-89 ASTM C33-90

AWS A5.5-81 AWS A5.20-79 AWS A5.29-80

Research Council on Structural Connections Load and Resistance Factor Design Specification for Structural Joints Using ASTM A325 or A490 Bolts, 1988 American Iron and Steel Institute Load and Resistance Factor Design Specification for Cold-Formed Steel Members, 1991 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A7]

DESIGN DOCUMENTS

6 - 33

American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc. Code of Standard Practice for Steel Buildings and Bridges, 1992 Seismic Provisions for Structural Steel Buildings, 1992 Specification for Load and Resistance Factor Design of Single-Angle Members, 1993 A7. DESIGN DOCUMENTS 1.

Plans The design plans shall show a complete design with sizes, sections, and relative locations of the various members. Floor levels, column centers and offsets shall be dimensioned. Drawings shall be drawn to a scale large enough to show the information clearly. Design documents shall indicate the type or types of construction as defined in Section A2.2 and include the required strengths (moments and forces) if necessary for preparation of shop drawings. Where joints are to be assembled with high-strength bolts, the design documents shall indicate the connection type (i.e., snug-tight bearing, fully-tensioned bearing, direct tension, or slip-critical). Camber of trusses, beams, and girders, if required, shall be specified in the design documents. The requirements for stiffeners and bracing shall be shown in the design documents.

Standard Symbols and Nomenclature Welding and inspection symbols used on plans and shop drawings shall be the American Welding Society symbols. Welding symbols for special requirements not covered by AWS is permitted to be used provided a complete explanation thereof is shown in the design documents.

Notation for Welding Weld lengths called for in the design documents and on the shop drawings shall be the net effective lengths.

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CHAPTER B DESIGNREQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS DESIGN

This chapter contains provisions which are common to the Specification as a whole. B1. GROSS AREA The gross area Ag of a member at any point is the sum of the products of the thickness and the gross width of each element measured normal to the axis of the member. For angles, the gross width is the sum of the widths of the legs less the thickness. B2. NET AREA The net area An of a member is the sum of the products of the thickness and the net width of each element computed as follows: In computing net area for tension and shear, the width of a bolt hole shall be taken as 1â &#x201E;16-in. greater than the nominal dimension of the hole. For a chain of holes extending across a part in any diagonal or zigzag line, the net width of the part shall be obtained by deducting from the gross width the sum of the diameters or slot dimensions as provided in Section J3.2, of all holes in the chain, and adding, for each gage space in the chain, the quantity s2 / 4g where s = longitudinal center-to-center spacing (pitch) of any two consecutive holes, in. g = transverse center-to-center spacing (gage) between fastener gage lines, in. For angles, the gage for holes in opposite adjacent legs shall be the sum of the gages from the back of the angles less the thickness. In determining the net area across plug or slot welds, the weld metal shall not be considered as adding to the net area. B3. EFFECTIVE NET AREA FOR TENSION MEMBERS The effective net area for tension members shall be determined as follows: 1. When a tension load is transmitted directly to each of the cross-sectional elements by fasteners or welds, the effective net area Ae is equal to the net area An. 2. When a tension load is transmitted by bolts or rivets through some but not AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. B4]

STABILITY

6 - 35

all of the cross-sectional elements of the member, the effective net area Ae shall be computed as: Ae = AU

(B3-1)

where A U _ x L

= area as defined below = reduction coefficient _ = 1 − (x / L) ≤ 0.9 or as defined in B3c or B3d = connection eccentricity, in. = length of connection in the directions of loading, in.

(B3-2)

Larger values of U are permitted to be used when justified by tests or other rational criteria. (a) When the tension load is transmitted only by bolts or rivets: A = An = net area of member, in.2 (b) When the tension load is transmitted only by longitudinal welds to other than a plate member or by longitudinal welds in combination with transverse welds: A = Ag = gross area of member, in.2 (c) When the tension load is transmitted only by transverse welds: A = area of directly connected elements, in.2 U = 1.0 (d) When the tension load is transmitted to a plate by longitudinal welds along both edges at the end of the plate for l ≥ w: A = area of plate, in.2 For l ≥ 2w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U = 1.00 For 2w > l ≥ 1.5w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U = 0.87 For 1.5w > l ≥ w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U = 0.75 where l = length of weld, in. w = plate width (distance between welds), in. For effective area of connecting elements, see Section J5.2. B4. STABILITY General stability shall be provided for the structure as a whole and for each of its elements. Consideration shall be given to the significant effects of the loads on the deflected shape of the structure and its individual elements. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 36

DESIGN REQUIREMENTS

[Chap. B

B5. LOCAL BUCKLING 1.

Classification of Steel Sections Steel sections are classified as compact, noncompact, or slender-element sections. For a section to qualify as compact, its flanges must be continuously connected to the web or webs and the width-thickness ratios of its compression elements must not exceed the limiting width-thickness ratios 位p from Table B5.1. If the width-thickness ratio of one or more compression elements exceeds 位p, but does not exceed 位r, the section is noncompact. If the width-thickness ratio of any element exceeds 位r from Table B5.1, the section is referred to as a slender-element compression section. For unstiffened elements which are supported along only one edge parallel to the direction of the compression force, the width shall be taken as follows: (a) For flanges of I-shaped members and tees, the width b is half the full-flange width, bf . (b) For legs of angles and flanges of channels and zees, the width b is the full nominal dimension. (c) For plates, the width b is the distance from the free edge to the first row of fasteners or line of welds. (d) For stems of tees, d is taken as the full nominal depth. For stiffened elements which are supported along two edges parallel to the direction of the compression force, the width shall be taken as follows: (a) For webs of rolled or formed sections, h is the clear distance between flanges less the fillet or corner radius at each flange; hc is twice the distance from the centroid to the inside face of the compression flange less the fillet or corner radius. (b) For webs of built-up sections, h is the distance between adjacent lines of fasteners or the clear distance between flanges when welds are used, and hc is twice the distance from the centroid to the nearest line of fasteners at the compression flange or the inside face of the compression flange when welds are used. (c) For flange or diaphragm plates in built-up sections, the width b is the distance between adjacent lines of fasteners or lines of welds. (d) For flanges of rectangular hollow structural sections, the width b is the clear distance between webs less the inside corner radius on each side. If the corner radius is not known, the width may be taken as the total section width minus three times the thickness. For tapered flanges of rolled sections, the thickness is the nominal value halfway between the free edge and the corresponding face of the web.

Design by Plastic Analysis Design by plastic analysis is permitted when flanges subject to compression involving hinge rotation and all webs have a width-thickness ratio less than or AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. B10]

PROPORTIONS OF BEAMS AND GIRDERS

6 - 37

equal to the limiting Îťp from Table B5.1. For circular hollow sections see Footnote d of Table B5.1. Design by plastic analysis is subject to the limitations in Section A5.1. 3.

Slender-Element Compression Sections For the flexural design of I-shaped sections, channels and rectangular or circular sections with slender flange elements, see Appendix F1. For other shapes in flexure or members in axial compression that have slender compression elements, see Appendix B5.3. For plate girders with slender web elements, see Appendix G.

B6. BRACING AT SUPPORTS At points of support for beams, girders and trusses, restraint against rotation about their longitudinal axis shall be provided. B7. LIMITING SLENDERNESS RATIOS For members in which the design is based on compression, the slenderness ratio Kl / r preferably should not exceed 200. For members in which the design is based on tension, the slenderness ratio l / r preferably should not exceed 300. The above limitation does not apply to rods in tension. Members in which the design is dictated by tension loading, but which may be subject to some compression under other load conditions, need not satisfy the compression slenderness limit. B8. SIMPLE SPANS Beams, girders and trusses designed on the basis of simple spans shall have an effective length equal to the distance between centers of gravity of the members to which they deliver their end reactions. B9. END RESTRAINT When designed on the assumption of full or partial end restraint due to continuous, semicontinuous, or cantilever action, the beams, girders, and trusses, as well as the sections of the members to which they connect, shall be designed to carry the factored forces and moments so introduced, as well as all other factored forces, without exceeding the design strengths prescribed in Chapters D through K, except that some inelastic but self-limiting deformation of a part of the connection is permitted. B10. PROPORTIONS OF BEAMS AND GIRDERS Rolled or welded shapes, plate girders and cover-plated beams shall, in general, be proportioned by the moment of inertia of the gross section. No deduction shall be made for bolt or rivet holes in either flange provided that 0.75Fu Afn â&#x2030;Ľ 0.9Fy Afg

(B10-1)

where Afg is the gross flange area and Afn is the net flange area calculated in AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 38

DESIGN REQUIREMENTS

[Chap. B

TABLE B5.1 Limiting Width-Thickness Ratios for Compression Elements λp (compact)

λr (non compact)

Flanges of I-shaped rolled beams and channels in flexure

b/t

65 / √ Fy [c]

141 / √  Fy − 10 

Flanges of I-shaped hybrid or welded beams in flexure

b/t

65 / √ Fyf

162 [f]  √ (Fyf − 16.5) / kc

Flanges projecting from built-up compression members

b/t

109 / √  Fy / kc [f]

Outstanding legs of pairs of angles in continuous contact, flanges of channels in axial compression; angles and plates projecting from beams or compression members

b/t

95 / √ Fy

Legs of single angle struts; legs of double angle struts with separators; unstiffened elements, i.e., supported along one edge

b/t

76 / √ Fy

Stems of tees

d/t

127 / √ Fy

Description of Element

Unstiffened Elements

Limiting WidthThickness Ratios

Width Thickness Ratio

accordance with the provisions of Sections B1 and B2 and Fu is the specified minimum tensile strength. If 0.75Fu Afn < 0.9Fy Afg

(B10-2)

the member flexural properties shall be based on an effective tension flange area Afe Afe =

5 Fu A 6 Fy fn

(B10-3)

Hybrid girders may be proportioned by the moment of inertia of their gross section, subject to the applicable provisions in Appendix G1, provided they are not required to resist an axial force greater than φb times 0.15Fyf Ag, where Fyf is the specified yield stress of the flange material and Ag is the gross area. No limit is placed on the web stresses produced by the applied bending moment for which a hybrid girder is designed, except as provided in Section K3 and Appendix K3. To qualify as hybrid girders, the flanges at any given section shall have the same cross-sectional area and be made of the same grade of steel. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. B10]

PROPORTIONS OF BEAMS AND GIRDERS

6 - 39

TABLE B5.1 (cont.) Limiting Width-Thickness Ratios for Compression Elements λp (compact)

λr (non compact)

Flanges of square and rectangular box and hollow structural sections of uniform thickness subject to bending or compression; flange cover plates and diaphragm plates between lines of fasteners or welds

b/t

190 / √ Fy

238 / √ Fy

Unsupported width of cover plates perforated with a succession of access holes [b]

b/t

317 / √ Fy

Webs in flexural compression [a]

h / tw

640 / √ Fy [c]

970 / √ Fy [g]

Webs in combined flexural and axial compression

h / tw

for Pu / φbPy ≤ 0.125 [c] 2.75Pu 640   1− FY  √ φbPy 

[g]

Description of Element

Stiffened Elements

Limiting WidthThickness Ratios

Width Thickness Ratio

for Pu / φbPy > 0.125 [c] Pu  253 191  ≥ 2.33 − FY  √ φbPy √Fy

Pu  970   1 − 0.74 φbPy FY  √

253 / √ Fy

All other uniformly compressed stiffened elements, i.e., supported along two edges

b/t h / tw

Circular hollow sections In axial compression In flexure

D/t

[a] For hybrid beams, use the yield strength of the flange Fyf instead of Fy [b] Assumes net area of plate at widest hole. [c] Assumes an inelastic rotation capacity of 3. For structures in zones of high seismicity, a greater rotation capacity may be required. [d] For plastic design use 1,300 / Fy.

[e] Fr = compressive residual stress in flange = 10 ksi for rolled shapes = 16.5 ksi for welded shapes 4 [f] kc = but not less than 0.35 ≤ kc ≤ 0.763  √ h / tw [g] For members with unequal flanges, see Appendix B5.1. Fy is the specified minimum yield stress of the type of steel being used.

[d] NA 2,070 / Fy

3,300 / Fy 8,970 / Fy

Flanges of welded beams or girders may be varied in thickness or width by splicing a series of plates or by the use of cover plates. The total cross-sectional area of cover plates of bolted or riveted girders shall not exceed 70 percent of the total flange area. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 40

DESIGN REQUIREMENTS

[Chap. B

High-strength bolts, rivets, or welds connecting flange to web, or cover plate to flange, shall be proportioned to resist the total horizontal shear resulting from the bending forces on the girder. The longitudinal distribution of these bolts, rivets, or intermittent welds shall be in proportion to the intensity of the shear. However, the longitudinal spacing shall not exceed the maximum permitted for compression or tension members in Section E4 or D2, respectively. Bolts, rivets, or welds connecting flange to web shall also be proportioned to transmit to the web any loads applied directly to the flange, unless provision is made to transmit such loads by direct bearing. Partial length cover plates shall be extended beyond the theoretical cutoff point and the extended portion shall be attached to the beam or girder by high-strength bolts in a slip-critical connection, rivets, or fillet welds. The attachment shall be adequate, at the applicable design strength given in Sections J2.2, J3.8, or K3 to develop the cover plate’s portion of the flexural design strength in the beam or girder at the theoretical cutoff point. For welded cover plates, the welds connecting the cover plate termination to the beam or girder in the length a′, defined below, shall be adequate, at the applicable design strength, to develop the cover plate’s portion of the design strength in the beam or girder at the distance a′ from the end of the cover plate. The length a′, measured from the end of the cover plate, shall be: (a) A distance equal to the width of the cover plate when there is a continuous weld equal to or larger than three-fourths of the plate thickness across the end of the plate and continuous welds along both edges of the cover plate in the length a′. (b) A distance equal to one and one-half times the width of the cover plate when there is a continuous weld smaller than three-fourths of the plate thickness across the end of the plate and continuous welds along both edges of the cover plate in the length a′. (c) A distance equal to two times the width of the cover plate when there is no weld across the end of the plate, but continuous welds along both edges of the cover plate in the length a′.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 41

CHAPTER C FRAMES AND OTHER STRUCTURES

This chapter contains general requirements for stability of the structure as a whole. C1. SECOND ORDER EFFECTS Second order (P∆) effects shall be considered in the design of frames. In structures designed on the basis of plastic analysis, the required flexural strength Mu shall be determined from a second-order plastic analysis that satisfies the requirements of Section C2. In structures designed on the basis of elastic analysis, Mu for beam-columns, connections, and connected members shall be determined from a second-order elastic analysis or from the following approximate second-order analysis procedure: Mu = B1Mnt + B2Mlt

(C1-1)

where Mnt = required flexural strength in member assuming there is no lateral = translation of the frame, kip-in. Mlt = required flexural strength in member as a result of lateral translation = of the frame only, kip-in. B1 =

Cm ≥1 (1 − Pu / Pe1 )

(C1-2)

Pe1 = AgFy / λ2c where λc is the slenderness parameter, in which the effective = K in the plane of bending shall be determined in accordance with = Section C2.1, for the braced frame.

λc =

Kl rπ

 √

Fy E

Pu = required axial compressive strength for the member under = consideration, kips Cm = a coefficient based on elastic first-order analysis assuming no lateral = translation of the frame whose value shall be taken as follows: (a) For compression members not subject to transverse loading between their supports in the plane of bending, Cm = 0.6 − 0.4(M1 / M2) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(C1-3)

6 - 42

FRAMES AND OTHER STRUCTURES

[Chap. C

(a) where M1 / M2 is the ratio of the smaller to larger moments at the ends of that portion of the member unbraced in the plane of bending under consideration. M1 / M2 is positive when the member is bent in reverse curvature, negative when bent in single curvature. (b) For compression members subjected to transverse loading between their supports, the value of Cm shall be determined either by rational analysis or by the use of the following values: For members whose ends are restrained. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cm = 0.85 For members whose ends are unrestrained. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cm = 1.00 1  ∆oh  1 − ΣPu    ΣHL

ΣPu ∆oh ΣH L Pe2

= required axial strength of all columns in a story, kips = lateral inter-story deflection, in. = sum of all story horizontal forces producing ∆oh, kips = story height, in. = AgFy / λ2c, kips, where λc is the slenderness parameter, in which the = effective length factor K in the plane of bending shall be determined = in accordance with Section C2.2, for the unbraced frame.

(C1-4)

or 1 ΣPu 1− ΣPe2

(C1-5)

C2. FRAME STABILITY 1.

Braced Frames In trusses and frames where lateral stability is provided by diagonal bracing, shear walls, or equivalent means, the effective length factor K for compression members shall be taken as unity, unless structural analysis shows that a smaller value may be used. The vertical bracing system for a braced multistory frame shall be determined by structural analysis to be adequate to prevent buckling of the structure and to maintain the lateral stability of the structure, including the overturning effects of drift, under the factored loads given in Section A4. The vertical bracing system for a multistory frame may be considered to function together with in-plane shear-resisting exterior and interior walls, floor slabs, and roof decks, which are properly secured to the structural frames. The columns, girders, beams, and diagonal members, when used as the vertical bracing system, may be considered to comprise a vertically cantilevered simply connected truss in the analyses for frame buckling and lateral stability. Axial deformation of all members in the vertical bracing system shall be included in the lateral stability analysis. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C2]

FRAME STABILITY

6 - 43

In structures designed on the basis of plastic analysis, the axial force in these members caused by factored gravity plus factored horizontal loads shall not exceed 0.85Ď&#x2020;c times AgFy. Girders and beams included in the vertical bracing system of a braced multistory frame shall be proportioned for axial force and moment caused by concurrent factored horizontal and gravity loads. 2.

Unbraced Frames In frames where lateral stability depends upon the bending stiffness of rigidly connected beams and columns, the effective length factor K of compression members shall be determined by structural analysis. The destabilizing effects of gravity loaded columns whose simple connections to the frame do not provide resistance to lateral loads shall be included in the design of the moment-frame columns. Stiffness reduction adjustment due to column inelasticity is permitted. Analysis of the required strength of unbraced multistory frames shall include the effects of frame instability and column axial deformation under the factored loads given in Section A4. In structures designed on the basis of plastic analysis, the axial force in the columns caused by factored gravity plus factored horizontal loads shall not exceed 0.75Ď&#x2020;c times AgFy.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 44

CHAPTER D TENSION MEMBERS

This chapter applies to prismatic members subject to axial tension caused by static forces acting through the centroidal axis. For members subject to combined axial tension and flexure, see Section H1.1. For threaded rods, see Section J3. For block shear rupture strength at end connections of tension members, see Section J4.3. For the design tensile strength of connecting elements, see Section J5.2. For members subject to fatigue, see Section K3. D1. DESIGN TENSILE STRENGTH The design strength of tension members φt Pn shall be the lower value obtained according to the limit states of yielding in the gross section and fracture in the net section. (a) For yielding in the gross section: φt = 0.90 Pn = Fy Ag

(D1-1)

(b) For fracture in the net section: φt = 0.75 Pn = Fu Ae

(D1-2)

where Ae Ag Fy Fu Pn

= effective net area, in.2 = gross area of member, in.2 = specified minimum yield stress, ksi = specified minimum tensile strength, ksi = nominal axial strength, kips

When members without holes are fully connected by welds, the effective net section used in Equation D1-2 shall be as defined in Section B3. When holes are present in a member with welded-end connections, or at the welded connection in the case of plug or slot welds, the net section through the holes shall be used in Equation D1-2. D2. BUILT-UP MEMBERS For limitations on the longitudinal spacing of connectors between elements in AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. D3]

PIN-CONNECTED MEMBERS AND EYEBARS

6 - 45

continuous contact consisting of a plate and a shape or two plates, see Section J3.5. The longitudinal spacing of connectors between components should preferably limit the slenderness ratio in any component between the connectors to 300. Either perforated cover plates or tie plates without lacing are permitted to be used on the open sides of built-up tension members. Tie plates shall have a length not less than two-thirds the distance between the lines of welds or fasteners connecting them to the components of the member. The thickness of such tie plates shall not be less than one-fiftieth of the distance between these lines. The longitudinal spacing of intermittent welds or fasteners at tie plates shall not exceed six inches. The spacing of tie plates shall be such that the slenderness ratio of any component in the length between tie plates should preferably not exceed 300. D3. PIN-CONNECTED MEMBERS AND EYEBARS The pin diameter shall not be less than seven-eighths times the eyebar body width. The pin-hole diameter shall not be more than 1⁄32-in. greater than the pin diameter. For steels having a yield stress greater than 70 ksi, the hole diameter shall not exceed five times the plate thickness and the width of the eyebar body shall be reduced accordingly. In pin-connected members, the pin hole shall be located midway between the edges of the member in the direction normal to the applied force. For pinconnected members in which the pin is expected to provide for relative movement between connected parts while under full load, the diameter of pin hole shall not be more than 1⁄32-in. greater than the diameter of the pin. The width of the plate beyond the pin hole shall be not less than the effective width on either side of the pin hole. In pin-connected plates other than eyebars, the minimum net area beyond the bearing end of the pin hole, parallel to the axis of the member, shall not be less than two-thirds of the net area required for strength across the pin hole. The design strength of a pin-connected member φPn shall be the lowest value of the following limit states: (a) Tension on the net effective area: φ = φt = 0.75 Pn = 2tbeff Fu

(D3-1)

(b) Shear on the effective area: φsf = 0.75 Pn = 0.6AsfFu (c) For bearing on the projected area of the pin, see Section J8.1. (d) For yielding in the gross section, use Equation D1-1. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(D3-2)

6 - 46

TENSION MEMBERS

[Chap. D

where a = shortest distance from edge of the pin hole to the edge of the member measured parallel to the direction of the force, in. Asf = 2t(a + d / 2), in.2 beff = 2t + 0.63, but not more than the actual distance from the edge of the = hole to the edge of the part measured in the direction normal to the = applied force, in. d = pin diameter, in. t = thickness of plate, in. The corners beyond the pin hole are permitted to be cut at 45Â° to the axis of the member, provided the net area beyond the pin hole, on a plane perpendicular to the cut, is not less than that required beyond the pin hole parallel to the axis of the member. The design strength of eyebars shall be determined in accordance with Section D1 with Ag taken as the cross-sectional area of the body. Eyebars shall be of uniform thickness, without reinforcement at the pin holes, and have circular heads whose periphery is concentric with the pin hole. The radius of transition between the circular head and the eyebar body shall be not less than the head diameter. The width of the body of the eyebars shall not exceed eight times its thickness. The thickness of less than 1â &#x201E;2-in. is permissible only if external nuts are provided to tighten pin plates and filler plates into snug contact. The width b from the hole edge to the plate edge perpendicular to the direction of applied load shall be greater than two-thirds and, for the purpose of calculation, not more than three-fourths times the eyebar body width.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 47

CHAPTER E COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS

This chapter applies to compact and non-compact prismatic members subject to axial compression through the centroidal axis. For members subject to combined axial compression and flexure, see Section H1.2. For members with slender compression elements, see Appendix B5.3. For tapered members, see Appendix F3. For single-angle members, see AISC Specification for Load and Resistance Design of Single-Angle Members. E1. EFFECTIVE LENGTH AND SLENDERNESS LIMITATIONS 1.

Effective Length The effective length factor K shall be determined in accordance with Section C2.

Design by Plastic Analysis Design by plastic analysis, as limited in Section A5.1, is permitted if the column slenderness parameter λc does not exceed 1.5K.

E2. DESIGN COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH FOR FLEXURAL BUCKLING The design strength for flexural buckling of compression members whose elements have width-thickness ratios less than λr from Section B5.1 is φcPn: φc = 0.85 Pn = AgFcr

(E2-1)

(a) For λc ≤ 1.5 2

Fcr = (0.658λc)Fy

(E2-2)

 0.877  Fcr =  2 Fy  λc 

(E2-3)

(b) For λc > 1.5

where λc =

Kl rπ

 √

Fy E

(E2-4)

Ag = gross area of member, in.2 Fy = specified yield stress, ksi E = modulus of elasticity, ksi AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 48

COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS

[Chap. E

K = effective length factor l = laterally unbraced length of member, in. r = governing radius of gyration about the axis of buckling, in. For members whose elements do not meet the requirements of Section B5.1, see Appendix B5.3. E3. DESIGN COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH FOR FLEXURAL-TORSIONAL BUCKLING The design strength for flexural-torsional buckling of double-angle and teeshaped compression members whose elements have width-thickness ratios less than λr from Section B5.1 is φcPn: φc = 0.85 Pn = AgFcrft  Fcry + Fcrz   1 − Fcrft =   2H  

4F F H  √ 1−  (F + F ) cry crz

cry

crz

  

(E3-1)

where: Fcrz _ ro

GJ = _2 Aro = polar radius of gyration about shear center, in. (see Equation A-E3-8)

 xo2 + yo2 = 1 −  _2   ro 

xo, yo = coordinate of shear center with respect to the centroid, in. = 0 for double-angle and tee-shaped members (y-axis of symmetry) xo Fcry is determined according to Section E2 for flexural buckling about the y-axis of symmetry for λc =

Kl ryπ

 √

Fy . E

For double-angle and tee-shaped members whose elements do not meet the requirements of Section B5.1, see Appendix B5.3 to determine Fcry for use in Equation E3-1. Other singly symmetric and unsymmetric columns, and doubly symmetric columns, such as cruciform or built-up columns, with very thin walls shall be designed for the limit states of flexural-torsional and torsional buckling in accordance with Appendix E3. E4. BUILT-UP MEMBERS At the ends of built-up compression members bearing on base plates or milled surfaces, all components in contact with one another shall be connected by a weld having a length not less than the maximum width of the member or by bolts spaced longitudinally not more than four diameters apart for a distance equal to 11⁄2 times the maximum width of the member. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. E4]

BUILT-UP MEMBERS

6 - 49

Along the length of built-up compression members between the end connections required above, longitudinal spacing for intermittent welds, bolts, or rivets shall be adequate to provide for the transfer of the required forces. For limitations on the longitudinal spacing of connectors between elements in continuous contact consisting of a plate and a shape or two plates, see Section J3.5. Where a component of a built-up compression member consists of an outside plate, the maximum spacing shall not exceed the thickness of the thinner outside plate Fy , nor 12 inches, when intermittent welds are provided along the times 127 / √ edges of the components or when fasteners are provided on all gage lines at each section. When fasteners are staggered, the maximum spacing on each gage line Fy nor 18 shall not exceed the thickness of the thinner outside plate times 190 / √ inches. Individual components of compression members composed of two or more shapes shall be connected to one another at intervals, a, such that the effective slenderness ratio Ka / ri of each of the component shapes, between the connectors, does not exceed three-fourths times the governing slenderness ratio of the built-up member. The least radius of gyration ri shall be used in computing the slenderness ratio of each component part. The end connection shall be welded or fully tensioned bolted with clean mill scale or blasted cleaned faying surfaces with Class A coatings. The design strength of built-up members composed of two or more shapes shall be determined in accordance with Section E2 and Section E3 subject to the following modification. If the buckling mode involves relative deformations that produce shear forces in the connectors between individual shapes, Kl / r is replaced by (Kl / r)m determined as follows: (a) For intermediate connectors that are snug-tight bolted:  Kl    =  r m

 √ 2

 Kl   a   r  + r    o  i

(E4-1)

(b) For intermediate connectors that are welded or fully-tensioned bolted:  Kl    =  r m

 √ 2

 Kl  α2  a   r  + 0.82   (1 + α2)  rib   o

where  Kl    = column slenderness of built-up member acting as a unit  r o  Kl    = modified column slenderness of built-up member  r m

a ri

= largest column slenderness of individual components AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(E4-2)

6 - 50

COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS

a rib a ri rib

Îą h

[Chap. E

= column slenerness of individual components relative to its centroidal axis parallel to axis of buckling = distance between connectors, in. = minimum radius of gyration of individual component, in. = radius of gyration of individual component relative to its centroidal = axis parallel to member axis of buckling, in. = separation ratio = h / 2rib = distance between centroids of individual components perpendicular = to the member axis of buckling, in.

Open sides of compression members built up from plates or shapes shall be provided with continuous cover plates perforated with a succession of access holes. The unsupported width of such plates at access holes, as defined in Section B5.1, is assumed to contribute to the design strength provided that: (1) The width-thickness ratio conforms to the limitations of Section B5.1. (2) The ratio of length (in direction of stress) to width of hole shall not exceed two. (3) The clear distance between holes in the direction of stress shall be not less than the transverse distance between nearest lines of connecting fasteners or welds. (4) The periphery of the holes at all points shall have a minimum radius of 11â &#x201E;2-in. As an alternative to perforated cover plates, lacing with tie plates is permitted at each end and at intermediate points if the lacing is interrupted. Tie plates shall be as near the ends as practicable. In main members providing design strength, the end tie plates shall have a length of not less than the distance between the lines of fasteners or welds connecting them to the components of the member. Intermediate tie plates shall have a length not less than one-half of this distance. The thickness of tie plates shall be not less than one-fiftieth of the distance between lines of welds or fasteners connecting them to the segments of the members. In welded construction, the welding on each line connecting a tie plate shall aggregate not less than one-third the length of the plate. In bolted and riveted construction, the spacing in the direction of stress in tie plates shall be not more than six diameters and the tie plates shall be connected to each segment by at least three fasteners. Lacing, including flat bars, angles, channels, or other shapes employed as lacing, shall be so spaced that l / r of the flange included between their connections shall not exceed the governing slenderness ratio for the member as a whole. Lacing shall be proportioned to provide a shearing strength normal to the axis of the member equal to two percent of the compressive design strength of the member. The l / r ratio for lacing bars arranged in single systems shall not exceed 140. For double lacing this ratio shall not exceed 200. Double lacing bars shall be joined at the intersections. For lacing bars in compression, l is permitted to be taken as the unsupported length of the lacing bar between welds or fasteners connecting it to the components of the built-up member for single lacing, and 70 percent of that distance for double lacing. The inclination of lacing bars to the axis of the member shall preferably be not less than 60Â° for single lacing and AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. E5]

PIN-CONNECTED COMPRESSION MEMBERS

6 - 51

45째 for double lacing. When the distance between the lines of welds or fasteners in the flanges is more than 15 inches, the lacing shall preferably be double or be made of angles. For additional spacing requirements, see Section J3. E5. PIN-CONNECTED COMPRESSION MEMBERS Pin connections of pin-connected compression members shall conform to the requirements of Section D3 except Equations D3-1 and D3-2 do not apply.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CHAPTER F BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

This chapter applies to compact and noncompact prismatic members subject to flexure and shear. For members subject to combined flexure and axial force, see Section H1. For members subject to fatigue, see Section K4. For members with slender compression elements, see Appendix B5. For web-tapered members, see Appendix F3. For members with slender web elements (plate girders), see Appendix G. For single-angle members, the AISC Specification for Load and Resistance Factor Design of SingleAngle Members is applicable. F1.

DESIGN FOR FLEXURE The nominal flexural strength Mn is the lowest value obtained according to the limit stress of: (a) yielding; (b) lateral-torsional buckling; (c) flange local buckling; and (d) web local buckling. For laterally braced compact beams with Lb ≤ Lp, only the limit state of yielding is applicable. For unbraced compact beams and noncompact tees and double angles, only the limit states of yielding and lateral-torsional buckling are applicable. The lateral-torsional buckling limit state is not applicable to members subject to bending about the minor axis, or to square or circular shapes. This section applies to homogeneous and hybrid shapes with at least one axis of symmetry and which are subject to simple bending about one principal axis. For simple bending, the beam is loaded in a plane parallel to a principal axis that passes through the shear center or the beam is restrained against twisting at load points and supports. Only the limit states of yielding and lateral-torsional buckling are considered in this section. The lateral-torsional buckling provisions are limited to doubly symmetric shapes, channels, double angles, and tees. For lateral-torsional buckling of other singly symmetric shapes and for the limit states of flange local buckling and web local buckling of noncompact or slender-element sections, see Appendix F1. For unsymmetric shapes and beams subject to torsion combined with flexure, see Section H2. For biaxial bending, see Section H1.

Yielding The flexural design strength of beams, determined by the limit state of yielding, is φbMn:

φb = 0.90 Mn = Mp AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(F1-1)

Sect. F1]

DESIGN FOR FLEXURE

6 - 53

where

Mp = plastic moment (= Fy Z ≤ 1.5My for homogeneous sections), kip-in. My = moment corresponding to onset of yielding at the extreme fiber from an elastic stress distribution (= Fy S for homogeneous section and Fyf S for hybrid sections), kip-in. 2.

Lateral-Torsional Buckling This limit state is only applicable to members subject to major axis bending. The flexural design strength, determined by the limit state of lateral-torsional buckling, is φbMn:

φb = 0.90 Mn = nominal strength determined as follows: 2a.

Doubly Symmetric Shapes and Channels with Lb ≤ Lr The nominal flexural strength is:   L − Lp   Mn = Cb Mp − (Mp − Mr)  b   ≤ Mp   Lr − Lp  

(F1-2)

where:

Lb = distance between points braced against lateral displacement of the compression flange, or between points braced to prevent twist of the cross section, in. In the above equation, Cb is a modification factor for non-uniform moment diagrams where, when both ends of the beam segment are braced:

Cb =

12.5Mmax 2.5Mmax + 3MA + 4MB + 3MC

(F1-3)

where

Mmax = absolute value of maximum moment in the unbraced segment, kip-in. MA = absolute value of moment at quarter point of the unbraced segment MB = absolute value of moment at centerline of the unbraced beam segment MC = absolute value of moment at three-quarter point of the unbraced beam segment Cb is permitted to be conservatively taken as 1.0 for all cases. For cantilevers or overhangs where the free end is unbraced, Cb = 1.0. The limiting unbraced length for full plastic bending capacity, Lp, shall be determined as follows. (a) For I-shaped members including hybrid sections and channels:

Lp =

300ry Fyf √

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(F1-4)

6 - 54

BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

[Chap. F

(b) For solid rectangular bars and box sections: 3,750ry JA √  Mp

Lp =

(F1-5)

where

A = cross-sectional area, in.2 J = torsional constant, in.4 The limiting laterally unbraced length Lr and the corresponding buckling moment Mr shall be determined as follows: (a) For doubly symmetric I-shaped members and channels:

Lr =

ryX1  √ 1+√  1 + X2FL 2 FL

Mr = FL Sx

(F1-6) (F1-7)

where

X1 =

π Sx

√ EGJA 2

(F1-8)

C S  X2 = 4 w  x  Iy  GJ

(F1-9)

= section modulus about major axis, in.3 = modulus of elasticity of steel (29,000 ksi) = shear modulus of elasticity of steel (11,200 ksi) = smaller of (Fyf − Fr) or Fyw = compressive residual stress in flange; 10 ksi for rolled shapes, 16.5 ksi for welded shapes Fyf = yield stress of flange, ksi Fyw = yield stress of web, ksi Iy = moment of inertia about y-axis, in.4 Cw = warping constant, in.6

Sx E G FL Fr

Equations F1-4 and F1-6 are conservatively based on Cb = 1.0. (b) For solid rectangular bars and box sections:

Lr =

57,000ry√ JA 

Mr = Fyf Sx 2b.

(F1-10) (F1-11)

Doubly Symmetric Shapes and Channels with Lb > Lr The nominal flexural strength is:

Mn = Mcr ≤ Mp where Mcr is the critical elastic moment, determined as follows: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(F1-12)

Sect. F1]

DESIGN FOR FLEXURE

6 - 55

(a) For doubly symmetric I-shaped members and channels: π Mcr = Cb Lb

Mcr =

 √ 2

 πE  EIyGJ +   IyCw  Lb 

Cb Sx X1√ 2 Lb / ry

(F1-13)

  √ (L / ) 1+

X21X2 2 b ry

(b) For solid rectangular bars and symmetric box sections:

Mcr = 2c.

JA  57,000 Cb √ Lb / ry

(F1-14)

Tees and Double Angles For tees and double-angle beams loaded in the plane of symmetry:

Mn = Mcr =

π√  EIyGJ [B + √ 1+B  2 ] Lb

(F1-15)

where

Mn ≤ 1.5My for stems in tension Mn ≤ 1.0My for stems in compression  Iy / J B = ±2.3(d / Lb) √

(F1-16)

The plus sign for B applies when the stem is in tension and the minus sign applies when the stem is in compression. If the tip of the stem is in compression anywhere along the unbraced length, use the negative value of B. 2d.

Unbraced Length for Design by Plastic Analysis Design by plastic analysis, as limited in Section A5.1, is permitted for a compact section member bent about the major axis when the laterally unbraced length Lb of the compression flange adjacent to plastic hinge locations associated with the failure mechanism does not exceed Lpd, determined as follows: (a) For doubly symmetric and singly symmetric I-shaped members with the compression flange equal to or larger than the tension flange (including hybrid members) loaded in the plane of the web Lpd =

[3,600 + 2,200 (M1 / M2)] ry Fy

(F1-17)

where = specified minimum yield stress of the compression flange, ksi Fy = smaller moment at end of unbraced length of beam, kip-in. M1 = larger moment at end of unbraced length of beam, kip-in. M2 = radius of gyration about minor axis, in. ry (M1 / M2) is positive when moments cause reverse curvature and negative for single curvature AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 56

BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

[Chap. F

(b) For solid rectangular bars and symmetric box beams Lpd =

5,000 + 3,000 (M1 / M2) ry ≥ 3,000ry / Fy Fy

(F1-18)

There is no limit on Lb for members with circular or square cross sections nor for any beam bent about its minor axis. In the region of the last hinge to form, and in regions not adjacent to a plastic hinge, the flexural design strength shall be determined in accordance with Section F1.2. F2.

DESIGN FOR SHEAR This section applies to unstiffened webs of singly or doubly symmetric beams, including hybrid beams, and channels subject to shear in the plane of the web. For the design shear strength of webs with stiffeners, see Appendix F2 or Appendix G3. For shear in the weak direction of the shapes above, pipes, and unsymmetric sections, see Section H2. For web panels subject to high shear, see Section K1.7. For shear strength at connections, see Sections J4 and J5.

Web Area Determination The web area Aw shall be taken as the overall depth d times the web thickness tw.

Design Shear Strength The design shear strength of unstiffened webs, with h / tw ≤ 260, is φvVn, where φv = 0.90 Vn = nominal shear strength defined as follows For h / tw ≤ 418 / √ Fyw Vn = 0.6Fyw Aw

(F2-1)

Fyw For 418 / √ Fyw < h / tw ≤ 523 / √ Vn = 0.6Fyw Aw(418 / √ Fyw ) / (h / tw)

(F2-2)

For 523 / √ Fyw < h / tw ≤ 260 Vn = (132,000Aw) / (h / tw)2

(F2-3)

The general design shear strength of webs with or without stiffeners is given in Appendix F2.2 and an alternative method utilizing tension field action is given in Appendix G3. 3.

Transverse Stiffeners See Appendix F2.3.

F3.

WEB-TAPERED MEMBERS See Appendix F3. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. F4]

F4.

BEAMS AND GIRDERS WITH WEB OPENINGS

6 - 57

BEAMS AND GIRDERS WITH WEB OPENINGS The effect of all web openings on the design strength of steel and composite beams shall be determined. Adequate reinforcement shall be provided when the required strength exceeds the net strength of the member at the opening.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 58

CHAPTER G PLATE GIRDERS

I-shaped plate girders shall be distinguished from I-shaped beams on the basis of the web slenderness ratio h / tw . When this value is greater than λr the provisions of Appendices G1 and G2 shall apply for design flexural strength. For h / tw ≤ λr, the provisions of Chapter F or Appendix F shall apply for design flexural strength. For girders with unequal flanges, see Appendix B5.1. The design shear strength and transverse stiffener design shall be based on either Section F2 (without tension-field action) or Appendix G3 (with tension-field action). For girders with unequal flanges, see Appendix B5.1.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 59

CHAPTER H MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED FORCES AND TORSION

This chapter applies to prismatic members subject to axial force and flexure about one or both axes of symmetry, with or without torsion, and torsion only. For web-tapered members, see Appendix F3. H1. SYMMETRIC MEMBERS SUBJECT TO BENDING AND AXIAL FORCE 1.

Doubly and Singly Symmetric Members in Flexure and Tension The interaction of flexure and tension in symmetric shapes shall be limited by Equations H1-1a and H1-1b. (a) For

Pu φPn

≥ 0.2 Muy  8  Mux + ≤ 1.0 9  φbMnx φbMny

(H1-1a)

 Mux Pu Muy  + +  ≤ 1.0 2φPn  φbMnx φbMny

(H1-1b)

Pu φPn (b) For

Pu φPn

< 0.2

where

Pu = required tensile strength, kips Pn = nominal tensile strength determined in accordance with Section D1, kips Mu = required flexural strength determined in accordance with Section C1, kip-in. Mn = nominal flexural strength determined in accordance with Section F1, kip-in. x = subscript relating symbol to strong axis bending y = subscript relating symbol to weak axis bending. φ = φt = resistance factor for tension (see Section D1) φb = resistance factor for flexure = 0.90 A more detailed analysis of the interaction of flexure and tension is permitted in lieu of Equations H1-1a and H1-1b. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 60

MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED FORCES AND TORSION

[Chap. H

Doubly and Singly Symmetric Members in Flexure and Compression The interaction of flexure and compression in symmetric shapes shall be limited by Equations H1-1a and H1-1b where Pu = required compressive strength, kips Pn = nominal compressive strength determined in accordance with Section E2, kips Mu = required flexural strength determined in accordance with Section C1 kip-in. Mn = nominal flexural strength determined in accordance with Section F1, kip-in. x = subscript relating symbol to strong axis bending y = subscript relating symbol to weak axis bending. φ = φc = resistance factor for compression, = 0.85 (see Section E2) φb = resistance factor for flexure = 0.90

H2. UNSYMMETRIC MEMBERS AND MEMBERS UNDER TORSION AND COMBINED TORSION, FLEXURE, SHEAR, AND/OR AXIAL FORCE The design strength φFy of the member shall equal or exceed the required strength expressed in terms of the normal stress fun or the shear stress fuv, determined by elastic analysis for the factored loads: (a) For the limit state of yielding under normal stress: fun ≤ φFy φ = 0.90

(H2-1)

(b) For the limit state of yielding under shear stress: fuv ≤ 0.6φFy φ = 0.90

(H2-2)

(H2-3)

Some constrained local yielding is permitted adjacent to areas which remain elastic. H3. ALTERNATIVE INTERACTION EQUATIONS FOR MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED STRESS See Appendix H3.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 61

CHAPTER I COMPOSITE MEMBERS

This chapter applies to composite columns composed of rolled or built-up structural steel shapes, pipe or tubing, and structural concrete acting together and to steel beams supporting a reinforced concrete slab so interconnected that the beams and the slab act together to resist bending. Simple and continuous composite beams with shear connectors and concrete-encased beams, constructed with or without temporary shores, are included. I1.

DESIGN ASSUMPTIONS Force Determination. In determining forces in members and connections of a structure that includes composite beams, consideration shall be given to the effective sections at the time each increment of load is applied. Elastic Analysis. For an elastic analysis of continuous composite beams without haunched ends, it is permissible to assume that the stiffness of a beam is uniform throughout the beam length. The stiffness is permitted to be computed using the moment of inertia of the composite transformed section in the positive moment region. Plastic Analysis. When plastic analysis is used, the strength of flexural composite members shall be determined from plastic stress distributions. Plastic Stress Distribution for Positive Moment. If the slab in the positive moment region is connected to the steel beam with shear connectors, a concrete stress of 0.85fcâ&#x20AC;˛ is permitted to be assumed uniformly distributed throughout the effective compression zone. Concrete tensile strength shall be neglected. A uniformly distributed steel stress of Fy shall be assumed throughout the tension zone and throughout the compression zone in the structural steel section. The net tensile force in the steel section shall be equal to the compressive force in the concrete slab. Plastic Stress Distribution for Negative Moment. If the slab in the negative moment region is connected to the steel beam with shear connectors, a tensile stress of Fyr shall be assumed in all adequately developed longitudinal reinforcing bars within the effective width of the concrete slab. Concrete tensile strength shall be neglected. A uniformly distributed steel stress of Fy shall be assumed throughout the tension zone and throughout the compression zone in the structural steel section. The net compressive force in the steel section shall be equal to the total tensile force in the reinforcing steel. Elastic Stress Distribution. When a determination of elastic stress distribution is required, strains in steel and concrete shall be assumed directly proportional AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 62

COMPOSITE MEMBERS

[Chap. I

to the distance from the neutral axis. The stress shall equal strain times modulus of elasticity for steel, E, or modulus of elasticity for concrete, Ec. Concrete tensile strength shall be neglected. Maximum stress in the steel shall not exceed Fy. Maximum compressive stress in the concrete shall not exceed 0.85fc′ where fc′ is the specified compressive strength of the concrete. In composite hybrid beams, the maximum stress in the steel flange shall not exceed Fyf but the strain in the web may exceed the yield strain; the stress shall be taken as Fyw at such locations. Fully Composite Beam. Shear connectors are provided in sufficient numbers to develop the maximum flexural strength of the composite beam. For elastic stress distribution it shall be assumed that no slip occurs. Partially Composite Beam. The shear strength of shear connectors governs the flexural strength of the partially composite beam. Elastic computations such as those for deflections, fatigue, and vibrations shall include the effect of slip. Concrete-Encased Beam. A beam totally encased in concrete cast integrally with the slab may be assumed to be interconnected to the concrete by natural bond, without additional anchorage, provided that: (1) concrete cover over beam sides and soffit is at least two inches; (2) the top of the beam is at least 11⁄2-in. below the top and two inches above the bottom of the slab; and (3) concrete encasement contains adequate mesh or other reinforcing steel to prevent spalling of concrete. Composite Column. A steel column fabricated from rolled or built-up steel shapes and encased in structural concrete or fabricated from steel pipe or tubing and filled with structural concrete shall be designed in accordance with Section I2. I2.

COMPRESSION MEMBERS

Limitations To qualify as a composite column, the following limitations shall be met: (1) The cross-sectional area of the steel shape, pipe, or tubing shall comprise at least four percent of the total composite cross section. (2) Concrete encasement of a steel core shall be reinforced with longitudinal load carrying bars, longitudinal bars to restrain concrete, and lateral ties. Longitudinal load carrying bars shall be continuous at framed levels; longitudinal restraining bars may be interrupted at framed levels. The spacing of ties shall be not greater than two-thirds of the least dimension of the composite cross section. The cross-sectional area of the transverse and longitudinal reinforcement shall be at least 0.007 sq. in. per inch of bar spacing. The encasement shall provide at least 11⁄2-in. of clear cover outside of both transverse and longitudinal reinforcement. (3) Concrete shall have a specified compressive strength fc′ of not less than 3 ksi nor more than 8 ksi for normal weight concrete and not less than 4 ksi for light weight concrete. (4) The specified minimum yield stress of structural steel and reinforcing bars AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. I2]

COMPRESSION MEMBERS

6 - 63

used in calculating the strength of a composite column shall not exceed 55 ksi. (5) The minimum wall thickness of structural steel pipe or tubing filled with concrete shall be equal to b√  Fy / 3E for each face of width b in rectangular sections and D√  Fy / 8E for circular sections of outside diameter D. 2.

Design Strength The design strength of axially loaded composite columns is φcPn, where φc = 0.85 Pn = nominal axial compressive strength determined from Equations E2-1 through E2-4 with the following modifications: (1) As = gross area of steel shape, pipe, or tubing, in.2 (replaces Ag) rm = radius of gyration of the steel shape, pipe, or tubing except that for steel shapes it shall not be less than 0.3 times the overall thickness of the composite cross section in the plane of buckling, in. (replaces r) (2) Replace Fy with modified yield stress Fmy from Equation I2-1 and replace E with modified modulus of elasticity Em from Equation I2-2. Fmy = Fy + c1Fyr (Ar / As) + c2 fc′(Ac / As)

(I2-1)

Em = E + c3Ec (Ac / As)

(I2-2)

where = area of concrete, in.2 = area of longitudinal reinforcing bars, in.2 = area of steel, in.2 = modulus of elasticity of steel, ksi = modulus of elasticity of concrete. Ec is permitted to be computed from fc ′ where w, the unit weight of concrete, is expressed in lbs./cu. Ec = w1.5√ ft and fc′ is expressed in ksi. Fy = specified minimum yield stress of steel shape, pipe, or tubing, ksi Fyr = specified minimum yield stress of longitudinal reinforcing bars, ksi fc′ = specified compressive strength of concrete, ksi c1, c2, c3 = numerical coefficients. For concrete-filled pipe and tubing: c1 = 1.0, c2 = 0.85, and c3 = 0.4; for concrete encased shapes c1 = 0.7, c2 = 0.6, and c3 = 0.2 Ac Ar As E Ec

Columns with Multiple Steel Shapes If the composite cross section includes two or more steel shapes, the shapes shall be interconnected with lacing, tie plates, or batten plates to prevent buckling of individual shapes before hardening of concrete.

Load Transfer The portion of the design strength of axially loaded composite columns resisted AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 64

COMPOSITE MEMBERS

[Chap. I

by concrete shall be developed by direct bearing at connections. When the supporting concrete area is wider than the loaded area on one or more sides and otherwise restrained against lateral expansion on the remaining sides, the maximum design strength of concrete shall be 1.7φc fc′AB, where φc = 0.60 AB = loaded area I3.

FLEXURAL MEMBERS

Effective Width The effective width of the concrete slab on each side of the beam center-line shall not exceed: (a) one-eighth of the beam span, center to center of supports; (b) one-half the distance to the center-line of the adjacent beam; or (c) the distance to the edge of the slab.

Strength of Beams with Shear Connectors The positive design flexural strength φbMn shall be determined as follows: Fyf : (a) For h / tw ≤ 640 / √ φb = 0.85; Mn shall be determined from the plastic stress distribution on the composite section.

Fyf : (b) For h / tw > 640 / √ φb = 0.90; Mn shall be determined from the superposition of elastic stresses, considering the effects of shoring. The negative design flexural strength φbMn shall be determined for the steel section alone, in accordance with the requirements of Chapter F. Alternatively, the negative design flexural strength φbMn shall be computed with: φb = 0.85 and Mn determined from the plastic stress distribution on the composite section, provided that: (1) Steel beam is an adequately braced compact section, as defined in Section B5. (2) Shear connectors connect the slab to the steel beam in the negative moment region. (3) Slab reinforcement parallel to the steel beam, within the effective width of the slab, is properly developed. 3.

Strength of Concrete-Encased Beams The design flexural strength φbMn shall be computed with φb = 0.90 and Mn determined from the superposition of elastic stresses, considering the effects of shoring. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. I3]

FLEXURAL MEMBERS

6 - 65

Alternatively, the design flexural strength φbMn shall be computed with φb = 0.90 and Mn determined from the plastic stress distribution on the steel section alone. 4.

Strength During Construction When temporary shores are not used during construction, the steel section alone shall have adequate strength to support all loads applied prior to the concrete attaining 75 percent of its specified strength fc′. The design flexural strength of the steel section shall be determined in accordance with the requirements of Section F1.

Formed Steel Deck

5a.

General The design flexural strength φbMn of composite construction consisting of concrete slabs on formed steel deck connected to steel beams shall be determined by the applicable portions of Section I3.2, with the following modifications. This section is applicable to decks with nominal rib height not greater than three inches. The average width of concrete rib or haunch wr shall be not less than two inches, but shall not be taken in calculations as more than the minimum clear width near the top of the steel deck. See Section I3.5c for additional restrictions. The concrete slab shall be connected to the steel beam with welded stud shear connectors 3⁄4-in. or less in diameter (AWS D1.1). Studs shall be welded either through the deck or directly to the steel beam. Stud shear connectors, after installation, shall extend not less than 11⁄2-in. above the top of the steel deck. The slab thickness above the steel deck shall be not less than two inches.

5b.

Deck Ribs Oriented Perpendicular to Steel Beam Concrete below the top of the steel deck shall be neglected in determining section properties and in calculating Ac for deck ribs oriented perpendicular to the steel beams. The spacing of stud shear connectors along the length of a supporting beam shall not exceed 36 inches. The nominal strength of a stud shear connector shall be the value stipulated in Section I5 multiplied by the following reduction factor: 0.85 (wr / hr) [(Hs / hr) − 1.0] ≤ 1.0 Nr √

(I3-1)

where hr = nominal rib height, in. Hs = length of stud connector after welding, in., not to exceed the value (hr + 3) in computations, although actual length may be greater Nr = number of stud connectors in one rib at a beam intersection, not to exceed three in computations, although more than three studs may be installed AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 66

COMPOSITE MEMBERS

[Chap. I

wr = average width of concrete rib or haunch (as defined in Section I3.5a), in. To resist uplift, steel deck shall be anchored to all supporting members at a spacing not to exceed 18 inches. Such anchorage shall be provided by stud connectors, a combination of stud connectors and arc spot (puddle) welds, or other devices specified by the designer. 5c.

Deck Ribs Oriented Parallel to Steel Beam Concrete below the top of the steel deck may be included in determining section properties and shall be included in calculating Ac in Section I5. Steel deck ribs over supporting beams may be split longitudinally and separated to form a concrete haunch. When the nominal depth of steel deck is 11⁄2-in. or greater, the average width wr of the supported haunch or rib shall be not less than two inches for the first stud in the transverse row plus four stud diameters for each additional stud. The nominal strength of a stud shear connector shall be the value stipulated in Section I5, except that when wr / hr is less than 1.5, the value from Section I5 shall be multiplied by the following reduction factor: 0.6(wr / hr)[(Hs / hr) − 1.0] ≤ 1.0

(I3-2)

where hr and Hs are as defined in Section I3.5b and wr is the average width of concrete rib or haunch as defined in Section I3.5a. 6.

Design Shear Strength The design shear strength of composite beams shall be determined by the shear strength of the steel web, in accordance with Section F2.

I4.

COMBINED COMPRESSION AND FLEXURE The interaction of axial compression and flexure in the plane of symmetry on composite members shall be limited by Section H1.2 with the following modifications: = nominal flexural strength determined from plastic stress distribution on the composite cross section except as provided below, kip-in. Pe1 , Pe2 = AsFmy / λ2c elastic buckling load, kips = modified yield stress, ksi, see Section I2 Fmy φb = resistance factor for flexure from Section I3 = resistance factor for compression = 0.85 φc = column slenderness parameter defined by Equation E2-4 as λc modified in Section I2.2 Mn

When the axial term in Equations H1-1a and H1-1b is less than 0.3, the nominal flexural strength Mn shall be determined by straight line transition between the nominal flexural strength determined from the plastic distribution on the composite cross sections at (Pu / φcPn ) = 0.3 and the flexural strength at Pu = 0 as AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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SHEAR CONNECTORS

6 - 67

determined in Section I3. If shear connectors are required at Pu = 0, they shall be provided whenever Pu / φcPn is less than 0.3. I5.

SHEAR CONNECTORS This section applies to the design of stud and channel shear connectors. For connectors of other types, see Section I6.

Materials Shear connectors shall be headed steel studs not less than four stud diameters in length after installation, or hot rolled steel channels. The stud connectors shall conform to the requirements of Section A3.6. The channel connectors shall conform to the requirements of Section A3. Shear connectors shall be embedded in concrete slabs made with ASTM C33 aggregate or with rotary kiln produced aggregates conforming to ASTM C330, with concrete unit weight not less than 90 pcf.

Horizontal Shear Force Except for concrete-encased beams as defined in Section I1, the entire horizontal shear at the interface between the steel beam and the concrete slab shall be assumed to be transferred by shear connectors. For composite action with concrete subject to flexural compression, the total horizontal shear force between the point of maximum positive moment and the point of zero moment shall be taken as the smallest of the following: (1) 0.85fc′Ac; (2) AsFy; and (3) ΣQn; where fc′ Ac As Fy ΣQn

= specified compressive strength of concrete, ksi = area of concrete slab within effective width, in.2 = area of steel cross section, in.2 = minimum specified yield stress, ksi = sum of nominal strengths of shear connectors between the point of maximum positive moment and the point of zero moment, kips

For hybrid beams, the yield force shall be computed separately for each component of the cross section; AsFy of the entire cross section is the sum of the component yield forces. In continuous composite beams where longitudinal reinforcing steel in the negative moment regions is considered to act compositely with the steel beam, the total horizontal shear force between the point of maximum negative moment and the point of zero moment shall be taken as the smaller of ArFyr and ΣQn; where = area of adequately developed longitudinal reinforcing steel within the effective width of the concrete slab, in.2 Fyr = minimum specified yield stress of the reinforcing steel, ksi ΣQn = sum of nominal strengths of shear connectors between the point of maximum negative moment and the point of zero moment, kips

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COMPOSITE MEMBERS

[Chap. I

Strength of Stud Shear Connectors The nominal strength of one stud shear connector embedded in a solid concrete slab is  fc′Ec ≤ AscFu Qn = 0.5Asc√

(I5-1)

where Asc fc′ Fu Ec

= cross-sectional area of a stud shear connector, in.2 = specified compressive strength of concrete, ksi = minimum specified tensile strength of a stud shear connector, ksi = modulus of elasticity of concrete, ksi

For stud shear connector embedded in a slab on a formed steel deck, refer to Section I3 for reduction factors given by Equations I3-1 and I3-2 as applicable. √ fc′Ec term in Equation I5-1. The reduction factors apply only to 0.5Asc 4.

Strength of Channel Shear Connectors The nominal strength of one channel shear connector embedded in a solid concrete slab is

 fc′Ec Qn = 0.3(tf + 0.5tw)Lc√

(I5-2)

where tf = flange thickness of channel shear connector, in. tw = web thickness of channel shear connector, in. Lc = length of channel shear connector, in. 5.

Required Number of Shear Connectors The number of shear connectors required between the section of maximum bending moment, positive or negative, and the adjacent section of zero moment shall be equal to the horizontal shear force as determined in Section I5.2 divided by the nominal strength of one shear connector as determined from Section I5.3 or Section I5.4.

Shear Connector Placement and Spacing Unless otherwise specified shear connectors required each side of the point of maximum bending moment, positive or negative, shall be distributed uniformly between that point and the adjacent points of zero moment. However, the number of shear connectors placed between any concentrated load and the nearest point of zero moment shall be sufficient to develop the maximum moment required at the concentrated load point. Except for connectors installed in the ribs of formed steel decks, shear connectors shall have at least one inch of lateral concrete cover. Unless located over the web, the diameter of studs shall not be greater than 2.5 times the thickness of the flange to which they are welded. The minimum center-to-center spacing of stud connectors shall be six diameters along the longitudinal axis of the supporting composite beam and four diameters transverse to the longitudinal axis of the supporting composite beam, except that within the ribs of formed steel decks the center-to-center spacing may be as small as four diameters in any AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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SPECIAL CASES

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direction. The maximum center-to-center spacing of shear connectors shall not exceed eight times the total slab thickness. Also see Section I3.5b. I6.

SPECIAL CASES When composite construction does not conform to the requirements of Section I1 through Section I5, the strength of shear connectors and details of construction shall be established by a suitable test program.

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CHAPTER J CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

This chapter applies to connecting elements, connectors, and the affected elements of the connected members subject to static loads. For connections subject to fatigue, see Appendix K3. J1.

GENERAL PROVISIONS

Design Basis Connections consist of affected elements of connected members (e.g. beam webs), connecting elements (e.g., gussets, angles, brackets), and connectors (welds, bolts, rivets). These components shall be proportioned so that their design strength equals or exceeds the required strength determined by structural analysis for factored loads acting on the structure or a specified proportion of the strength of the connected members, whichever is appropriate.

Simple Connections Except as otherwise indicated in the design documents, connections of beams, girders, or trusses shall be designed as flexible, and are permitted to ordinarily be proportioned for the reaction shears only. Flexible beam connections shall accommodate end rotations of unrestrained (simple) beams. To accomplish this, some inelastic but self-limiting deformation in the connection is permitted.

Moment Connections End connections of restrained beams, girders, and trusses shall be designed for the combined effect of forces resulting from moment and shear induced by the rigidity of the connections.

Compression Members with Bearing Joints When columns bear on bearing plates or are finished to bear at splices, there shall be sufficient connectors to hold all parts securely in place. When compression members other than columns are finished to bear, the splice material and its connectors shall be arranged to hold all parts in line and shall be proportioned for 50 percent of the required strength of the member. All compression joints shall be proportioned to resist any tension developed by the factored loads specified by load combination A4-6.

Splices in Heavy Sections This paragraph applies to ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 rolled shapes, or shapes built-up by welding plates more than two inches thick together to form the cross AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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section, and where the cross section is to be spliced and subject to primary tensile stresses due to tension or flexure. When the individual elements of the cross section are spliced prior to being joined to form the cross section in accordance with AWS D1.1, Article 3.4.6, the applicable provisions of AWS D1.1 apply in lieu of the requirements of this section. When tensile forces in these sections are to be transmitted through splices by complete-joint-penetration groove welds, material notch-toughness requirements as given in Section A3.1c, weld access hole details as given in Section J1.6, welding preheat requirements as given in Section J2.8, and thermal-cut surface preparation and inspection requirements as given in Section M2.2 apply. At tension splices in ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 shapes and built-up members of material more than two inches thick, weld tabs and backing shall be removed and the surfaces ground smooth. When splicing ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 rolled shapes or shapes built-up by welding plates more than two inches thick to form a cross section, and where the section is to be used as a primary compression member, all weld access holes required to facilitate groove welding operations shall satisfy the provisions of Section J1.6. Alternatively, splicing of such members subject to compression, including members which are subject to tension due to wind or seismic loads, shall be accomplished using splice details which do not induce large weld shrinkage strains; for example partial-joint-penetration flange groove welds with filletwelded surface lap plate splices on the web, bolted lap plate splices, or combination bolted/fillet-welded lap plate splices. 6.

Beam Copes and Weld Access Holes All weld access holes required to facilitate welding operations shall have a length from the toe of the weld preparation not less than 11â &#x201E;2 times the thickness of the material in which the hole is made. The height of the access hole shall be adequate for deposition of sound weld metal in the adjacent plates and provide clearance for weld tabs for the weld in the material in which the hole is made, but not less than the thickness of the material. In hot-rolled shapes and built-up shapes, all beam copes and weld access holes shall be shaped free of notches and sharp re-entrant corners except, when fillet web-to-flange welds are used in built-up shapes, access holes are permitted to terminate perpendicular to the flange. For ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 shapes and built-up shapes of material more than two inches thick, the thermally cut surfaces of beam copes and weld access holes shall be ground to bright metal and inspected by either magnetic particle or dye penetrant methods prior to deposition of splice welds. If the curved transition portion of weld access holes and beam copes are formed by predrilled or sawed holes, that portion of the access hole or cope need not be ground. Weld access holes and beam copes in other shapes need not be ground nor inspected by dye penetrant or magnetic particle methods.

Minimum Strength of Connections Except for lacing, sag rods, or girts, connections providing design strength shall be designed to support a factored load not less than 10 kips. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Chap J

Placement of Welds and Bolts Groups of welds or bolts at the ends of any member which transmit axial force into that member shall be sized so that the center of gravity of the group coincides with the center of gravity of the member, unless provision is made for the eccentricity. The foregoing provision is not applicable to end connections of statically-loaded single angle, double angle, and similar members.

Bolts in Combination with Welds In new work, A307 bolts or high-strength bolts proportioned as bearing-type connections shall not be considered as sharing the load in combination with welds. Welds, if used, shall be proportioned for the entire force in the connection. In slip-critical connections, high-strength bolts are permitted to be considered as sharing the load with the welds. In making welded alterations to structures, existing rivets and high-strength bolts tightened to the requirements for slip-critical connections are permitted to be utilized for carrying loads present at the time of alteration and the welding need only provide the additional design strength required.

10.

High-Strength Bolts in Combination with Rivets In both new work and alterations, in connections designed as slip-critical connections in accordance with the provisions of Section J3, high-strength bolts are permitted to be considered as sharing the load with rivets.

11.

Limitations on Bolted and Welded Connections Fully tensioned high-strength bolts (see Table J3.1) or welds shall be used for the following connections: Column splices in all tier structures 200 ft or more in height. Column splices in tier structures 100 to 200 ft in height, if the least horizontal dimension is less than 40 percent of the height. Column splices in tier structures less than 100 ft in height, if the least horizontal dimension is less than 25 percent of the height. Connections of all beams and girders to columns and of any other beams and girders on which the bracing of columns is dependent, in structures over 125 ft in height. In all structures carrying cranes of over five-ton capacity: roof-truss splices and connections of trusses to columns, column splices, column bracing, knee braces, and crane supports. Connections for supports of running machinery, or of other live loads which produce impact or reversal of stress. Any other connections stipulated on the design plans. In all other cases connections are permitted to be made with A307 bolts or snug-tight high-strength bolts. For the purpose of this section, the height of a tier structure shall be taken as the vertical distance from the curb level to the highest point of the roof beams in the case of flat roofs, or to the mean height of the gable in the case of roofs having a rise of more than 22â &#x201E;3 in 12. Where the curb level has not been established, or where the structure does not adjoin a street, the mean level of the adjoining land AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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shall be used instead of curb level. It is permissible to exclude penthouses in computing the height of structure. J2.

WELDS All provisions of the American Welding Society Structural Welding Code Steel,, AWS D1.1, apply under this specification, except Chapter 10â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Tubular Structures, which is outside the scope of this specification, and except that the provisions of the listed AISC LRFD Specification Sections apply under this Specification in lieu of the cited AWS Code provisions as follows: AISC Section J1.5 and J1.6 in lieu of AWS Section 3.2.5 AISC Section J2.2 in lieu of AWS Section 2.3.2.4 AISC Table J2.5 in lieu of AWS Table 8.1 AISC Table A-K3.2 in lieu of AWS Section 2.5 AISC Section K3 and Appendix K3 in lieu of AWS Chapter 9 AISC Section M2.2 in lieu of AWS Section 3.2.2

Groove Welds

1a.

Effective Area The effective area of groove welds shall be considered as the effective length of the welds times the effective throat thickness. The effective length of a groove weld shall be the width of the part joined. The effective throat thickness of a complete-joint-penetration groove weld shall be the thickness of the thinner part joined. The effective throat thickness of a partial-joint-penetration groove weld shall be as shown in Table J2.1. The effective throat thickness of flare groove weld when flush to the surface of a bar or 90Âş bend in formed section shall be as shown in Table J2.2. Random sections of production welds for each welding procedure, or such test sections as may be required by design documents, shall be used to verify that the effective throat is consistently obtained. Larger effective throat thicknesses than those in Table J2.2 are permitted, provided the fabricator can establish by qualification the consistent production of such larger effective throat thicknesses. Qualification shall consist of sectioning the weld normal to its axis, at mid-length and terminal ends. Such sectioning shall be made on a number of combinations of material sizes representative of the range to be used in the fabrication or as required by the designer.

1b.

Limitations The minimum effective throat thickness of a partial-joint-penetration groove weld shall be as shown in Table J2.3. Weld size is determined by the thicker of the two parts joined, except that the weld size need not exceed the thickness of the thinnest part joined when a larger size is required by calculated strength. For this exception, particular care shall be taken to provide sufficient preheat for soundness of the weld. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Chap J

TABLE J2.1 Effective Throat Thickness of Partial-Penetration Groove Welds Welding Process

Included Angle at Root of Groove

Welding Position

Shielded metal arc Submerged arc

Effective Throat Thickness

J or U joint Depth of chamfer Bevel or V joint ≥ 60º

All

Gas metal arc

Bevel or V joint < 60º but ≥ 45º

Flux-cored arc

Depth of chamfer minus 1⁄8-in.

TABLE J2.2 Effective Throat Thickness of Flare Groove Welds Radius (R) of Bar or Bend

Type of Weld

Effective Throat Thickness

Flare bevel groove

All

5⁄

Flare V-groove

All

1⁄ R 2

16R

[a] Use 3⁄8R for Gas Metal Arc Welding (except short circuiting transfer process) when R ≥ 1 in.

TABLE J2.3 Minimum Effective Throat Thickness of Partial-Joint-Penentration Groove Welds Material Thickness of Thicker Part Joined (in.)

Minimum Effective Throat Thickness[a] (in.)

To 1⁄4 inclusive Over 1⁄4 to 1⁄2 Over 1⁄2 to 3⁄4 Over 3⁄4 to 11⁄2 Over 11⁄2 to 21⁄4 Over 21⁄4 to 6 Over 6

1⁄ 8 3⁄ 16 1⁄ 4 5⁄ 16 3⁄ 8 1⁄ 2 5⁄ 8

[a] See Section J2.

Fillet Welds

2a.

Effective Area The effective area of fillet welds shall be as defined in American Welding Society Code D1.1 Article 2.3.2, except 2.3.2.4. The effective throat thickness of a fillet weld shall be the shortest distance from the root of the joint to the face of the diagrammatic weld, except that for the fillet welds made by the submerged AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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WELDS

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TABLE J2.4 Minimum Size of Fillet Welds[b] Material Thickness of Thicker Part Joined (in.)

Minimum Size of Fillet Weld[a] (in.)

To 1⁄4 inclusive Over 1⁄4 to 1⁄2 Over 1⁄2 to 3⁄4 Over 3⁄4

1⁄ 8 3⁄ 16 1⁄ 4 5⁄ 16

[a] Leg dimension of fillet welds. Single pass welds must be used. [b] See Section J2.2b for maximum size of fillet welds.

arc process, the effective throat thickness shall be taken equal to the leg size for 3⁄ -in. and smaller fillet welds, and equal to the theoretical throat plus 0.11-in. 8 for fillet welds over 3⁄8-in. For fillet welds in holes and slots, the effective length shall be the length of the centerline of the weld along the center of the plane through the throat. In the case of overlapping fillets, the effective area shall not exceed the nominal cross-sectional area of the hole or slot, in the plane of the faying surface. 2b.

Limitations The minimum size of fillet welds shall be not less than the size required to transmit calculated forces nor the size as shown in Table J2.4 which is based upon experiences and provides some margin for uncalculated stress encountered during fabrication, handling, transportation, and erection. These provisions do not apply to fillet weld reinforcements of partial- or complete-joint-penetration welds. The maximum size of fillet welds of connected parts shall be: (a) Along edges of material less than 1⁄4-in. thick, not greater than the thickness of the material. (b) Along edges of material 1⁄4-in. or more in thickness, not greater than the thickness of the material minus 1⁄16-in., unless the weld is especially designated on the drawings to be built out to obtain full-throat thickness. In the as-welded condition, the distance between the edge of the base metal and the toe of the weld is permitted to be less than 1⁄16-in. provided the weld size is clearly verifiable. (c) For flange-web welds and similar connections, the actual weld size need not be larger than that required to develop the web capacity, and the requirements of Table J2.4 need not apply. The minimum effective length of fillet welds designed on the basis of strength shall be not less than four times the nominal size, or else the size of the weld shall be considered not to exceed 1⁄4 of its effective length. If longitudinal fillet welds are used alone in end connections of flat-bar tension members, the length of each fillet weld shall be not less than the perpendicular distance between AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Chap J

them. The transverse spacing of longitudinal fillet welds used in end connections of tension members shall comply with Section B3. The maximum effective length of fillet welds loaded by forces parallel to the weld, such as lap splices, shall not exceed 70 times the fillet weld leg. A uniform stress distribution may be assumed throughout the maximum effective length. Intermittent fillet welds may be used to transfer calculated stress across a joint or faying surfaces when the strength required is less than that developed by a continuous fillet weld of the smallest permitted size, and to join components of built-up members. The effective length of any segment of intermittent fillet welding shall be not less than four times the weld size, with a minimum of 11â &#x201E;2-in. In lap joints, the minimum amount of lap shall be five times the thickness of the thinner part joined, but not less than one inch. Lap joints joining plates or bars subjected to axial stress shall be fillet welded along the end of both lapped parts, except where the deflection of the lapped parts is sufficiently restrained to prevent opening of the joint under maximum loading. Fillet welds terminations shall not be at the extreme ends or sides of parts or members. They shall be either returned continuously around the ends or sides, respectively for a distance of not less than two times the nominal weld size or shall terminate not less than the nominal weld size from the sides or ends except as follows. For details and structural elements such as brackets, beam seats, framing angles, and simple end plates which are subject to cyclic (fatigue) out-of-plane forces and/or moments of frequency and magnitude that would tend to initiate a progressive failure of the weld, fillet welds shall be returned around the side or end for a distance not less than two times the nominal weld size. For framing angles and simple end-plate connections which depend upon flexibility of the outstanding legs for connection flexibility, if end returns are used, their length shall not exceed four times the nominal size of the weld. Fillet welds which occur on opposite sides of a common plane shall be interrupted at the corner common to both welds. End returns shall be indicated on the design and detail drawings. Fillet welds in holes or slots may be used to transmit shear in lap joints or to prevent the buckling or separation of lapped parts and to join components of built-up members. Such fillet welds may overlap, subject to the provisions of Section J2. Fillet welds in holes or slots are not to be considered plug or slot welds. 3.

Plug and Slot Welds

3a.

Effective Area The effective shearing area of plug and slot welds shall be considered as the nominal cross-sectional area of the hole or slot in the plane of the faying surface.

3b.

Limitations Plug or slot welds are permitted to be used to transmit shear in lap joints or to prevent buckling of lapped parts and to join component parts of built-up members. The diameter of the holes for a plug weld shall not be less than the thickness of AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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the part containing it plus 5⁄16-in., rounded to the next larger odd 1⁄16-in., nor greater than the minimum diameter plus 1⁄8-in. or 21⁄4 times the thickness of the weld. The minimum center-to-center spacing of plug welds shall be four times the diameter of the hole. The length of slot for a slot weld shall not exceed 10 times the thickness of the weld. The width of the slot shall be not less than the thickness of the part containing it plus 5⁄16-in. rounded to the next larger odd 1⁄16-in., nor shall it be larger than 21⁄4 times the thickness of the weld. The ends of the slot shall be semicircular or shall have the corners rounded to a radius of not less than the thickness of the part containing it, except those ends which extend to the edge of the part. The minimum spacing of lines of slot welds in a direction transverse to their length shall be four times the width of the slot. The minimum center-to-center spacing in a longitudinal direction on any line shall be two times the length of the slot. The thickness of plug or slot welds in material 5⁄8-in. or less in thickness shall be equal to the thickness of the material. In material over 5⁄8-in. thick, the thickness of the weld shall be at least one-half the thickness of the material but not less than 5⁄8-in. 4.

Design Strength The design strength of welds shall be the lower value of φFBM ABM and φFw Aw, when applicable. The values of φ, FBM , and Fw and limitations thereon are given in Table J2.5, where FBM Fw ABM Aw φ

= nominal strength of the base material, ksi = nominal strength of the weld electrode, ksi = cross-sectional area of the base material, in.2 = effective cross-sectional area of the weld, in.2 = resistance factor

Alternatively, fillet welds loaded in-plane are permitted to be designed in accordance with Appendix J2.4. 5.

Combination of Welds If two or more of the general types of welds (groove, fillet, plug, slot) are combined in a single joint, the design strength of each shall be separately computed with reference to the axis of the group in order to determine the design strength of the combination.

Matching Weld Metal The choice of electrode for use with complete-joint-penetration groove welds subject to tension normal to the effective area shall comply with the requirements for matching weld metals given in AWS D1.1. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Chap J

TABLE J2.5 Design Strength of Welds Types of Weld and Stress [a]

Material

Resistance Factor Ď&#x2020;

Nominal Strength FBM or Fw

Required Weld Strength Level [b,c]

Complete-Joint-Penetration Groove Weld Tension normal to effective area

Base

0.90

Compression normal to effective area Tension or compression parallel to axis of weld Shear on effective area

Base

0.90

Base Weld electrode

0.90 0.80

0.60Fy 0.60FEXX

Matching weld must be used. Weld metal with a strength level equal to or less than matching weld metal is permitted to be used.

Partial-Joint-Penetration Groove Weld Compression normal to effective area Tension or compression parallel to axis of weld [d]

Base

0.90

Shear parallel to axis of weld

Base Weld electrode

0.75

[e] 0.60FEXX

Tension normal to effective area

Base Weld electrode

0.90 0.80

Fy 0.60FEXX

Weld metal with a strength level equal to or less than matching weld metal is permitted to be used.

Fillet Welds Shear on effective area Tension or compression parallel to axis of weld [d]

Base Weld electrode

0.75

[f] 0.60FEXX

Base

0.90

Weld metal with a strength level equal to or less than matching weld metal is permitted to be used.

Plug or Slot Welds Shear parallel to faying surfaces (on effective area)

Base Weld electrode

0.75

[e] 0.60FEXX

Weld metal with a strength level equal to or less than matching weld metal is permitted to be used.

[a] For definition of effective area, see Section J2. [b] For matching weld metal, see Table 4.1, AWS D1.1. [c] Weld metal one strength level stronger than matching weld metal is permitted. [d] Fillet welds and partial-joint-penetration groove welds joining component elements of built-up members, such as flange-to-web connections, are not required to be designed with to the tensile or compressive stress in these elements parallel to the axis of the welds. [e] The design of connected material is governed by Sections J4 and J5. [f] For alternative design strength, see Appendix J2.4.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. J3]

BOLTS AND THREADED PARTS

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Mixed Weld Metal When notch-toughness is specified, the process consumables for all weld metal, tack welds, root pass, and subsequent passes deposited in a joint shall be compatible to assure notch-tough composite weld metal.

Preheat for Heavy Shapes For ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 shapes and welded built-up members made of plates more than two inches thick, a preheat equal to or greater than 350ÂşF shall be used when making groove-weld splices.

J3.

BOLTS AND THREADED PARTS

High-Strength Bolts Use of high-strength bolts shall conform to the provisions of the Load and Resistance Factor Design Specification for Structural Joints Using ASTM A325 or A490 Bolts, as approved by the Research Council on Structural Connections, except as otherwise provided in this Specification. If required to be tightened to more than 50 percent of their minimum specified tensile strength, A449 bolts in tension and bearing-type shear connections shall have an ASTM F436 hardened washer installed under the bolt head, and the nuts shall meet the requirements of ASTM A563. When assembled, all joint surfaces, including those adjacent to the washers, shall be free of scale, except tight mill scale. Except as noted below, all A325 and A490 bolts shall be tightened to a bolt tension not less than that given in Table J3.1. Tightening shall be done by any of the following methods: turn-of-nut method, a direct tension indicator, calibrated wrench, or alternative design bolt. Bolts in connections not subject to tension loads, where slip can be permitted and where loosening or fatigue due to vibration or load fluctuations are not design considerations, need only to be tightened to the snug-tight condition. The snug-tight condition is defined as the tightness attained by either a few impacts of an impact wrench or the full effort of a worker with an ordinary spud wrench that brings the connected plies into firm contact. The nominal strength value given in Table J3.2 for bearing-type connections shall be used for bolts tightened to the snug-tight condition. Bolts tightened only to the snug-tight condition shall be clearly identified on the design and erection drawings. When A490 bolts over one inch in diameter are used in slotted or oversize holes in external plies, a single hardened washer conforming to ASTM F436, except with 5â &#x201E;16-in. minimum thickness, shall be used in lieu of the standard washer. In slip-critical connections in which the direction of loading is toward an edge of a connected part, adequate bearing strength at factored load shall be provided based upon the applicable requirements of Section J3.10.

Size and Use of Holes In slip-critical connections in which the direction of loading is toward edge of connected part, adequate bearing capacity at factored load shall be provided based upon the applicable requirements of Section J3.10. The maximum sizes of holes for rivets and bolts are given in Table J3.3, except AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Chap J

TABLE J3.1 Minimum Bolt Tension, kips* Bolt Size, in.

A325 Bolts

A490 Bolts

1⁄ 2 5⁄ 8 3⁄ 4 7⁄ 8

12 19 28 39 51 56 71 85 103

15 24 35 49 64 80 102 121 148

1 11⁄8 11⁄4 13⁄8 11⁄2

* Equal to 0.70 of minimum tensile strength of bolts, rounded off to nearest kip, as specified in ASTM specifications for A325 and A490 bolts with UNC threads.

that larger holes, required for tolerance on location of anchor bolts in concrete foundations, are allowed in column base details. Standard holes shall be provided in member-to-member connections, unless oversized, short-slotted, or long-slotted holes in bolted connections are approved by the designer. Finger shims up to 1⁄4-in. are permitted in slip-critical connections designed on the basis of standard holes without reducing the nominal shear strength of the fastener to that specified for slotted holes. Oversized holes are allowed in any or all plies of slip-critical connections, but they shall not be used in bearing-type connections. Hardened washers shall be installed over oversized holes in an outer ply. Short-slotted holes are allowed in any or all plies of slip-critical or bearing-type connections. The slots are permitted to be used without regard to direction of loading in slip-critical connections, but the length shall be normal to the direction of the load in bearing-type connections. Washers shall be installed over short-slotted holes in an outer ply; when high-strength bolts are used, such washers shall be hardened. Long-slotted holes are allowed in only one of the connected parts of either a slip-critical or bearing-type connection at an individual faying surface. Longslotted holes are permitted to be used without regard to direction of loading in slip-critical connections, but shall be normal to the direction of load in bearingtype connections. Where long-slotted holes are used in an outer ply, plate washers, or a continuous bar with standard holes, having a size sufficient to completely cover the slot after installation, shall be provided. In high-strength bolted connections, such plate washers or continuous bars shall be not less than 5⁄ -in. thick and shall be of structural grade material, but need not be hardened. 16 If hardened washers are required for use of high-strength bolts, the hardened washers shall be placed over the outer surface of the plate washer or bar. 3.

Minimum Spacing The distance between centers of standard, oversized, or slotted holes, shall not AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. J3]

BOLTS AND THREADED PARTS

6 - 81

TABLE J3.2 Design Strength of Fasteners Tensile Strength Description of Fasteners

Resistance Factor φ

Nominal Strength, ksi

Shear Strength in Bearing-type Connections Resistance Factor φ

Nominal Strength, ksi

A307 bolts

45 [a]

24 [b,e]

A325 bolts, when threads are not excluded from shear planes

90 [d]

48 [e]

A325 bolts, when threads are excluded from shear planes

90 [d]

60 [e]

A490 bolts, when threads are not excluded from shear planes

113 [d]

60 [e]

A490 bolts, when threads are excluded from shear planes

0.75

113 [d]

0.75

75 [e]

Threaded parts meeting the requirements of Sect. A3, when threads are not excluded from shear planes

0.75Fu [a,c]

0.40Fu

Threaded parts meeting the requirements of Sect. A3, when threads are excluded from shear planes

0.75Fu [a,c]

0.50Fu [a,c]

A502, Gr. 1, hot-driven rivets

45 [a]

25 [e]

A502, Gr. 2 & 3, hot-driven rivets

60 [a]

33 [e]

[a] Static loading only. [b] Threads permitted in shear planes. [c] The nominal tensile strength of the threaded portion of an upset rod, based upon the cross-sectional area at its major thread diameter, AD shall be larger than the nominal body area of the rod before upsetting times Fy. [d] For A325 and A490 bolts subject to tensile fatigue loading, see Appendix K3. [e] When bearing-type connections used to splice tension members have a fastener pattern whose length, measured parallel to the line of force, exceeds 50 in., tabulated values shall be reduced by 20 percent.

be less than 22⁄3 times the nominal diameter of the fastener; a distance of 3d is preferred. Refer to Section J3.10 for bearing strength requirement. 4.

Minimum Edge Distance The distance from the center of a standard hole to an edge of a connected part shall not be less than either the applicable value from Table J3.4, or as required AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 82

CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Chap J

TABLE J3.3 Nominal Hole Dimensions Hole Dimensions Bolt Diameter

Standard (Dia.)

Oversize (Dia.)

1⁄ 2 5⁄ 8 3⁄ 4 7⁄ 8

9⁄ 16 11⁄ 16 13⁄ 16 15⁄ 16 11⁄16 d + 1⁄16

5⁄ 8 13⁄ 16 15⁄ 16 1 1 ⁄16 11⁄4 d + 5⁄16

1 ≥11⁄8

Short-slot (Width × Length)

Long-slot Width × Length)

9⁄ × 11⁄ 16 16 11⁄ × 7⁄ 16 8 13⁄ × 1 16 15⁄ × 11⁄ 16 8 11⁄16 × 15⁄16 + 1⁄16) × (d + 3⁄8)

9⁄ × 11⁄ 16 4 11⁄ × 19⁄ 16 16 13⁄ × 17⁄ 16 8 15⁄ × 23⁄ 16 16 11⁄16 × 21⁄2 + 1⁄16) × (2.5 ×

TABLE J3.4 Minimum Edge Distance,[a] in. (Center of Standard Hole[b] to Edge of Connected Part) Nominal Rivet or Bolt Diameter (in.) 1⁄ 2 5⁄ 8 3⁄ 4 7⁄ 8

1 11⁄8 11⁄4 Over 11⁄4

At Sheared Edges

At Rolled Edges of Plates, Shapes or Bars, or Gas Cut Edges [c]

7⁄ 8

11⁄8 11⁄4 11⁄2 [d] 13⁄4 [d] 2 21⁄4 13⁄4 × Diameter

3⁄ 4 7⁄ 8

1 11⁄8 11⁄4 11⁄2 15⁄8 11⁄4 × Diameter

[a] Lesser edge distances are permitted to be used provided Equations from J3.10, as appropriate, are satisfied. [b] For oversized or slotted holes, see Table J3.8. [c] All edge distances in this column are permitted to be reduced 1⁄8-in. when the hole is at a point where stress does not exceed 25 percent of the maximum design strength in the element. [d] These are permitted to be 11⁄4-in. at the ends of beam connection angles and shear end plates.

in Section J3.10. The distance from the center of an oversized or slotted hole to an edge of a connected part shall be not less than that required for a standard hole to an edge of a connected part plus the applicable increment C2 from Table J3.8. Refer to Section J3.10 for bearing strength requirement. 5.

Maximum Spacing and Edge Distance The maximum distance from the center of any bolt or rivet to the nearest edge of parts in contact shall be 12 times the thickness of the connected part under consideration, but shall not exceed six inches. The longitudinal spacing of connectors between elements in continuous contact consisting of a plate and a shape or two plates shall be as follows: (a) For painted members or unpainted members not subject to corrosion, the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. J3]

BOLTS AND THREADED PARTS

6 - 83

spacing shall not exceed 24 times the thickness of the thinner plate or 12 inches. (b) For unpainted members of weathering steel subject to atmospheric corrosion, the spacing shall not exceed 14 times the thickness of the thinner plate or seven inches. 6.

Design Tension or Shear Strength The design tension or shear strength of a high-strength bolt or threaded part is φFn Ab where φ = resistance factor tabulated in Table J3.2 Fn = nominal tensile strength Ft , or shear strength, Fv, tabulated in Table J3.2, ksi Ab = nominal unthreaded body area of bolt or threaded part (for upset rods, see Footnote c, Table J3.2), in.2 The applied load shall be the sum of the factored loads and any tension resulting from prying action produced by deformation of the connected parts.

Combined Tension and Shear in Bearing-Type Connections The design strength of a bolt or rivet subject to combined tension and shear is φFt Ab, where φ is 0.75 and the nominal tension stress Ft shall be computed from the equations in Table J3.5 as a function of fv, the required shear stress produced by the factored loads. The design shear strength φFv, tabulated in Table J3.2, shall equal or exceed the shear stress, fv.

High-Strength Bolts in Slip-Critical Connections The design for shear of high-strength bolts in slip-critical connections shall be in accordance with either Section J3.8a or J3.8b and checked for bearing in accordance with J3.2 and J3.10.

8a.

Slip-Critical Connections Designed at Service Loads The design resistance to shear of a bolt in a slip-critical connection is φFv Ab, where φ = 1.0 for standard, oversized, short-slotted, and long-slotted holes when the long slot is perpendicular to the line of force φ = 0.85 for long-slotted holes when the long slot is parallel to the line of force Fv = nominal slip-critical shear resistance tabulated in Table J3.6, ksi The design resistance to shear shall equal or exceed the shear on the bolt due to service loads. When the loading combination includes wind loads in addition to dead and live loads, the total shear on the bolt due to combined load effects, at service load, may be multiplied by 0.75. The values for Fv in Table J3.6 are based on Class A (slip coefficient 0.33), clean mill scale and blast cleaned surfaces with class A coatings. When specified by AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 84

CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Chap J

TABLE J3.5 Tension Stress Limit (Ft), ksi Fasteners in Bearing-type Connections Description of Fasteners

Threads Included in the Shear Plane

Threads Excluded from the Shear Plane

59 − 1.9fv ≤ 45

A307 bolts A325 bolts

117 − 1.9fv ≤ 90

117 − 1.5fv ≤ 90

A490 bolts

147 − 1.9fv ≤ 113

147 − 1.5fv ≤ 113

0.98Fu − 1.9fv ≤ 0.75Fu

0.98Fu − 1.5fv ≤ 0.75Fu

Threaded parts A449 bolts over 11⁄2 diameter A502 Gr.1 rivets

59 − 1.8fv ≤ 45

A502 Gr.2 rivets

78 − 1.8fv ≤ 60

TABLE J3.6 Slip-Critical Nominal Resistance to Shear, ksi, of High-Strength Bolts[a] Nominal Resistance to Shear Type of Bolt

Standard Size Holes

Oversized and Short-slotted Holes

Long-slotted Holes

A325 A490

17 21

15 18

12 15

[a] For each shear plane.

the designer, the nominal slip resistance for connections having special faying surface conditions are permitted to be adjusted to the applicable values in the RCSC Load and Resistance Factor Design Specification. Finger shims up to 1⁄4-in. are permitted to be introduced into slip-critical connections designed on the basis of standard holes without reducing the design shear stress of the fastener to that specified for slotted holes. 8b.

Slip-Critical Connections Designed at Factored Loads See Appendix J3.8b.

Combined Tension and Shear in Slip-Critical Connections The design of slip-critical connections subject to tensile forces shall be in accordance with either Sections J3.9a and J3.8a or Sections J3.9b and J3.8b.

9a.

Slip-Critical Connections Designed at Service Loads The design resistance to shear of a bolt in a slip-critical connection subject to a AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. J3]

BOLTS AND THREADED PARTS

6 - 85

tensile force T due to service loads shall be computed according to Section J3.8a multiplied by the following reduction factor,  1 − 

T  Tb

where

Tb = minimum bolt pre-tension from Table J3.1 9b.

Slip-Critical Connections Designed at Factored Loads See Appendix J3.9b.

10.

Bearing Strength at Bolt Holes The design bearing strength at bolt holes is φRn, where

φ = 0.75 Rn = nominal bearing strength Bearing strength shall be checked for both bearing-type and slip-critical connections. The use of oversize holes and short- and long-slotted holes parallel to the line of force is restricted to slip-critical connections per Section J3.2. In the following sections:

Le = distance (in.) along the line of force from the edge of the connected part to the center of a standard hole or the center of a short- and longslotted hole perpendicular to the line of force. For oversize holes and short- and long-slotted holes parallel to the line of force, Le shall be increased by the increment C2 of Table J3.8. s = distance (in.) along the line of force between centers of standard holes, or between centers of short- and long-slotted holes perpendicular to the line of force. For oversize holes and short- and long-slotted holes parallel to the line of force, s shall be increased by the spacing increment C1 of Table J3.7. d = diameter of bolt, in. Fu = specified minimum tensile strength of the critical part, ksi t = thickness of the critical connected part, in. For countersunk bolts and rivets, deduct one-half the depth of the countersink. (a) When Le ≥ 1.5d and s ≥ 3d and there are two or more bolts in line of force: For standard holes; short and long-slotted holes perpendicular to the line of force; oversize holes in slip-critical connections; and long and short-slotted holes in slip-critical connections when the line of force is parallel to the axis of the hole: When deformation around the bolt holes is a design consideration

Rn = 2.4dtFu

(J3-1a)

When deformation around the bolt holes is not a design consideration, for the bolt nearest the edge

Rn = LetFu ≤ 3.0dtFu AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(J3-1b)

6 - 86

CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Chap J

TABLE J3.7 Values of Spacing Increment C1, in. Slotted Holes Nominal Diameter of Fastener

≤7⁄8 1 ≥11⁄8

Oversize Holes

Perpendicular to Line of Force

Short-slots

Long-slots [a]

1⁄ 8 3⁄ 16 1⁄ 4

0 0 0

3⁄ 16 1⁄ 4 5⁄ 16

11⁄2d − 1⁄16 17⁄16 11⁄2d − 1⁄16

Parallel to Line of Force

[a] When length of slot is less than maximum allowed in Table J3.5, C1 are permitted to be reduced by the difference between the maximum and actual slot lengths.

TABLE J3.8 Values of Edge Distance Increment C2, in. Slotted Holes Nominal Diameter of Fastener (in.)

≤7⁄8

Long Axis Perpendicular to Edge Oversized Holes 1⁄

Short Slots

1⁄ 8

≥11⁄8

1⁄ 8

3⁄ 16

Long Slots [a]

Long Axis Parallel to Edge

3⁄ d 4

[a] When length of slot is less than maximum allowable (see Table J3.5), C2 are permitted to be reduced by one-half the difference between the maximum and actual slot lengths.

and for the remaining bolts

Rn = (s − d / 2)tFu ≤ 3.0dtFu

(J3-1c)

For long-slotted bolt holes perpendicular to the line of force:

Rn = 2.0dtFu

(J3-1d)

(b) When Le < 1.5d or s < 3d or for a single bolt in the line of force: For standard holes; short and long-slotted holes perpendicular to the line of force; oversize holes in slip-critical connections; and long and short-slotted holes in slip-critical connections when the line of force is parallel to the axis of the hole: For a single bolt hole or the bolt hole nearest the edge when there are two or more bolt holes in the line of force

Rn = LetFu ≤ 2.4dtFu For the remaining bolt holes AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(J3-2a)

Sect. J4]

DESIGN RUPTURE STRENGTH

6 - 87

Rn = (s − d / 2)tFu ≤ 2.4dtFu

(J3-2b)

For long-slotted bolt holes perpendicular to the line of force: For a single bolt hole or the bolt hole nearest the edge where there are two or more bolt holes in the line of force

Rn = LetFu ≤ 2.0dtFu

(J3-2c)

For the remaining bolt holes

Rn = (s − d / 2)tFu ≤ 2.0dtFu 11.

(J3-2d)

Long Grips A307 bolts providing design strength, and for which the grip exceeds five diameters, shall have their number increased one percent for each additional 1⁄ -in. in the grip. 16

J4.

DESIGN RUPTURE STRENGTH

Shear Rupture Strength The design strength for the limit state of rupture along a shear failure path in the affected elements of connected members shall be taken as φRn where

φ = 0.75 Rn = 0.6Fu Anv Anv = net area subject to shear, in.2 2.

(J4-1)

Tension Rupture Strength The design strength for the limit state of rupture along a tension path in the affected elements of connected members shall be taken as φRn where

φ = 0.75 Rn = Fu Ant Ant = net area subject to tension, in.2 3.

(J4-2)

Block Shear Rupture Strength Block shear is a limit state in which the resistance is determined by the sum of the shear strength on a failure path(s) and the tensile strength on a perpendicular segment. It shall be checked at beam end connections where the top flange is coped and in similar situations, such as tension members and gusset plates. When ultimate rupture strength on the net section is used to determine the resistance on one segment, yielding on the gross section shall be used on the perpendicular segment. The block shear rupture design strength, φRn, shall be determined as follows: (a) When Fu Ant ≥ 0.6Fu Anv :

φRn = φ[0.6Fy Agv + Fu Ant] AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(J4-3a)

6 - 88

CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Chap J

(b) When 0.6Fu Anv > Fu Ant :

φRn = φ[0.6Fu Anv + Fy Agt]

(J4-3b)

where

φ = 0.75 Agv = gross area subject to shear, in.2 Agt = gross area subject to tension, in.2 Anv = net area subjected to shear, in.2 Ant = net area subjected to tension, in.2 J5.

CONNECTING ELEMENTS This section applies to the design of connecting elements, such as plates, gussets, angles, brackets, and the panel zones of beam-to-column connections.

Eccentric Connections Intersecting axially stressed members shall have their gravity axis intersect at one point, if practicable; if not, provision shall be made for bending and shearing stresses due to the eccentricity. Also see Section J1.8.

Design Strength of Connecting Elements in Tension The design strength, φRn, of welded, bolted, and riveted connecting elements statically loaded in tension (e.g., splice and gusset plates) shall be the lower value obtained according to limit states of yielding, rupture of the connecting element, and block shear rupture. (a) For tension yielding of the connecting element:

φ = 0.90 Rn = AgFy

(J5-1)

(b) For tension rupture of the connecting element:

φ = 0.75 Rn = AnFu

(J5-2)

where An is the net area, not to exceed 0.85Ag. (c) For block shear rupture of connecting elements, see Section J4.3. 3.

Other Connecting Elements For all other connecting elements, the design strength, φRn, shall be determined for the applicable limit state to ensure that the design strength is equal to or greater than the required strength, where Rn is the nominal strength appropriate to the geometry and type of loading on the connecting element. For shear yielding of the connecting element: φ = 0.90 Rn = 0.60AgFy AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(J5-3)

Sect. J8]

BEARING STRENGTH

6 - 89

If the connecting element is in compression an appropriate limit state analysis shall be made. J6.

FILLERS In welded construction, any filler 1⁄4-in. or more in thickness shall extend beyond the edges of the splice plate and shall be welded to the part on which it is fitted with sufficient weld to transmit the splice plate load, applied at the surface of the filler. The welds joining the splice plate to the filler shall be sufficient to transmit the splice plate load and shall be long enough to avoid overloading the filler along the toe of the weld. Any filler less than 1⁄4-in. thick shall have its edges made flush with the edges of the splice plate and the weld size shall be the sum of the size necessary to carry the splice plus the thickness of the filler plate. When bolts or rivets carrying loads pass through fillers thicker than 1⁄4-in., except in connections designed as slip-critical connections, the fillers shall be extended beyond the splice material and the filler extension shall be secured by enough bolts or rivets to distribute the total stress in the member uniformly over the combined section of the member and the filler, or an equivalent number of fasteners shall be included in the connection. Fillers between 1⁄4-in. and 3⁄4-in. thick, inclusive, need not be extended and developed, provided the design shear strength of the bolts is reduced by the factor, 0.4(t − 0.25), where t is the total thickness of the fillers, up to 3⁄4-in.

J7.

SPLICES Groove-welded splices in plate girders and beams shall develop the full strength of the smaller spliced section. Other types of splices in cross sections of plate girders and beams shall develop the strength required by the forces at the point of splice.

J8.

BEARING STRENGTH The strength of surfaces in bearing is φRn, where φ = 0.75 Rn is defined below for the various types of bearing (a) For milled surfaces, pins in reamed, drilled, or bored holes, and ends of fitted bearing stiffeners, Rn = 1.8Fy Apb

(J8-1)

where Fy = specified minimum yield stress, ksi Apb = projected bearing area, in.2 (b) For expansion rollers and rockers, If d ≤ 25 in., Rn = 1.2(Fy − 13)ld / 20 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(J8-2)

6 - 90

CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Chap J

Rn = 6.0(Fy − 13)l√ d / 20

(J8-3)

If d > 25 in.,

where d = diameter, in. l = length of bearing, in. J9.

COLUMN BASES AND BEARING ON CONCRETE Proper provision shall be made to transfer the column loads and moments to the footings and foundations. In the absence of code regulations, design bearing loads on concrete may be taken as φcPp: (a) On the full area of a concrete support Pp = 0.85fc′A1

(J9-1)

(b) On less than the full area of a concrete support Pp = 0.85fc′A1√  A2 / A 1

(J9-2)

where φc = 0.60 A1 = area of steel concentrically bearing on a concrete support, in. A2 = maximum area of the portion of the supporting surface that is geometrically similar to and concentric with the loaded area, in.2  √ A2 / A 1 ≤ 2 J10. ANCHOR BOLTS AND EMBEDMENTS Anchor bolts and embedments shall be designed in accordance with American Concrete Institute or Prestressed Concrete Institute criteria. If the load factors and combinations given in Section A4.1 are used, a reduction in the φ factors specified by ACI shall be made based on the ratio of load factors given in Section A4.1 and in ACI.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 91

CHAPTER K CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

This chapter covers member strength design considerations pertaining to concentrated forces, ponding, and fatigue. K1. FLANGES AND WEBS WITH CONCENTRATED FORCES 1.

Design Basis Sections K1.2 through K1.7 apply to single and double concentrated forces as indicated in each Section. A single concentrated force is tensile or compressive. Double concentrated forces, one tensile and one compressive, form a couple on the same side of the loaded member. Transverse stiffeners are required at locations of concentrated tensile forces in accordance with Section K1.2 for the flange limit state of local bending, and at unframed ends of beams and girders in accordance with Section K1.8. Transverse stiffeners or doubler plates are required at locations of concentrated forces in accordance with Sections K1.3 through K1.6 for the web limit states of yielding, crippling, sidesway buckling, and compression buckling. Doubler plates or diagonal stiffeners are required in accordance with Section K1.7 for the web limit state of panel-zone shear. Transverse stiffeners and diagonal stiffeners required by Sections K1.2 through K1.8 shall also meet the requirements of Section K1.9. Doubler plates required by Sections K1.3 through K1.6 shall also meet the requirements of Section K1.10.

Local Flange Bending This Section applies to both tensile single-concentrated forces and the tensile component of double-concentrated forces. A pair of transverse stiffeners extending at least one-half the depth of the web shall be provided adjacent to a concentrated tensile force centrally applied across the flange when the required strength of the flange exceeds Ď&#x2020;Rn, where Ď&#x2020; = 0.90 Rn = 6.25tf2Fyf where Fyf = specified minimum yield stress of the flange, ksi tf = thickness of the loaded flange, in. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(K1-1)

6 - 92

CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[Chap. K

If the length of loading measured across the member flange is less than 0.15b, where b is the member flange width, Equation K1-1 need not be checked. When the concentrated force to be resisted is applied at a distance from the member end that is less than 10tf, Rn shall be reduced by 50 percent. When transverse stiffeners are required, they shall be welded to the loaded flange to develop the welded portion of the stiffener. The weld connecting transverse stiffeners to the web shall be sized to transmit the unbalanced force in the stiffener to the web. Also, see Section K1.9. 3.

Local Web Yielding This Section applies to single-concentrated forces and both components of double-concentrated forces. Either a pair of transverse stiffeners or a doubler plate, extending at least one-half the depth of the web, shall be provided adjacent to a concentrated tensile or compressive force when the required strength of the web at the toe of the fillet exceeds Ď&#x2020;Rn, where Ď&#x2020; = 1.0 and Rn is determined as follows: (a) When the concentrated force to be resisted is applied at a distance from the member end that is greater than the depth of the member d, Rn = (5k + N)Fyw tw

(K1-2)

(b) When the concentrated force to be resisted is applied at a distance from the member end that is less than or equal to the depth of the member d, Rn = (2.5k + N)Fywtw

(K1-3)

In Equations K1-2 and K1-3, the following definitions apply: Fyw N k tw

= specified minimum yield stress of the web, ksi = length of bearing (not less than k for end beam reactions), in. = distance from outer face of the flange to the web toe of the fillet, in. = web thickness, in.

When required for a tensile force normal to the flange, transverse stiffeners shall be welded to the loaded flange to develop the connected portion of the stiffener. When required for a compressive force normal to the flange, transverse stiffeners shall either bear on or be welded to the loaded flange to develop the force transmitted to the stiffener. The weld connecting transverse stiffeners to the web shall be sized to transmit the unbalanced force in the stiffener to the web. Also, see Section K1.9. Alternatively, when doubler plates are required, see Section K1.10. 4.

Web Crippling This Section applies to both compressive single-concentrated forces and the compressive component of double-concentrated forces. Either a transverse stiffener, a pair of transverse stiffeners, or a doubler plate, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. K1]

FLANGES AND WEBS WITH CONCENTRATED FORCES

6 - 93

extending at least one-half the depth of the web, shall be provided adjacent to a concentrated compressive force when the required strength of the web exceeds φRn, where φ = 0.75 and Rn is determined as follows: (a) When the concentrated compressive force to be resisted is applied at a distance from the member end that is greater than or equal to d / 2, 1.5

 √

  N   tw   Rn = 135t2w 1 + 3       d   tf   

Fywtf tw

(K1-4)

(b) When the concentrated compressive force to be resisted is applied at a distance from the member end that is less than d / 2, For N / d ≤ 0.2,   N   tw  Rn = 68t 1 + 3     d   tf  

1.5

2 w

  

t √

Fywtf

(K1-5a)

For N / d > 0.2, 1.5

  4N   tw   Rn = 68t2w 1 +  − 0.2      tf    d

 √

Fywtf tw

(K1-5b)

In Equations K1-4 and K1-5, the following definitions apply: d = overall depth of the member, in. tf = flange thickness, in. When transverse stiffeners are required, they shall either bear on or be welded to the loaded flange to develop the force transmitted to the stiffener. The weld connecting transverse stiffeners to the web shall be sized to transmit the unbalanced force in the stiffener to the web. Also, see Section K1.9. Alternatively, when doubler plates are required, see Section K1.10. 5.

Sidesway Web Buckling This Section applies only to compressive single-concentrated forces applied to members where relative lateral movement between the loaded compression flange and the tension flange is not restrained at the point of application of the concentrated force. The design strength of the web is φRn, where φ = 0.85 and Rn is determined as follows: (a) If the compression flange is restrained against rotation: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 94

CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[Chap. K

for (h / tw) / (l / bf) ≤ 2.3, 3

 h / tw  Cr t3w tf  Rn = 1 + 0.4    h2   l / bf  

(K1-6)

for (h / tw) / (l / bf) > 2.3, the limit state of sidesway web buckling does not apply. When the required strength of the web exceeds φRn, local lateral bracing shall be provided at the tension flange or either a pair of transverse stiffeners or a doubler plate, extending at least one-half the depth of the web, shall be provided adjacent to the concentrated compressive force. When transverse stiffeners are required, they shall either bear on or be welded to the loaded flange to develop the full applied force. The weld connecting transverse stiffeners to the web shall be sized to transmit the force in the stiffener to the web. Also, see Section K1.9. Alternatively, when doubler plates are required, they shall be sized to develop the full applied force. Also, see Section K1.10. (b) If the compression flange is not restrained against rotation: for (h / tw) / (l / bf) ≤ 1.7, 3

Cr t3w tf Rn = h2

  h / tw   0.4      l / bf  

(K1-7)

for (h / tw) / (l / bf) > 1.7, the limit state of sidesway web buckling does not apply. When the required strength of the web exceeds φRn, local lateral bracing shall be provided at both flanges at the point of application of the concentrated forces. In Equations K1-6 and K1-7, the following definitions apply: l bf tw h

= largest laterally unbraced length along either flange at the point of load, in. = flange width, in. = web thickness, in. = clear distance between flanges less the fillet or corner radius for rolled shapes; distance between adjacent lines of fasteners or the clear distance between flanges when welds are used for built-up shapes, in. Cr = 960,000 when Mu < My at the location of the force, ksi = 480,000 when Mu ≥ My at the location of the force, ksi

Compression Buckling of the Web This Section applies to a pair of compressive single-concentrated forces or the compressive components in a pair of double-concentrated forces, applied at both flanges of a member at the same location. Either a single transverse stiffener, or pair of transverse stiffeners, or a doubler plate, extending the full depth of the web, shall be provided adjacent to AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. K1]

FLANGES AND WEBS WITH CONCENTRATED FORCES

6 - 95

concentrated compressive forces at both flanges when the required strength of the web exceeds φRn, where φ = 0.90 and Rn =

4,100t3w√ Fyw

(K1-8)

When the pair of concentrated compressive forces to be resisted is applied at a distance from the member end that is less than d / 2, Rn shall be reduced by 50 percent. When transverse stiffeners are required, they shall either bear on or be welded to the loaded flange to develop the force transmitted to the stiffener. The weld connecting transverse stiffeners to the web shall be sized to transmit the unbalanced force in the stiffener to the web. Also, see Section K1.9. Alternatively, when doubler plates are required, see Section K1.10. 7.

Panel-Zone Web Shear Either doubler plates or diagonal stiffeners shall be provided within the boundaries of the rigid connection of members whose webs lie in a common plane when the required strength exceeds φRv, where φ = 0.90 and Rv is determined as follows: (a) When the effect of panel-zone deformation on frame stability is not considered in the analysis, For Pu ≤ 0.4Py Rv = 0.60Fy dc tw

(K1-9)

For Pu > 0.4Py  Rv = 0.60Fy dc tw 1.4 − 

Pu  Py

(K1-10)

(b) When frame stability, including plastic panel-zone deformation, is considered in the analysis: For Pu ≤ 0.75Py  3bcf tcf2  Rv = 0.60Fy dc tw 1 +  db d c t  

(K1-11)

 3bcf tcf2   1.2Pu Rv = 0.60Fy dc tw 1 +  1.9 −  db dc tw   Py  

(K1-12)

For Pu > 0.75Py

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CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[Chap. K

In Equations K1-9 through K1-12, the following definitions apply: tw bcf tcf db dc Fy Py A

= column web thickness, in. = width of column flange, in. = thickness of the column flange, in. = beam depth, in. = column depth, in. = yield strength of the column web, in. = Fy A, axial yield strength of the column, in. = column cross-sectional area, in.

When doubler plates are required, they shall meet the criteria of Section F2 and shall be welded to develop the proportion of the total shear force which is to be carried. Alternatively, when diagonal stiffeners are required, the weld connecting diagonal stiffeners to the web shall be sized to transmit the stiffener force caused by unbalanced moments to the web. Also, see Section K1.9. 8.

Unframed Ends of Beams and Girders At unframed ends of beams and girders not otherwise restrained against rotation about their longitudinal axes, a pair of transverse stiffeners, extending the full depth of the web, shall be provided. Also, see Section K1.9.

Additional Stiffener Requirements for Concentrated Forces Transverse and diagonal stiffeners shall also comply with the following criteria: (1) The width of each stiffener plus one-half the thickness of the column web shall not be less than one-third of the width of the flange or moment connection plate delivering the concentrated force. (2) The thickness of a stiffener shall not be less than one-half the thickness of the flange or moment connection plate delivering the concentrated load, and not less than its width times √ Fy / 95. Full depth transverse stiffeners for compressive forces applied to a beam or plate girder flange shall be designed as axially compressed members (columns) in accordance with the requirements of Section E2, with an effective length of 0.75h, a cross section composed of two stiffeners and a strip of the web having a width of 25tw at interior stiffeners and 12tw at the ends of members. The weld connecting bearing stiffeners to the web shall be sized to transmit the excess web shear force to the stiffener. For fitted bearing stiffeners, see Section J8.1.

10.

Additional Doubler Plate Requirements for Concentrated Forces Doubler plates required by Sections K1.3 through K1.6 shall also comply with the following criteria: (1) The thickness and extent of the doubler plate shall provide the additional material necessary to equal or exceed the strength requirements. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. K3]

FATIGUE

6 - 97

(2) The doubler plate shall be welded to develop the proportion of the total force transmitted to the doubler plate. K2. PONDING The roof system shall be investigated by structural analysis to assure adequate strength and stability under ponding conditions, unless the roof surface is provided with sufficient slope toward points of free drainage or adequate individual drains to prevent the accumulation of rainwater. The roof system shall be considered stable and no further investigation is needed if:

Cp + 0.9Cs ≤ 0.25

(K2-1)

Id ≥ 25(S4)10−6

(K2-2)

where

Cp =

32LsL4p 107Ip

Cs =

32SL4s 107Is

Lp = column spacing in direction of girder (length of primary members), ft Ls = column spacing perpendicular to direction of girder (length of secondary members), ft S = spacing of secondary members, ft Ip = moment of inertia of primary members, in.4 Is = moment of inertia of secondary members, in.4 Id = moment of inertia of the steel deck supported on secondary members, in.4 per ft For trusses and steel joists, the moment of inertia Is shall be decreased 15 percent when used in the above equation. A steel deck shall be considered a secondary member when it is directly supported by the primary members. See Appendix K2 for an alternate determination of flat roof framing stiffness. K3. FATIGUE Few members or connections in conventional buildings need to be designed for fatigue, since most load changes in such structures occur only a small number of times or produce only minor stress fluctuations. The occurrence of full design wind or earthquake loads is too infrequent to warrant consideration in fatigue design. However, crane runways and supporting structures for machinery and equipment are often subject to fatigue loading conditions. Members and their connections subject to fatigue loading shall be proportioned in accordance with the provisions of Appendix K3 for service loads. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CHAPTER L SERVICEABILITY DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS

This chapter is intended to provide design guidance for serviceability considerations. Serviceability is a state in which the function of a building, its appearance, maintainability, durability, and comfort of its occupants are preserved under normal usage. The general design requirement for serviceability is given in Section A5.4. Limiting values of structural behavior to ensure serviceability (e.g., maximum deflections, accelerations, etc.) shall be chosen with due regard to the intended function of the structure. Where necessary, serviceability shall be checked using realistic loads for the appropriate serviceability limit state. L1. CAMBER If any special camber requirements are necessary to bring a loaded member into proper relation with the work of other trades, as for the attachment of runs of sash, the requirements shall be set forth in the design documents. Beams and trusses detailed without specified camber shall be fabricated so that after erection any camber due to rolling or shop assembly shall be upward. If camber involves the erection of any member under a preload, this shall be noted in the design documents. L2. EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION Adequate provision shall be made for expansion and contraction appropriate to the service conditions of the structure. L3. DEFLECTIONS, VIBRATION, AND DRIFT 1.

Deflections Deformations in structural members and structural systems due to service loads shall not impair the serviceability of the structure.

Floor Vibration Vibration shall be considered in designing beams and girders supporting large areas free of partitions or other sources of damping where excessive vibration due to pedestrian traffic or other sources within the building is not acceptable.

Drift Lateral deflection or drift of structures due to code-specified wind or seismic loads shall not cause collision with adjacent structures nor exceed the limiting values of such drifts which may be specified or appropriate. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. L5]

CORROSION

6 - 99

L4. CONNECTION SLIP For the design of slip-critical connections see Sections J3.8 and J3.9. L5. CORROSION When appropriate, structural components shall be designed to tolerate corrosion or shall be protected against corrosion that may impair the strength or serviceability of the structure.

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CHAPTER M FABRICATION, ERECTION, AND QUALITY CONTROL

This chapter provides requirements for shop drawings, fabrication, shop painting, erection, and quality control. M1. SHOP DRAWINGS Shop drawings giving complete information necessary for the fabrication of the component parts of the structure, including the location, type, and size of all welds, bolts, and rivets, shall be prepared in advance of the actual fabrication. These drawings shall clearly distinguish between shop and field welds and bolts and shall clearly identify slip-critical high-strength bolted connections. Shop drawings shall be made in conformity with good practice and with due regard to speed and economy in fabrication and erection. M2. FABRICATION 1.

Cambering, Curving, and Straightening Local application of heat or mechanical means is permitted to be used to introduce or correct camber, curvature, and straightness. The temperature of heated areas, as measured by approved methods, shall not exceed 1,100°F for A514 and A852 steel nor 1,200°F for other steels.

Thermal Cutting Thermally cut edges shall meet the requirements of AWS 3.2.2 with the exception that thermally cut free edges which will be subject to calculated static tensile stress shall be free of round bottom gouges greater than 3⁄16-in. deep and sharp V-shaped notches. Gouges greater than 3⁄16-in. deep and notches shall be removed by grinding or repaired by welding. Re-entrant corners, except re-entrant corners of beam copes and weld access holes, shall meet the requirements of AWS 3.2.4. If other specified contour is required it must be shown on the contract documents. Beam copes and weld access holes shall meet the geometrical requirements of Section J1.6. For beam copes and weld access holes in ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 shapes and welded built-up shapes with material thickness greater than two inches, a preheat temperature of not less than 150°F shall be applied prior to thermal cutting.

Planing of Edges Planing or finishing of sheared or thermally cut edges of plates or shapes is not AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. M2]

FABRICATION

6 - 101

required unless specifically called for in the design documents or included in a stipulated edge preparation for welding. 4.

Welded Construction The technique of welding, the workmanship, appearance, and quality of welds and the methods used in correcting nonconforming work shall be in accordance with AWS D1.1 except as modified in Section J2.

Bolted Construction All parts of bolted members shall be pinned or bolted and rigidly held together during assembly. Use of a drift pin in bolt holes during assembly shall not distort the metal or enlarge the holes. Poor matching of holes shall be cause for rejection. If the thickness of the material is not greater than the nominal diameter of the bolt plus 1⁄8-in., the holes are permitted to be punched. If the thickness of the material is greater than the nominal diameter of the bolt plus 1⁄8-in., the holes shall be either drilled or sub-punched and reamed. The die for all sub-punched holes, and the drill for all sub-drilled holes, shall be at least 1⁄16-in. smaller than the nominal diameter of the bolt. Holes in A514 steel plates over 1⁄2-in. thick shall be drilled. Fully inserted finger shims, with a total thickness of not more than 1⁄4-in. within a joint, are permitted in joints without changing the design strength (based upon hole type) for the design of connections. The orientation of such shims is independent of the direction of application of the load. The use of high-strength bolts shall conform to the requirements of the RCSC Load and Resistance Factor Design Specification for Structural Joints Using ASTM A325 or A490 Bolts.

Compression Joints Compression joints which depend on contact bearing as part of the splice strength shall have the bearing surfaces of individual fabricated pieces prepared by milling, sawing, or other suitable means.

Dimensional Tolerances Dimensional tolerances shall be in accordance with the AISC Code of Standard Practice.

Finish of Column Bases Column bases and base plates shall be finished in accordance with the following requirements: (1) Steel bearing plates two inches or less in thickness are permitted without milling, provided a satisfactory contact bearing is obtained. Steel bearing plates over two inches but not over four inches in thickness are permitted to be straightened by pressing or, if presses are not available, by milling for all bearing surfaces (except as noted in subparagraphs 2 and 3 of this section), to obtain a satisfactory contact bearing. Steel bearing plates over four inches AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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FABRICATION, ERECTION, AND QUALITY CONTROL

[Chap. M

in thickness shall be milled for all bearing surfaces (except as noted in subparagraphs 2 and 3 of this section). (2) Bottom surfaces of bearing plates and column bases which are grouted to ensure full bearing contact on foundations need not be milled. (3) Top surfaces of bearing plates need not be milled when full-penetration welds are provided between the column and the bearing plate. M3. SHOP PAINTING 1.

General Requirements Shop painting and surface preparation shall be in accordance with the provisions of the AISC Code of Standard Practice. Shop paint is not required unless specified by the contract documents.

Inaccessible Surfaces Except for contact surfaces, surfaces inaccessible after shop assembly shall be cleaned and painted prior to assembly, if required by the design documents.

Contact Surfaces Paint is permitted unconditionally in bearing-type connections. For slip-critical connections, the faying surface requirements shall be in accordance with the RCSC Specification for Structural Joints Using ASTM A325 or A490 Bolts, paragraph 3(b).

Finished Surfaces Machine-finished surfaces shall be protected against corrosion by a rustinhibitive coating that can be removed prior to erection, or which has characteristics that make removal prior to erection unnecessary.

Surfaces Adjacent to Field Welds Unless otherwise specified in the design documents, surfaces within two inches of any field weld location shall be free of materials that would prevent proper welding or produce objectionable fumes during welding.

M4. ERECTION 1.

Alignment of Column Bases Column bases shall be set level and to correct elevation with full bearing on concrete or masonry.

Bracing The frame of steel skeleton buildings shall be carried up true and plumb within the limits defined in the AISC Code of Standard Practice. Temporary bracing shall be provided, in accordance with the requirements of the Code of Standard Practice, wherever necessary to support all loads to which the structure may be subjected, including equipment and the operation of same. Such bracing shall be left in place as long as required for safety. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. M5]

QUALITY CONTROL

6 - 103

Alignment No permanent bolting or welding shall be performed until the adjacent affected portions of the structure have been properly aligned.

Fit of Column Compression Joints and Base Plates Lack of contact bearing not exceeding a gap of 1⁄16-in., regardless of the type of splice used (partial-joint-penetration groove welded, or bolted), is permitted. If the gap exceeds 1⁄16-in., but is less than 1⁄4-in., and if an engineering investigation shows that sufficient contact area does not exist, the gap shall be packed out with non-tapered steel shims. Shims need not be other than mild steel, regardless of the grade of the main material.

Field Welding Shop paint on surfaces adjacent to joints to be field welded shall be wire brushed if necessary to assure weld quality. Field welding of attachments to installed embedments in contact with concrete shall be done in such a manner as to avoid excessive thermal expansion of the embedment which could result in spalling or cracking of the concrete or excessive stress in the embedment anchors.

Field Painting Responsibility for touch-up painting, cleaning, and field painting shall be allocated in accordance with accepted local practices, and this allocation shall be set forth explicitly in the design documents.

Field Connections As erection progresses, the structure shall be securely bolted or welded to support all dead, wind, and erection loads.

M5. QUALITY CONTROL The fabricator shall provide quality control procedures to the extent that the fabricator deems necessary to assure that all work is performed in accordance with this Specification. In addition to the fabricator’s quality control procedures, material and workmanship at all times may be subject to inspection by qualified inspectors representing the purchaser. If such inspection by representatives of the purchaser will be required, it shall be so stated in the design documents. 1.

Cooperation As far as possible, all inspection by representatives of the purchaser shall be made at the fabricator’s plant. The fabricator shall cooperate with the inspector, permitting access for inspection to all places where work is being done. The purchaser’s inspector shall schedule this work for minimum interruption to the work of the fabricator.

Rejections Material or workmanship not in reasonable conformance with the provisions of this Specification may be rejected at any time during the progress of the work. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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FABRICATION, ERECTION, AND QUALITY CONTROL

[Chap. M

The fabricator shall receive copies of all reports furnished to the purchaser by the inspection agency. 3.

Inspection of Welding The inspection of welding shall be performed in accordance with the provisions of AWS D1.1 except as modified in Section J2. When visual inspection is required to be performed by AWS certified welding inspectors, it shall be so specified in the design documents. When nondestructive testing is required, the process, extent, and standards of acceptance shall be clearly defined in the design documents.

Inspection of Slip-Critical High-Strength Bolted Connections The inspection of slip-critical high-strength bolted connections shall be in accordance with the provisions of the RCSC Load and Resistance Factor Design Specification for Structural Joints Using ASTM A325 or A490 Bolts.

Identification of Steel The fabricator shall be able to demonstrate by a written procedure and by actual practice a method of material application and identification, visible at least through the â&#x20AC;&#x153;fit-upâ&#x20AC;? operation, of the main structural elements of a shipping piece. The identification method shall be capable of verifying proper material application as it relates to: (1) Material specification designation (2) Heat number, if required (3) Material test reports for special requirements.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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APPENDIX B DESIGN REQUIREMENTS

Appendix B5.1 provides an expanded definition of limiting width-thickness ratio for webs in combined flexure and axial compression. Appendix B5.3 applies to the design of members containing slender compression elements. B5. LOCAL BUCKLING 1.

Classification of Steel Sections For members with unequal flanges and with webs in combined flexural and axial compression, λr for the limit state of web local buckling is λr =

h P  253  1 + 2.83   1 − u  h Fy  √ φ c bPy  

(A-B5-1)

3 h 3 ≤ ≤ 4 hc 2 For members with unequal flanges with webs subjected to flexure only, λr for the limit state of web local buckling is λr =

h 253  1 + 2.83    Fy  √  hc 

(A-B5-2)

3 h 3 ≤ ≤ 4 hc 2 where λr, h, and hc are as defined in Section B5.1. These substitutions shall be made in Appendices F and G when applied to members with unequal flanges. If the compression flange is larger than the tension flange, λr shall be determined using Equation A-B5-1, A-B5-2, or Table B5.1. 3.

Slender-Element Compression Sections Axially loaded members containing elements subject to compression which have a width-thickness ratio in excess of the applicable λr as stipulated in Section B5.1 shall be proportioned according to this Appendix. Flexural members with slender compression elements shall be designed in accordance with Appendices F and G. Flexural members with proportions not covered by Appendix F1 shall be designed in accordance with this Appendix. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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3a.

DESIGN REQUIREMENTS

[App. B

Unstiffened Compression Elements The design strength of unstiffened compression elements whose width-thickness ratio exceeds the applicable limit λr as stipulated in Section B5.1 shall be subject to a reduction factor Qs. The value of Qs shall be determined by Equations A-B5-3 through A-B5-10, as applicable. When such elements comprise the compression flange of a flexural member, the maximum required bending stress shall not exceed φbFy Qs, where φb = 0.90. The design strength of axially loaded compression members shall be modified by the appropriate reduction factor Q, as provided in Appendix B5.3c. (a) For single angles:

Fy : when 76.0 / √ Fy < b / t < 155 / √ Fy Qs = 1.340 − 0.00447(b / t)√

(A-B5-3)

when b / t > 155 / √ Fy : Qs = 15,500 / [Fy (b / t)2]

(A-B5-4)

(b) For flanges, angles, and plates projecting from rolled beams or columns or other compression members:

Fy : when 95.0 / √ Fy < b / t < 176 / √ Fy Qs = 1.415 − 0.00437(b / t)√

(A-B5-5)

when b / t ≥ 176 / √ Fy : Qs = 20,000 / [Fy (b / t)2]

(A-B5-6)

(c) For flanges, angles and plates projecting from built-up columns or other compression members:  Fy / kc : when 109 / √  Fy / kc < b / t < 200 / √  Fy / kc Qs = 1.415 − 0.00381(b / t)√

(A-B5-7)

when b / t ≥ 200 / √  Fy / kc : Qs = 26,200kc / [Fy (b / t)2] The coefficient, kc, shall be computed as follows: (a) For I-shaped sections: kc =

4 , 0.35 ≤ kc ≤ 0.763  √ h / tw

where: h = depth of web, in. tw = thickness of web, in. (b) For other sections: kc = 0.763 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(A-B5-8)

Sect. A-B5]

LOCAL BUCKLING

6 - 107

(d) For stems of tees: when 127 / √ Fy < b / t < 176 / √ Fy : Qs = 1.908 − 0.00715(b / t)√ Fy

(A-B5-9)

Fy : when b / t ≥ 176 / √ Qs = 20,000 / [Fy (b / t)2]

(A-B5-10)

where b = width of unstiffened compression element as defined in Section B5.1, in. t = thickness of unstiffened element, in. Fy = specified minimum yield stress, ksi 3b.

Stiffened Compression Elements When the width-thickness ratio of uniformly compressed stiffened elements (except perforated cover plates) exceeds the limit λr stipulated in Section B5.1, a reduced effective width be shall be used in computing the design properties of the section containing the element. (a) For flanges of square and rectangular sections of uniform thickness: b 238 : when ≥ t f √ 64.9  326t  1− (A-B5-11) be = (b / t)√  f  √  f  otherwise be = b. (b) For other uniformly compressed elements: b 253 when ≥ : t √f 57.2  326t  1− be = (b / t)√  f  √  f 

(A-B5-12)

otherwise be = b where b = actual width of a stiffened compression element, as defined in Section B5.1, in. be = reduced effective width, in. t = element thickness, in. f = computed elastic compressive stress in the stiffened elements, based on the design properties as specified in Appendix B5.3c, ksi. If unstiffened elements are included in the total cross section, f for the stiffened element must be such that the maximum compressive stress in the unstiffened element does not exceed φcFcr as defined in Appendix B5.3c with Q = Qs and φc = 0.85, or φbFy Qs with φb = 0.90, as applicable. (c) For axially loaded circular sections with diameter-to-thickness ratio D / t greater than 3,300 / Fy but less than 13,000 / Fy AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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DESIGN REQUIREMENTS

Q = Qa =

2 1,100 + Fy (D / t) 3

[App. B

(A-B5-13)

where D = outside diameter, in. t = wall thickness, in. 3c.

Design Properties Properties of sections shall be determined using the full cross section, except as follows: In computing the moment of inertia and elastic section modulus of flexural members, the effective width of uniformly compressed stiffened elements be, as determined in Appendix B5.3b, shall be used in determining effective cross-sectional properties. For unstiffened elements of the cross section, Qs is determined from Appendix B5.3a. For stiffened elements of the cross section Qa =

effective area actual area

(A-B5-14)

where the effective area is equal to the summation of the effective areas of the cross section. 3d.

Design Strength For axially loaded compression members the gross cross-sectional area and the radius of gyration r shall be computed on the basis of the actual cross section. The critical stress Fcr shall be determined as follows: (a) For λc√ Q ≤ 1.5: 2

Fcr = Q(0.658Qλc)Fy

(A-B5-15)

0.877 Fcr =  2  Fy  λc 

(A-B5-16)

Q = QsQa

(A-B5-17)

(a) For λc√ Q > 1.5:

where

Cross sections comprised of only unstiffened elements, Q = Qs, (Qa = 1.0) Cross sections comprised of only stiffened elements, Q = Qa, (Qs = 1.0) Cross sections comprised of both stiffened and unstiffened elements, Q = QsQa

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APPENDIX E COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS

This Appendix applies to the strength of doubly symmetric columns with thin plate elements, singly symmetric and unsymmetric columns for the limit states of flexuraltorsional and torsional buckling. E3. DESIGN COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH FOR FLEXURAL-TORSIONAL BUCKLING The strength of compression members determined by the limit states of torsional and flexural-torsional buckling is φcPn, where φc = 0.85 Pn = nominal resistance in compression, kips Pn = AgFcr Ag = gross area of cross section, in.2

(A-E3-1)

The nominal critical stress Fcr is determined as follows: (a) For λe√ Q ≤ 1.5: 2

Fcr = Q(0.658Qλe)Fy

(A-E3-2)

0.877 Fcr =  2  Fy  λe 

(A-E3-3)

 Fy / Fe λe = √

(A-E3-4)

Q > 1.5: (b) For λe√

where

Fy = specified minimum yield stress of steel, ksi Q = 1.0 for elements meeting the width-thickness ratios λr of Section B5.1 Q = QsQa for elements not meeting the width-thickness ratios λr of Section B5.1 and determined in accordance with the provisions of Appendix B5.3 The critical torsional or flexural-torsional elastic buckling stress Fe is determined as follows:

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COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS

[App. E

(a) For doubly symmetric shapes:  π2ECw  1 + GJ Fe =  2 ( K l) z   Ix + Iy

(A-E3-5)

(b) For singly symmetric shapes where y is the axis of symmetry:

 Fey + Fez 1− Fe = 2H 

 4Fey Fez H  1− (Fey + Fez )2 

 √

(A-E3-6)

(c) For unsymmetric shapes, the critical flexural-torsional elastic buckling stress Fe is the lowest root of the cubic equation 2

 xo   yo  (Fe −Fex)(Fe −Fey)(Fe −Fez) − Fe (Fe −Fey)  _  − Fe 2 (Fe −Fex)  __  = 0 (A-E3-7)  ro   ro  2

where Kz E G Cw J Ix, Iy xo, yo

= effective length factor for torsional buckling = modulus of elasticity, ksi = shear modulus, ksi = warping constant, in.6 = torsional constant, in.4 = moment of inertia about the principal axes, in.4 = coordinates of shear center with respect to the centroid, in. _ Ix + Iy ro2 = x2o + y2o + A

(A-E3-8)

 x2o + y2o  H=1− _2   ro 

(A-E3-9)

Fex =

π2E (Kxl / rx)2

(A-E3-10)

Fey =

π2E (Kyl / ry)2

(A-E3-11)

 π2ECw  1 + GJ _ 2 Fez =  2  (Kzl)  Aro where A = cross-sectional area of member, in.2 l = unbraced length, in. Kx, Ky = effective length factors in x and y directions _rx, ry = radii of gyration about the principal axes, in. = polar radius of gyration about the shear center, in. ro AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(A-E3-12)

6 - 111

APPENDIX F BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

Appendix F1 provides the design flexural strength of beams and girders. Appendix F2 provides the design shear strength of webs with and without stiffeners and requirements on transverse stiffeners. Appendix F3 applies to web-tapered members. F1.

DESIGN FOR FLEXURE The design strength for flexural members is φbMn where φb = 0.90 and Mn is the nominal strength. Table A-F1.1 provides a tabular summary of Equations F1-1 through F1-15 for determining the nominal flexural strength of beams and girders. For slenderness parameters of cross sections not included in Table A-F1.1, see Appendix B5.3. For flexural members with unequal flanges see Appendix B5.1 for the determination of λr for the limit state of web local buckling. The nominal flexural strength Mn is the lowest value obtained according to the limit states of yielding: lateral-torsional buckling (LTB); flange local buckling (FLB); and web local buckling (WLB). The nominal flexural strength Mn shall be determined as follows for each limit state: (a) For λ ≤ λp: Mn = Mp

(A-F1-1)

(b) For λp < λ ≤ λr: For the limit state of lateral-torsional buckling:   λ − λp  Mn = Cb Mp − (Mp − Mr)   ≤ Mp   λr − λp 

(A-F1-2)

For the limit states of flange and web local buckling:  λ − λp  Mn = Mp − (Mp − Mr)    λr − λp 

(A-F1-3)

(c) For λ > λr: For the limit state of lateral-torsional buckling and flange local buckling: Mn = Mcr = SFcr ≤ Mp AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(A-F1-4)

6 - 112

BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

[App. F

For design of girders with slender webs, the limit state of web local buckling is not applicable. See Appendix G2. For λ of the flange > λr in shapes not included in Table A-F1.1, see Appendix B5.3. For λ of the web > λr, see Appendix G. The terms used in the above equations are: Mn Mp Mcr Mr

λ λ λ λ

λp λr Fcr Cb S Lb ry

= nominal flexural strength, kip-in. = Fy Z, plastic moment ≤ 1.5 Fy S, kip-in. = buckling moment, kip-in. = limiting buckling moment (equal to Mcr when λ = λr), kip-in. = controlling slenderness parameter = minor axis slenderness ratio Lb / ry for lateral-torsional buckling = flange width-thickness ratio b / t for flange local buckling as defined in Section B5.1 = web depth-thickness ratio h / tw for web local buckling as defined in Section B5.1 = largest value of λ for which Mn = Mp = largest value of λ for which buckling is inelastic = critical stress, ksi = Bending coefficient dependent on moment gradient, see Section F1.2a, Equation F1-3 = section modulus, in.3 = laterally unbraced length, in. = radius of gyration about minor axis, in.

The applicable limit states and equations for Mp, Mr, Fcr, λ, λp, and λr are given in Table A-F1.1 for shapes covered in this Appendix. The terms used in the table are: A FL Fr Fr Fr Fy Fyf Fyw Iyc J Re Seff Sxc Sxt Z b d

= cross-sectional area, in.2 = smaller of (Fyf −Fr) or Fyw, ksi = compressive residual stress in flange = 10 ksi for rolled shapes = 16.5 ksi for welded shapes = specified minimum yield strength, ksi = yield strength of the flange, ksi = yield strength of the web, ksi = moment of inertia of compression flange about y axis or if reverse curvature bending, moment of inertia of smaller flange, in.4 = torsional constant, in.4 = see Appendix G2 = effective section modulus about major axis, in.3 = section modulus of the outside fiber of the compression flange, in.3 = section modulus of the outside fiber of the tension flange, in.3 = plastic section modulus, in.3 = flange width, in. = overall depth, in. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A-F2]

f h ryc tf tw

DESIGN FOR SHEAR

6 - 113

= computed compressive stress in the stiffened element, ksi = clear distance between flanges less the fillet or corner radius at each flange, in. = radius of gyration of compression flange about y axis or if reverse curvature bending, smaller flange, in. = flange thickness, in. = web thickness, in.

F2.

DESIGN FOR SHEAR

Design Shear Strength The design shear strength of stiffened or unstiffened webs is φvVn, where φv = 0.90 Vn = nominal shear strength defined as follows:  kv /Fyw: For h / tw ≤ 187√ Vn = 0.6FywAw

(A-F2-1)

 kv /Fyw: For 187√  kv /Fyw < h / tw ≤ 234√  kv /Fyw ) / (h / tw) Vn = 0.6FywAw(187√

(A-F2-2)

For h / tw > 234√  kv /Fyw: Vn = Aw(26,400kv) / (h / tw)2

(A-F2-3)

where kv = 5 + 5 / (a / h)2 kv = 5 when a / h > 3 or a / h > [260 / (h / t)]2 a = distance between transverse stiffeners, in. h = for rolled shapes, the clear distance between flanges less the fillet or corner radius, in. h = for built-up welded sections, the clear distance between flanges, in. h = for built-up bolted or riveted sections, the distance between fastener lines, in. 3.

Transverse Stiffeners Fyw, Transverse stiffeners are not required in plate girders where h / tw ≤ 418 / √ or where the required shear, Vu, as determined by structural analysis for the factored loads, is less than or equal to 0.6φvAwFywCv, where Cv is determined for kv = 5 and φv = 0.90. Transverse stiffeners used to develop the web design shear strength as provided in Appendix F2.2 shall have a moment of inertia about an axis in the web center for stiffener pairs or about the face in contact with the web plate for single stiffeners, which shall not be less than at3w j, where j = 2.5 / (a / h)2 − 2 ≥ 0.5 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(A-F2-4)

6 - 114

BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

[App. F

TABLE A-F1.1 Nominal Strength Parameters Plastic Moment Mp

Shape

Fy Zx [b]

Channels and doubly and singly symmetric I-shaped beams (including hybrid beams) bent about major axis [a]

Limit State of Buckling LTB doubly symmetric members and channels LTB singly symmetric members

Channels and doubly and singly symmetric I-shaped members bent about minor axis [a]

π Sx

 √

[d] λr =

X1 FL

 √ 1+√  1 + X2F2L

[e] Fcr =

EGJA 2

Mcr

Sxc

, where Mcr =

FL Sxc ≤ Fyf Sxt

FL Sx

WLB

ReFyf Sx

FLB

Fy Sy

Fy Zy

X2 = 4

FL Sx

FLB

NOTE: LTB applies only for strong axis bending. [a] Excluding double angles and tees. [b] Computed from fully plastic stress distribution for hybrid sections.

[c] X1 =

Limiting Buckling Moment Mr

Cw  Sx    Iy  GJ 

57,000Cb  √ IyJ [B1 + √  (1 + B2 + B21) ] ≤ Mp Lb

where B1 = 2.25[2(Iyc / Iy) − 1](h / Lb)√  (Iy / J) B2 = 25(1 − Iyc / Iy)(Iyc / J)(h / Lb)2 Cb = 1.0 if Iyc / Iy < 0.1 or Iyc / Iy > 0.9.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A-F2]

DESIGN FOR SHEAR

6 - 115

TABLE A-F1.1 (cont’d) Nominal Strength Parameters Slenderness Parameters λ

λp

Lb ry

300 √Fyf

[e]

Lb ryc

300 √Fyf

[f]

b t

65 √Fyf

Not applicable

h tw

640 √Fyf

Critical Stress Fcr

CbX1√ 2 λ

1 + √ 2λ

X21X2 2

λr [c, d]

Value of λ for which Mcr (Cb = 1) = Mr [g]

λr as defined in Section B5.1

Same as for major axis

20,000

[f] Fcr =

λ2

Fcr =

for rolled shapes

26,200kc for welded shapes λ2

where kc = 4 / √  h / tw and 0.35 ≤ kc ≤ 0.763 [g] λr = λr =

141 for rolled shapes FL √ 162  √ FL / kc

for welded shapes

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Limitations Applicable for I-shaped members if h / tw ≤ λr when h / tw > λr See Appendix G.

6 - 116

BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

[App. F

TABLE A-F1.1 (cont’d) Nominal Strength Parameters Shape

Plastic Moment Mp

Limit State of Buckling

Limiting Buckling Moment Mr

Solid symmetric shapes, except rectangular bars, bent about major axis

Fy Zx

Solid rectangular bars bent about major axis

Fy Zx

LTB

Fy Sx

Symmetric box sections loaded in a plane of symmetry

Fy Z

LTB

Fyf Seff

FLB

FL Seff

WLB

Same as for I-shape

LTB

Not applicable

FLB

 600  Mn =  + Fy S [h] D / t 

WLB

Not applicable

Circular tubes

Fy Z

Not applicable

[h] This equation is to be used in place of Equation A-F1-4.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A-F2]

DESIGN FOR SHEAR

6 - 117

TABLE A-F1.1 (cont’d) Nominal Strength Parameters Slenderness Parameters Critical Stress Fcr

λp

λr

Limitations

Not applicable

57,000Cb√  JA λSx

Lb ry

3,750√  JA Mp

57,000√  JA Mr,

57,000Cb√  JA λSx

Lb ry

3,750√  JA Mp

57,000√  JA Mr

Seff F [i] Sx y

b t

190 Fy √

238 Fy √

Applicable if h / tw ≤ 970 / √ Fyf

Same as for I-shape Not applicable 9,570 D/t

D/t

2,070 Fy

8,970 Fy

D/t<

Not applicable [i] Seff is the effective section modulus for the section with a compression flange be defined in Appendix B5.3b

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

13,000 Fy

6 - 118

BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

[App. F

Intermediate stiffeners are permitted to be stopped short of the tension flange, provided bearing is not needed to transmit a concentrated load or reaction. The weld by which intermediate stiffeners are attached to the web shall be terminated not less than four times nor more than six times the web thickness from the near toe of the web-to-flange weld. When single stiffeners are used, they shall be attached to the compression flange, if it consists of a rectangular plate, to resist any uplift tendency due to torsion in the flange. When lateral bracing is attached to a stiffener, or a pair of stiffeners, these, in turn, shall be connected to the compression flange to transmit one percent of the total flange stress, unless the flange is composed only of angles. Bolts connecting stiffeners to the girder web shall be spaced not more than 12 in. on center. If intermittent fillet welds are used, the clear distance between welds shall not be more than 16 times the web thickness nor more than 10 in. F3.

WEB-TAPERED MEMBERS The design of tapered members meeting the requirements of this section shall be governed by the provisions of Chapters D through H, except as modified by this Appendix.

General Requirements In order to qualify under this Specification, a tapered member shall meet the following requirements: (1) It shall possess at least one axis of symmetry which shall be perpendicular to the plane of bending if moments are present. (2) The flanges shall be of equal and constant area. (3) The depth shall vary linearly as d = do 1 + γ 

z L 

(A-F3-1)

where do = depth at smaller end of member, in. dL = depth at larger end of member, in. γ = (dL − do) / do ≤ the smaller of 0.268(L / do) or 6.0 z = distance from the smaller end of member, in. L = unbraced length of member measured between the center of gravity of the bracing members, in. 2.

Design Tensile Strength The design strength of tapered tension members shall be determined in accordance with Section D1.

Design Compressive Strength The design strength of tapered compression members shall be determined in accordance with Section E2, using an effective slenderness parameter λeff computed as follows: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A-F3]

WEB-TAPERED MEMBERS

λeff =

S π

 √

QFy E

6 - 119

(A-F3-2)

where S = KL / roy for weak axis buckling and Kγ L / rox for strong axis buckling K = effective length factor for a prismatic member Kγ = effective length factor for a tapered member as determined by a rational analysis rox = strong axis radius of gyration at the smaller end of a tapered member, in. roy = weak axis radius of gyration at the smaller end of a tapered member, in. Fy = specified minimum yield stress, ksi Q = reduction factor Q = 1.0 if all elements meet the limiting width-thickness ratios λr of Section B5.1 Q = QsQa, determined in accordance with Appendix B5.3, if any stiffened and/or unstiffened elements exceed the ratios λr of Section B5.1 E = modulus of elasticity for steel, ksi The smallest area of the tapered member shall be used for Ag in Equation E2-1. 4.

Design Flexural Strength The design flexural strength of tapered flexural members for the limit state of lateral-torsional buckling is φbMn, where φb = 0.90 and the nominal strength is Mn = (5 / 3)S′xFbγ

(A-F3-3)

where Sx′ = the section modulus of the critical section of the unbraced beam length under consideration Fy 2  1.0 − F ≤ 0.60Fy 2 2 y 3 6B√   F + F sγ wγ   unless Fbγ ≤ Fy / 3, in which case Fbγ =

Fbγ = B√  Fs2γ + Fwγ2

(A-F3-4)

(A-F3-5)

In the preceding equations, Fsγ =

12 × 103 hsLdo / Af

(A-F3-6)

Fwγ =

170 × 103 (hwL / rTo)2

(A-F3-7)

where  Ldo / Af hs = factor equal to 1.0 + 0.0230γ√ hw = factor equal to 1.0 + 0.00385γ√  L / rTo rTo = radius of gyration of a section at the smaller end, considering only the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 120

BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

[App. F

compression flange plus one-third of the compression web area, taken about an axis in the plane of the web, in. Af = area of the compression flange, in.2 and where B is determined as follows: (a) When the maximum moment M2 in three adjacent segments of approximately equal unbraced length is located within the central segment and M1 is the larger moment at one end of the three-segment portion of a member:   M1  M1  (A-F3-8) B = 1.0 + 0.37 1.0 +  + 0.50γ 1.0 +  ≥ 1.0 M2  M2    (b) When the largest computed bending stress fb2 occurs at the larger end of two adjacent segments of approximately equal unbraced lengths and fb1 is the computed bending stress at the smaller end of the two-segment portion of a member:   fb1  fb1  (A-F3-9) B = 1.0 + 0.58 1.0 +  − 0.70γ 1.0 +  ≥ 1.0 f fb2  b2    (c) When the largest computed bending stress fb2 occurs at the smaller end of two adjacent segments of approximately equal unbraced length and fb1 is the computed bending stress at the larger end of the two-segment portion of a member:   fb1  fb1  B = 1.0 + 0.55 1.0 +  + 2.20γ 1.0 +  ≥ 1.0 fb2  fb2   

(A-F3-10)

In the foregoing, γ = (dL − do) / do is calculated for the unbraced length that contains the maximum computed bending stress. M1 / M2 is considered as negative when producing single curvature. In the rare case where M1 / M2 is positive, it is recommended that it be taken as zero. fb1 / fb2 is considered as negative when producing single curvature. If a point of contraflexure occurs in one of two adjacent unbraced segments, fb1 / fb2 is considered as positive. The ratio fb1 / fb2 ≠ 0. (d) When the computed bending stress at the smaller end of a tapered member or segment thereof is equal to zero: B=

1.75 1.0 + 0.25√ γ

(A-F3-11)

where γ = (dL − do) / do is calculated for the unbraced length adjacent to the point of zero bending stress. 5.

Design Shear Strength The design shear strength of tapered flexural members shall be determined in accordance with Section F2.

Combined Flexure and Axial Force For tapered members with a single web taper subject to compression and bending about the major axis, Equation H1-1 applies, with the following modiAMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A-F3]

WEB-TAPERED MEMBERS

6 - 121

fications: Pn and Pex shall be determined for the properties of the smaller end, using appropriate effective length factors. Mnx , Mu, and Mpx shall be determined for the larger end; Mnx = (5 / 3) Sx′Fbγ, where Sx′ is the elastic section modulus of the larger end, and Fbγ is the design flexural stress of tapered members. Cmx is replaced by C′m, determined as follows: (a) When the member is subjected to end moments which cause single curvature bending and approximately equal computed moments at the ends: 2

 Pu   Pu  (A-F3-12) C′m = 1.0 + 0.1    + 0.3   φbPex  φbPex (b) When the computed bending moment at the smaller end of the unbraced length is equal to zero: 2

 Pu   Pu  C′m = 1.0 − 0.9    + 0.6   φbPex  φbPex

(A-F3-13)

When the effective slenderness parameter λeff ≥ 1.5 and combined stress is checked incrementally along the length, the actual area and the actual section modulus at the section under investigation is permitted to be used.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 122

APPENDIX G PLATE GIRDERS

This appendix applies to I-shaped plate girders with slender webs. G1. LIMITATIONS Doubly and singly symmetric single-web non-hybrid and hybrid plate girders loaded in the plane of the web shall be proportioned according to the provisions of this Appendix or Section F2, provided that the following limits are satisfied: (a) For

(b) For

a ≤ 1.5: h

h 2,000 ≤ tw Fyf √

(A-G1-1)

h 14,000 ≤ tw √  Fyf (Fyf + 16.5) 

(A-G1-2)

> 1.5:

where a = clear distance between transverse stiffeners, in. h = clear distance between flanges less the fillet or corner radius for rolled shapes; and for built-up sections, the distance between adjacent lines of fasteners or the clear distance between flanges when welds are used, in. tw = web thickness, in. Fyf = specified minimum yield stress of a flange, ksi In unstiffened girders h / tw shall not exceed 260. G2. DESIGN FLEXURAL STRENGTH The design flexural strength for plate girders with slender webs shall be φbMn, where φb = 0.90 and Mn is the lower value obtained according to the limit states of tension-flange yield and compression-flange buckling. For girders with unequal flanges, see Appendix B5.1 for the determination of λr for the limit state of web local buckling. (a) For tension-flange yield: Mn = SxtReFyt (b) For compression-flange buckling: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(A-G2-1)

Sect. A-G2]

DESIGN FLEXURAL STRENGTH

Mn = SxcRPG ReFcr

6 - 123

(A-G2-2)

where RPG = 1 −

 hc 970  ar  −  ≤ 1.0 1,200 + 300ar  tw √ Fcr

(A-G2-3)

= hybrid girder factor 12 + ar (3m − m3) Re = ≤ 1.0 (for non-hybrid girders, Re = 1.0) 12 + 2ar ar = ratio of web area to compression flange area (≤ 10) m = ratio of web yield stress to flange yield stress or to Fcr Fcr = critical compression flange stress, ksi Fyt = yield stress of tension flange, ksi Sxc = section modulus referred to compression flange, in.3 Sxt = section modulus referred to tension flange, in.3 hc = twice the distance from the centroid to the nearest line of fasteners at the compression flange or the inside of the face of the compression flange when welds are used The critical stress Fcr to be used is dependent upon the slenderness parameters λ, λp, λr, and CPG as follows: For λ ≤ λp: Fcr = Fyf

(A-G2-4)

For λp < λ ≤ λr:  Fcr = CbFyf 1 − 

1  λ − λp    ≤F 2  λr − λp  yf 

(A-G2-5)

For λ > λr: Fcr =

CPG λ2

(A-G2-6)

In the foregoing, the slenderness parameter shall be determined for both the limit state of lateral-torsional buckling and the limit state of flange local buckling; the slenderness parameter which results in the lowest value of Fcr governs. (a) For the limit state of lateral-torsional buckling: Lb rT

(A-G2-7)

λp =

300 √ Fyf

(A-G2-8)

λr =

756 √Fyf

(A-G2-9)

λ=

CPG = 286,000Cb AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(A-G2-10)

6 - 124

PLATE GIRDERS

[App. G

where Cb = see Section F1.2, Equation F1-3 rT = radius of gyration of compression flange plus one-third of the compression portion of the web, in. (b) For the limit state of flange local buckling: λ=

bf 2tf

(A-G2-11)

λp =

65 √Fyf

(A-G2-12)

230  √ Fyf / kc

(A-G2-13)

λr =

CPG = 26,200kc

(A-G2-14)

Cb = 1.0  h / tw and 0.35 ≤ kc ≤ 0.763. where kc = 4 / √ The limit state of flexural web local buckling is not applicable. G3. DESIGN SHEAR STRENGTH WITH TENSION FIELD ACTION The design shear strength with tension field action shall be φvVn, kips, where φv = 0.90 and Vn is determined as follows: (a) For h / tw ≤ 187√  kv /Fyw: Vn = 0.6AwFyw

(A-G3-1)

 kv /Fyw: (b) For h / tw > 187√ 

Vn = 0.6AwFywCv +



 1 − Cv 2 1.15√  1 + (a / h) 

(A-G3-2)

where Cv = ratio of “critical” web stress, according to linear buckling theory, to the shear yield stress of web material Also see Appendix G4 and G5. For end-panels in non-hybrid plate girders, all panels in hybrid and web-tapered plate girders, and when a / h exceeds 3.0 or [260 / (h / tw)]2, tension field action is not permitted and Vn = 0.6AwFywCv

(A-G3-3)

The web plate buckling coefficient kv is given as kv = 5 +

5 (a / h)2

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(A-G3-4)

Sect. A-G5]

FLEXURE-SHEAR INTERACTION

6 - 125

except that kv shall be taken as 5.0 if a / h exceeds 3.0 or [260 / (h / tw)]2. The shear coefficient Cv is determined as follows: (a) For 187

 √

kv h ≤ ≤ 234 Fyw tw

kv : Fyw

Cv =

(b) For

 √

h > 234 tw

187√  kv /Fyw h / tw

(A-G3-5)

44,000kv (h / tw)2Fyw

(A-G3-6)

kv : Fyw Cv =

G4. TRANSVERSE STIFFENERS Fyw , Transverse stiffeners are not required in plate girders where h / tw ≤ 418 / √ or where the required shear Vu, as determined by structural analysis for the factored loads, is less than or equal to 0.6φvAwFywCv, where Cv is determined for kv = 5 and φv = 0.90. Stiffeners may be required in certain portions of a plate girder to develop the required shear or to satisfy the limitations given in Appendix G1. Transverse stiffeners shall satisfy the requirements of Appendix F2.3. When designing for tension field action, the stiffener area Ast shall not be less than Fyw  Vu  0.15Dhtw(1 − Cv) − 18t2w ≥ 0 Fyst  φvVn  

(A-G4-1)

where Fyst D D D

= specified yield stress of the stiffener material, ksi = 1 for stiffeners in pairs = 1.8 for single angle stiffeners = 2.4 for single plate stiffeners

Cv and Vn are defined in Appendix G3, and Vu is the required shear at the location of the stiffener. G5. FLEXURE-SHEAR INTERACTION For 0.6φVn ≤ Vu ≤φVn (φ = 0.90) and 0.75φMn ≤ Mu ≤ φMn (φ = 0.90), plate girders with webs designed for tension field action shall satisfy the additional AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 126

PLATE GIRDERS

[App. G

flexure-shear interaction criteria: Vu Mu + 0.625 ≤ 1.375 φMn φVn

(A-G5-1)

where Mn is the nominal flexural strength of plate girders from Appendix G2 or Section F1, φ = 0.90, and Vn is the nominal shear strength from Appendix G3.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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APPENDIX H MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED FORCES AND TORSION

This appendix provides alternative interaction equations for biaxially loaded I-shaped members with bf / d ≤ 1.0 and box-shaped members. H3. ALTERNATIVE INTERACTION EQUATIONS FOR MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED STRESS For biaxially loaded I-shaped members with bf / d ≤ 1.0 and box-shaped members in braced frames only, the use of the following interaction equations in lieu of Equations H1-1a and H1-1b is permitted. Both Equations A-H3-1 and A-H3-2 shall be satisfied. ζ

 Mux   Muy   +  ≤ 1.0   φbM′px  φbM′py η

(A-H3-1)

 CmxMux   CmyMuy  (A-H3-2)  +  ≤ 1.0   φbM′nx   φbM′ny  The terms in Equations A-H3-1 and A-H3-2 are determined as follows: (a) For I-shaped members: For bf / d < 0.5: ζ = 1.0 For 0.5 ≤ bf / d ≤ 1.0:

ζ = 1.6 −

Pu / Py 2[ln(Pu / Py )]

(A-H3-3)

For bf / d < 0.3: η = 1.0 For 0.3 ≤ bf / d ≤ 1.0:

η = 0.4 +

Pu bf + ≥ 1.0 Py d

(A-H3-4)

where bf = flange width, in. d = member depth, in. Cm = coefficient applied to the bending term in interaction equation for AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED FORCES AND TORSION

[App. H

prismatic members and dependent on column curvature caused by applied moments, see Section C1. M′px = 1.2Mpx[1 − (Pu / Py )] ≤ Mpx

(A-H3-5)

M′py = 1.2Mpy[1 − (Pu / Py ) ] ≤ Mpy

(A-H3-6)

 Pu   Pu  M′nx = Mnx 1 −  1 − P  φcPn  ex  

(A-H3-7)

 Pu   Pu  M′ny = Mny 1 −  1 − P  φ P ey  c n  

(A-H3-8)

(b) For box-section members:

ζ = 1.7 −

Pu / Py ln(Pu / Py)

(A-H3-9) b

P P /P η = 1.7 − u y − aλx u > 1.1 ln(Pu / Py )  Py

(A-H3-10)

For Pu / Py ≤ 0.4, a = 0.06, and b = 1.0; For Pu / Py > 0.4, a = 0.15, and b = 2.0; M′px = 1.2Mpx[1 − Pu / Py] ≤ Mpx

(A-H3-11a)

M′py = 1.2Mpy[1 − Pu / Py] ≤ Mpy

(A-H3-11b)

 Pu   Pu 1.25  M′nx = Mnx 1 −  1 − P 1/3  φ P ex (B / H)  c n  

(A-H3-12)

 Pu   Pu 1.25  M′ny = Mny 1 −  1 − P 1/2  φcPn  ey (B / H)  

(A-H3-13)

where Pn = nominal compressive strength determined in accordance with Section E2, kips Pu = required axial strength, kips Py = compressive yield strength AgFy, kips φb = resistance factor for flexure = 0.90 φc = resistance factor for compression = 0.85 Pe = Euler buckling strength AgFy / λc2, where λc is the column slenderness parameter defined by Equation E2-4, kips Mu = required flexural strength, kip-in. Mn = nominal flexural strength, determined in accordance with Section F1, kip-in. Mp = plastic moment ≤ 1.5Fy S, kip-in. B = outside width of box section parallel to major principal axis x, in. H = outside depth of box section perpendicular to major principal axis x, in.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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APPENDIX J CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

Appendix J2.4 provides the alternative design strength for fillet welds. Appendices J3.8 and J3.9 pertain to the design of slip-critical connections using factored loads. J2.

WELDS

Design Strength In lieu of the constant design strength for fillet welds given in Table J2.5, the following procedure is permitted. (a) The design strength of a linear weld group loaded in-plane through the center of gravity is φFw Aw: Fw = 0.60FEXX(1.0 + 0.50 sin1.5θ) where φ Fw FEXX θ Aw

= 0.75 = nominal stress, ksi = electrode classification number, i.e., minimum specified strength, ksi = angle of loading measured from the weld longitudinal axis, degrees = effective area of weld throat, in.2

(b) The design strength of weld elements within a weld group that are loaded in-plane and analyzed using an instantaneous center of rotation method to maintain deformation compatibility and non-linear load deformation behavior of variable angle loaded welds is φFwx Aw and φFwy Aw: where Fwx Fwy Fwi f(p) φ Fwi Fwix Fwiy p ∆m

= ΣFwix = ΣFwiy = 0.60FEXX(1.0 + 0.50 sin1.5θ) f(p) = [p(1.9 − 0.9p)]0.3 = 0.75 = nominal stress in any ith weld element, ksi = x component of stress Fwi = y component of stress Fwi = ∆i / ∆m, ratio of element i deformation to its deformation at maximum stress = 0.209(θ + 2)−0.32D, deformation of weld element at maximum stress, in. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

∆i

∆u D rcrit

[App. J

= deformation of weld elements at intermediate stress levels, linearly proportioned to the critical deformation based on distance from the instantaneous center of rotation, ri, in. = ri∆u / rcrit = 1.087(θ + 6)−0.65D ≤ 0.17D, deformation of weld element at ultimate stress (fracture), usually in element furthest from instantaneous center of rotation, in. = leg size of the fillet weld, in. = distance from instantaneous center of rotation to weld element with minimum ∆u / ri ratio

J3.

BOLTS AND THREADED PARTS

High-Strength Bolts in Slip-Critical Connections

8b.

Slip-Critical Connections Designed at Factored Loads It is permissible to proportion slip-critical connections at factored loads. The design slip resistance for use at factored loads, φRstr, shall equal or exceed the required force due to the factored loads, where: Rstr = 1.13µTmNbNs

(A-J3-1)

where: Tm = minimum fastener tension given in Table J3.1, kips Nb = number of bolts in the joint Ns = number of slip planes µ = mean slip coefficient for Class A, B, or C surfaces, as applicable, or as established by tests (a) For Class A surfaces (unpainted clean mill scale steel surfaces or surfaces with Class A coating on blast-cleaned steel), µ = 0.33 (b) For Class B surfaces (unpainted blast-cleaned steel surfaces or surfaces with Class B coatings on blast-cleaned steel), µ = 0.50 (c) For Class C surfaces (hot-dip galvanized and roughened surfaces), µ = 0.40 = resistance factor φ (a) For standard holes, φ = 1.0 (b) For oversize and short-slotted holes, φ = 0.85 (c) For long-slotted holes transverse to the direction of load, φ = 0.70 (d) For long-slotted holes parallel to the direction of load, φ = 0.60 9.

Combined Tension and Shear in Slip-Critical Connections

9b.

Slip-Critical Connections Designed at Factored Loads When using factored loads as the basis for design of slip-critical connections subject to applied tension, T, that reduces the net clamping force, the slip AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A-J3]

BOLTS AND THREADED PARTS

6 - 131

resistance φRstr according to Appendix J3.8b shall be multiplied by the following factor in which Tu is the required tensile strength at factored loads: [1 − Tu / (1.13TmNb)]

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(A-J3-2)

6 - 132

APPENDIX K CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

Appendix K2 provides an alternative determination of roof stiffness. Appendix K4 pertains to members and connections due to fatigue loading. K2. PONDING The provisions of this Appendix are permitted to be used when a more exact determination of flat roof framing stiffness is needed than that given by the provision of Section K2 that Cp + 0.9Cs ≤ 0.25. For any combination of primary and secondary framing, the stress index is computed as  Fy − fo   for the primary member Up =   fo  p

(A-K2-3)

 Fy − fo   for the secondary member Us =   fo  s

(A-K2-4)

where fo = the stress due to 1.2D + 1.2R (D = nominal dead load, R = nominal load due to rain water or ice exclusive of the ponding contribution)* Enter Figure A-K2.1 at the level of the computed stress index Up determined for the primary beam; move horizontally to the computed Cs value of the secondary beams and then downward to the abscissa scale. The combined stiffness of the primary and secondary framing is sufficient to prevent ponding if the flexibility constant read from this latter scale is more than the value of Cp computed for the given primary member; if not, a stiffer primary or secondary beam, or combination of both, is required. In the above, Cp =

32LsLp4 107Ip

Cs =

32L4s 107Is

* Depending upon geographic location, this loading should include such amount of snow as might also be present, although ponding failures have occurred more frequently during torrential summer rains when the rate of precipitation exceeded the rate of drainage runoff and the resulting hydraulic gradient over large roof areas caused substantial accumulation of water some distance from the eaves. A load factor of 1.2 shall be used for loads resulting from these phenomena.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A-K2]

PONDING

6 - 133

where Lp = column spacing in direction of girder (length of primary members), ft Ls = column spacing perpendicular to direction of girder (length of secondary members), ft S = spacing of secondary members, ft Ip = moment of inertia of primary members, in.4 Is = moment of inertia of secondary members, in.4 A similar procedure must be followed using Figure A-K2.2. Roof framing consisting of a series of equally spaced wall-bearing beams is considered as consisting of secondary members supported on an infinitely stiff 3.4

3.2 3.0 2.8 2.6

2.4

0.5

2.2

1.8

0.4

1.6

0.3 1.4

0.2

Stress Index Up

2.0

1.2

1.0

0.8

0.6

0.4 0.2 0 0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

Upper Limit of Flexibility Constant Cp Fig. A-K2.1. Limiting flexibility coefficient for the primary systems. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

0.7

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CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[App. K

primary member. For this case, enter Figure A-K2.2 with the computed stress index Us. The limiting value of Cs is determined by the intercept of a horizontal line representing the Us value and the curve for Cp = 0. The ponding deflection contributed by a metal deck is usually such a small part of the total ponding deflection of a roof panel that it is sufficient merely to limit its moment of inertia (per foot of width normal to its span) to 0.000025 times the fourth power of its span length. However, the stability against ponding of a roof consisting of a metal roof deck of relatively slender depth-span ratio, spanning between beams supported directly on columns, may need to be checked. This can be done using Figure A-K2.1 or A-K2.2 using as Cs the flexibility constant for a one-foot width of the roof deck (S = 1.0).

0.7

3.4

3.2

0.6

3.0 2.8

0.5

2.6

2.4

2.0

1.8

0.3

1.6

0.2

Stress Index Us

0.4

2.2

1.4 1

1.2 1.0

0.8 0.6

0.4 0.2 0 0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

Upper Limit of Flexibility Constant Cs Fig. A-K2.2. Limiting flexibility coefficient for the secondary systems. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

0.7

Sect. A-K3]

FATIGUE

6 - 135

TABLE A-K3.1 Number of Loading Cycles Loading Condition

From

20,000 [a]

100,000 [b]

100,000

500,000 [c]

500,000

2,000,000 [d]

Over 2,000,000

[a] Approximately equivalent to two applications every day for 25 years. [b] Approximately equivalent to 10 applications every day for 25 years. [c] Approximately equivalent to 50 applications every day for 25 years. [d] Approximately equivalent to 200 applications every day for 25 years.

Since the shear rigidity of the web system of steel joists and trusses is less than that of a solid plate, their moment of inertia shall be taken as 85 percent of their chords. K3. FATIGUE Members and connections subject to fatigue loading shall be proportioned in accordance with the provisions of this Appendix. Fatigue, as used in this Specification, is defined as the damage that may result in fracture after a sufficient number of fluctuations of stress. Stress range is defined as the magnitude of these fluctuations. In the case of a stress reversal, the stress range shall be computed as the numerical sum of maximum repeated tensile and compressive stresses or the sum of maximum shearing stresses of opposite direction at a given point, resulting from differing arrangement of live load. 1.

Loading Conditions; Type and Location of Material In the design of members and connections subject to repeated variation of live load, consideration shall be given to the number of stress cycles, the expected range of stress, and the type and location of member or detail. Loading conditions shall be classified according to Table A-K3.1. The type and location of material shall be categorized according to Table A-K3.2.

Design Stress Range The maximum range of stress at service loads shall not exceed the design stress range specified in Table A-K3.3.

Design Strength of Bolts in Tension When subject to tensile fatigue loading, fully tensioned A325 or A490 bolts shall be designed for the combined tensile design strength due to combined external and prying forces in accordance with Table A-K3.4. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[App. K

TABLE A-K3.2 Type and Location of Material General Condition

Situation

Kind of Stress [a]

Illustrative Stress Example Category Nos. (see Table (see Fig. A-K3.3) A-K3.1) [b]

Plain Material

Base metal with rolled or cleaned surface. Flame-cut edges with ANSI smoothness of 1,000 or less

T or Rev.

1,2

Built-up Members

Base metal and weld metal in members without attachments, built-up plates or shapes connected by continuous fullpenetration groove welds or by continuous fillet welds parallel to the direction of applied stress

T or Rev.

3,4,5,6

Base metal and weld metal in members without attachments, built-up plates, or shapes connected by full-penetration groove welds with backing bars not removed, or by partialpenetration groove welds parallel to the direction of applied stress

T or Rev.

B′

3,4,5,6

Base metal at toe of welds on girder webs or flanges adjacent to welded transverse stiffeners

T or Rev.

T or Rev. T or Rev.

E E′

5 5

E′

Base metal at ends of partial length welded coverplates narrower than the flange having square or tapered ends, with or without welds across the ends or wider than flange with welds across the ends Flange thickness ≤ 0.8 in. Flange thickness > 0.8 in. Base metal at end of partial length welded coverplates wider than the flange without welds across the ends

[a] “T” signifies range in tensile stress only; “Rev.” signifies a range involving reversal of tensile or compressive stress; “S” signifies range in shear, including shear stress reversal. [b] These examples are provided as guidelines and are not intended to exclude other reasonably similar situations. [c] Allowable fatigue stress range for transverse partial-penetration and transverse fillet welds is a function of the effective throat, depth of penetration, and plate thickness. See Frank and Fisher, Journal of the Structural Division, Vol. 105 No. ST9, Sept. 1979.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A-K3]

FATIGUE

6 - 137

TABLE A-K3.2 (cont’d) Type and Location of Material General Condition Groove Welds

Situation Base metal and weld metal at fullpenetration groove welded splices of parts of similar cross section ground flush, with grinding in the direction of applied stress and with weld soundness established by radiographic or ultrasonic inspection in accordance with the requirements of 9.25.2 or 9.25.3 of AWS D1.1

Kind of Stress [a]

Illustrative Stress Example Category Nos. (see Table (see Fig. A-K3.3) A-K3.1) [b]

T or Rev.

10,11

A514 base metal Other base metals

T or Rev. T or Rev.

B′ B

12,13 12,13

Base metal and weld metal at fullpenetration groove welded splices, with or without transitions having slopes no greater than 1 to 21⁄2 when reinforcement is not removed but weld soundness is established by radiographic or ultrasonic inspection in accordance with requirements of 9.25.2 or 9.25.3 of AWS D1.1

T or Rev.

10,11,12,13

Partial-Penetration Groove Welds

Weld metal of partial-penetration transverse groove welds, based on effective throat area of the weld or welds

T or Rev.

F [c]

Fillet-welded Connections

Base metal at intermittent fillet welds

T or Rev.

Base metal and weld metal at fullpenetration groove welded splices at transitions in width or thickness, with welds ground to provide slopes no steeper than 1 to 21⁄2 with grinding in the direction of applied stress, and with weld soundness established by radiographic or ultrasonic inspection in accordance with the requirements of 9.25.2 or 9.25.3 of AWS D1.1

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[App. K

TABLE A-K3.2 (cont’d) Type and Location of Material General Condition Fillet-welded Connections (Continued)

Situation

Kind of Stress [a]

Illustrative Stress Example Category Nos. (see Table (see Fig. A-K3.3) A-K3.1) [b]

Base metal at junction of axially loaded members with fillet-welded end connections. Welds shall be disposed about the axis of the member so as to balance weld stresses

b ≤ 1 in. b > 1 in.

T or Rev. T or Rev.

E E′

17,18 17,18

T or Rev.

C See Note

20,21

F [c]

15,17,18 20,21

T or Rev.

Base metal at gross section of high-strength bolted slip-critical connections, except axially loaded joints which induce out-of-plane bending in connected material

T or Rev.

Base metal at net section of other mechanically fastened joints

T or Rev.

8,9

Base metal at net section of fully tensioned high-strength, boltedbearing connections

T or Rev.

8,9

Eyebar or Pin Plates

Base metal at net section of eyebar head or pin plate

T or Rev.

28,29

Attachments

Base metal at details attached by full-penetration groove welds subject to longitudinal and/or transverse loading when the detail embodies a transition radius R with the weld termination ground smooth and for transverse loading, the weld soundness established by radiographic or ultrasonic inspection in accordance with 9.25.2 or 9.25.3 of AWS D1.1

Base metal at members connected with transverse fillet welds

b ≤ 1⁄2-in. b > 1⁄2-in. Fillet Welds

Weld metal of continuous or intermittent longitudinal or transverse fillet welds

Plug or Slot Welds

Base metal at plug or slot welds Shear on plug or slot welds

Mechanically Fastened Connections

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A-K3]

FATIGUE

6 - 139

TABLE A-K3.2 (cont’d) Type and Location of Material

General Condition Attachments (Continued)

Situation Longitudinal loading R > 24 in. 24 in. > R > 6 in. 6 in. > R > 2 in. 2 in. > R

Kind of Stress [a]

Illustrative Stress Example Category Nos. (see Table (see Fig. A-K3.3) A-K3.1) [b]

T or Rev. T or Rev. T or Rev. T or Rev.

B C D E

14 14 14 14

T or Rev. T or Rev. T or Rev. T or Rev.

B C D E

14 14 14 14,15

T or Rev. T or Rev. T or Rev. T or Rev.

C C D E

14 14 14 14,15

T or Rev. T or Rev.

D E

14 14,15

T or Rev.

14,15

T or Rev. T or Rev. T or Rev.

C D E

19 19 19

T or Rev. T or Rev. T or Rev.

D E E′

15 15 15

Detail base metal for transverse loading: equal thickness and reinforcement removed

R > 24 in. 24 in. > R > 6 in. 6 in. > R > 2 in. 2 in. > R Detail base metal for transverse loading: equal thickness and reinforcement not removed

R > 24 in. 24 in. > R > 6 in. 6 in. > R > 2 in. 2 in. > R Detail base metal for transverse loading: unequal thickness and reinforcement removed

R > 2 in. 2 in. > R Detail base metal for transverse loading: Unequal thickness and reinforcement not removed All R Detail base metal for transverse loading

R > 6 in. 6 in. > R > 2 in. 2 in. > R Base metal at detail attached by full-penetration groove welds subject to longitudinal loading 2 < a < 12b or 4 in. a > 12b or 4 in. when b ≤ 1 in. a >12b or 4 in. when b >1 in.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[App. K

TABLE A-K3.2 (cont’d) Type and Location of Material General Condition Attachments (Continued)

Situation

Kind of Stress [a]

Illustrative Stress Example Category Nos. (see Table (see Fig. A-K3.3) A-K3.1) [b]

Base metal at detail attached by fillet welds or partial-penetration groove welds subject to longitudinal loading

a < 2 in.

T or Rev.

15,23,24 25,26

2 in. < a < 12b or 4 in.

T or Rev.

15,23,24,26

a > 12b or 4 in. when b ≤ 1 in.

T or Rev.

15,23,24,26

a > 12b or 4 in. when b > 1 in.

T or Rev.

E′

15,23,24,26

T or Rev. T or Rev.

D E

19 19

R > 2 in. R < 2 in.

T or Rev. T or Rev.

D E

19 19

Base metal at stud-type shear connector attached by fillet weld or automatic end weld

T or Rev.

Base metal attached by fillet welds or partial-penetration groove welds subjected to longitudinal loading when the weld termination embodies a transition radius with the weld termination ground smooth

R > 2 in. R ≤ 2 in. Fillet-welded attachments where the weld termination embodies a transition radius, weld termination ground smooth, and main material subject to longitudinal loading Detail base metal for transverse loading:

Shear stress on nominal area of stud-type shear connectors

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. A-K3]

FATIGUE

6 - 141

TABLE A-K 3.3 Design Stress Range, ksi Category (From Table A-K3.2)

Loading Condition 1

Loading Condition 2

Loading Condition 3

Loading Condition 4

B′

10 [a]

4.5

E′

5.8

2.6

9.2 12

[a] Flexural stress range of 12 ksi permitted at toe of stiffener welds or flanges.

TABLE A-K3.4 Design Strength of A325 or A490 Bolts Subject to Tension Number of cycles

Design strength

Not more than 20,000

As specified in Section J3

From 20,000 to 500,000

0.30 AbFu [a]

More than 500,000

0.25 AbFu [a]

[a] At service loads.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[App. K

8 2

10 4

Plate as sh or wider own than flange B

E or E′ Category

Fig. A-K3.1. Illustrative examples.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

continued

Sect. A-K3]

FATIGUE

6 - 143

Groove weld

R 22 b (avg.)

a a

b 16

b=thickness

b=thickness a

Groove or fillet weld

19 R 27 b=thickness

net section area

28 net section area

Fig. A-K3.1. Illustrative examples (cont.). AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 144

NUMERICAL VALUES TABLE 1 Design Strength as a Function of Fy Design Stress (ksi)

Fy (ksi)

0.54Fy [a]

0.85Fy [b]

0.90Fy [c]

17.8

28.1

29.7

18.9

29.8

31.5

19.4

30.6

32.4

21.6

34.0

36.0

22.7

35.7

37.8

24.3

38.3

40.5

24.8

39.1

41.4

27.0

42.5

45.0

29.7

46.8

49.5

32.4

51.0

54.0

35.1

55.3

58.5

37.8

59.5

63.0

48.6

76.5

81.0

100

54.0

85.0

90.0

[a] See Section F2, Equations F2-1 [b] See Section E2, Equation E2-1 [c] See Section D1, Equation D1-1

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

NUMERICAL VALUES

6 - 145

TABLE 2 Design Strength as a Function of Fy

Shapes, Plates, Bars, Sheet and Tubing or Threaded parts

Item

Design Strength (ksi) Connection Part of Designated Steel

Bolt of Threaded Part of Designated Steel

ASTM Designation

Fy (ksi)

Fu (ksi)

Tension 0.75 × Fu [a]

Bearing 0.75 × 2.4Fu [b]

A36

58-80

43.5

104

32.6

17.4

21.8

A53

45.0

108

—

A242 A588  

50 42 40

70 63 60

52.5 47.3 45.0

126 113 108

39.4 35.4 33.8

21.0 18.9 18.0

26.3 23.2 22.5

A500

33/39 [f] 42/46 [f] 46/50 [f]

45 58 62

33.8 43.5 46.5

81 104 112

— — —

A501

43.5

104

—

A529

60-85

45.0

108

33.8

18.0

22.5

A570

40 42

55 58

41.3 43.5

99 104

— —

A572

42 50 60 65

60 65 75 80

45.0 48.8 56.3 60.0

108 117 135 144

33.8 36.6 42.2 45.0

18.0 19.5 22.5 24.0

22.5 24.4 28.1 30.0

A514

100 90

110-130 100-130

82.5 75.0

198 180

61.9 56.3

33.0 30.0

41.3 37.5

A606

45 50

65 70

48.8 52.5

117 126

— —

A607

45 50 55 60 65 70

60 65 70 75 80 85

45.0 48.8 52.5 56.3 60.0 63.8

108 117 126 135 144 153

— — — — — —

A618

50 50

70 65

52.5 48.8

126 117

— —

Tension Shear Shear 0.75 × 0.75 × 0.75 × 0.75Fu [c] 0.40Fu [d] 0.50Fu [e]

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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NUMERICAL VALUES

TABLE 2 (cont’d) Design Strength as a Function of Fu Design Strength (ksi) Item

Connection Part of Designated Steel

Bolts

ASTM Designation A449

Fy (ksi)

Fu (ksi)

Tension 0.75 × Fu [a]

Bearing 0.75 × 2.4Fu [b]

92 81 58

120 105 90

— — —

Bolt of Threaded Part of Designated Steel Tension Shear Shear 0.75 × 0.75 × 0.75 × 0.75Fu [c] 0.40Fu [d] 0.50Fu [e] 67.5 59.1 50.6

36.0 31.5 27.0

[a] On effective net area, see Sections D1, J5.2. [b] Produced by fastener in shear, see Section J3.10. Note that smaller maximum design bearing stresses, as a function of hole type spacing, are given. [c] On nominal body area, see Table J3.2. [d] Threads not excluded from shear plane, see Table J3.2. [e] Threads excluded from shear plane, see Table J3.2. [f] Smaller value for circular shapes, larger for square or rectangular shapes. Note: For dimensional and size limitations, see the appropriate ASTM Specification.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

45.0 39.4 33.8

NUMERICAL VALUES

6 - 147

TABLE 3-36 Design Stress for Compression Members of 36 ksi Specified Yield Stress Steel, φc = 0.85[a] Kl r

φcFcr ksi

Kl r

φcFcr ksi

Kl r

φcFcr ksi

Kl r

φcFcr ksi

Kl r

φcFcr ksi

1 2 3 4 5

30.60 30.59 30.59 30.57 30.56

41 42 43 44 45

28.01 27.89 27.76 27.64 27.51

81 82 83 84 85

21.66 21.48 21.29 21.11 20.92

121 122 123 124 125

14.16 13.98 13.80 13.62 13.44

161 162 163 164 165

8.23 8.13 8.03 7.93 7.84

6 7 8 9 10

30.54 30.52 30.50 30.47 30.44

46 47 48 49 50

27.37 27.24 27.11 26.97 26.83

86 87 88 89 90

20.73 20.54 20.36 20.17 19.98

126 127 128 129 130

13.27 13.09 12.92 12.74 12.57

166 167 168 169 170

7.74 7.65 7.56 7.47 7.38

11 12 13 14 15

30.41 30.37 30.33 30.29 30.24

51 52 53 54 55

26.68 26.54 26.39 26.25 26.10

91 92 93 94 95

19.79 19.60 19.41 19.22 19.03

131 132 133 134 135

12.40 12.23 12.06 11.88 11.71

171 172 173 174 175

7.30 7.21 7.13 7.05 6.97

16 17 18 19 20

30.19 30.14 30.08 30.02 29.96

56 57 58 59 60

25.94 25.79 25.63 25.48 25.32

96 97 98 99 100

18.84 18.65 18.46 18.27 18.08

136 137 138 139 140

11.54 11.37 11.20 11.04 10.89

176 177 178 179 180

6.89 6.81 6.73 6.66 6.59

21 22 23 24 25

29.90 29.83 29.76 26.69 29.61

61 62 63 64 65

25.16 24.99 24.83 24.67 24.50

101 102 103 104 105

17.89 17.70 17.51 17.32 17.13

141 142 143 144 145

10.73 10.58 10.43 10.29 10.15

181 182 183 184 185

6.51 6.44 6.37 6.30 6.23

26 27 28 29 30

29.53 29.45 29.36 29.28 29.18

66 67 68 69 70

24.33 24.16 23.99 23.82 23.64

106 107 108 109 110

16.94 16.75 16.56 16.37 16.19

146 147 148 149 150

10.01 9.87 9.74 9.61 9.48

186 187 188 189 190

6.17 6.10 6.04 5.97 5.91

31 32 33 34 35

29.09 28.99 28.90 28.79 28.69

71 72 73 74 75

23.47 23.29 23.12 22.94 22.76

111 112 113 114 115

16.00 15.81 15.63 15.44 15.26

151 152 153 154 155

9.36 9.23 9.11 9.00 8.88

191 192 193 194 195

5.85 5.79 5.73 5.67 5.61

36 37 38 39 40

28.58 28.47 28.36 28.25 28.13

76 77 78 79 80

22.58 22.40 22.22 22.03 21.85

116 117 118 119 120

15.07 14.89 14.70 14.52 14.34

156 157 158 159 160

8.77 8.66 8.55 8.44 8.33

196 197 198 199 200

5.55 5.50 5.44 5.39 5.33

[a] When element width-to-thickness ration exceeds λr , see Appendix B5.3.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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NUMERICAL VALUES

TABLE 3-50 Design Stress for Compression Members of 50 ksi Specified Yield Stress Steel, φc = 0.85[a] Kl r

φcFcr ksi

Kl r

φcFcr ksi

Kl r

φcFcr ksi

Kl r

φcFcr ksi

Kl r

φcFcr ksi

1 2 3 4 5

42.50 42.49 42.47 42.45 42.42

41 42 43 44 45

37.59 37.36 37.13 36.89 36.65

81 82 83 84 85

26.31 26.00 25.68 25.37 25.06

121 122 123 124 125

14.57 14.33 14.10 13.88 13.66

161 162 163 164 165

8.23 8.13 8.03 7.93 7.84

6 7 8 9 10

42.39 42.35 42.30 42.25 42.19

46 47 48 49 50

36.41 36.16 35.91 35.66 35.40

86 87 88 89 90

24.75 24.44 24.13 23.82 23.51

126 127 128 129 130

13.44 13.23 13.02 12.82 12.62

166 167 168 169 170

7.74 7.65 7.56 7.47 7.38

11 12 13 14 15

42.13 42.05 41.98 41.90 41.81

51 52 53 54 55

35.14 34.88 34.61 34.34 34.07

91 92 93 94 95

23.20 22.89 22.58 22.28 21.97

131 132 133 134 135

12.43 12.25 12.06 11.88 11.71

171 172 173 174 175

7.30 7.21 7.13 7.05 6.97

16 17 18 19 20

41.71 41.61 41.51 41.39 41.28

56 57 58 59 60

33.79 33.51 33.23 32.95 32.67

96 97 98 99 100

21.67 21.36 21.06 20.76 20.46

136 137 138 139 140

11.54 11.37 11.20 11.04 10.89

176 177 178 179 180

6.89 6.81 6.73 6.66 6.59

21 22 23 24 25

41.15 41.02 40.89 40.75 40.60

61 62 63 64 65

32.38 32.09 31.80 31.50 31.21

101 102 103 104 105

20.16 19.86 19.57 19.28 18.98

141 142 143 144 145

10.73 10.58 10.43 10.29 10.15

181 182 183 184 185

6.51 6.44 6.37 6.30 6.23

26 27 28 29 30

40.45 40.29 40.13 39.97 39.79

66 67 68 69 70

30.91 30.61 30.31 30.01 29.70

106 107 108 109 110

18.69 18.40 18.12 17.83 17.55

146 147 148 149 150

10.01 9.87 9.74 9.61 9.48

186 187 188 189 190

6.17 6.10 6.04 5.97 5.91

31 32 33 34 35

39.62 39.43 39.25 39.06 38.86

71 72 73 74 75

29.40 20.09 28.79 28.48 28.17

111 112 113 114 115

17.27 16.99 16.71 16.42 16.13

151 152 153 154 155

9.36 9.23 9.11 9.00 8.88

191 192 193 194 195

5.85 5.79 5.73 5.67 5.61

36 37 38 39 40

38.66 38.45 38.24 38.03 37.81

76 77 78 79 80

27.86 27.55 27.24 26.93 26.62

116 117 118 119 120

15.86 15.59 15.32 15.07 14.82

156 157 158 159 160

8.77 8.66 8.55 8.44 8.33

196 197 198 199 200

5.55 5.50 5.44 5.39 5.33

[a] When element width-to-thickness ratio exceeds λr , see Appendix B5.3.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

NUMERICAL VALUES

6 - 149

TABLE 4 Values of φcFcr / Fy , φc = 0.85 for Determining Design Stress for Compression Members for Steel of Any Yield Stress[a] λc

φcFcr / Fy

λc

φcFcr / Fy

λc

φcFcr / Fy

λc

φcFcr / Fy

0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.10

0.850 0.849 0.849 0.848 0.846

0.82 0.84 0.86 0.88 0.90

0.641 0.632 0.623 0.614 0.605

1.62 1.64 1.66 1.68 1.70

0.284 0.277 0.271 0.264 0.258

2.42 2.44 2.46 2.48 2.50

0.127 0.125 0.123 0.121 0.119

0.12 0.14 0.16 0.18 0.20

0.845 0.843 0.841 0.839 0.836

0.92 0.94 0.96 0.98 1.00

0.596 0.587 0.578 0.568 0.559

1.72 1.74 1.76 1.78 1.80

0.252 0.246 0.241 0.235 0.230

2.52 2.54 2.56 2.58 2.60

0.117 0.116 0.114 0.112 0.110

0.22 0.24 0.26 0.28 0.30

0.833 0.830 0.826 0.823 0.819

1.02 1.04 1.06 1.08 1.10

0.550 0.540 0.531 0.521 0.512

1.82 1.84 1.86 1.88 1.90

0.225 0.220 0.215 0.211 0.206

2.62 2.64 2.66 2.68 2.70

0.109 0.107 0.105 0.104 0.102

0.32 0.34 0.36 0.38 0.40

0.814 0.810 0.805 0.800 0.795

1.12 1.14 1.16 1.18 1.20

0.503 0.493 0.484 0.474 0.465

1.92 1.94 1.96 1.98 2.00

0.202 0.198 0.194 0.190 0.186

2.72 2.74 2.76 2.78 2.80

0.101 0.099 0.098 0.096 0.095

0.42 0.44 0.46 0.48 0.50

0.789 0.784 0.778 0.772 0.765

1.22 1.24 1.26 1.28 1.30

0.456 0.446 0.437 0.428 0.419

2.02 2.04 2.06 2.08 2.10

0.183 0.179 0.176 0.172 0.169

2.82 2.84 2.86 2.88 2.90

0.094 0.092 0.091 0.090 0.089

0.52 0.54 0.56 0.58 0.60

0.759 0.752 0.745 0.738 0.731

1.32 1.34 1.36 1.38 1.40

0.410 0.401 0.392 0.383 0.374

2.12 2.14 2.16 2.18 2.20

0.166 0.163 0.160 0.157 0.154

2.92 2.94 2.96 2.98 3.00

0.087 0.086 0.085 0.084 0.083

0.62 0.64 0.66 0.68 0.70

0.724 0.716 0.708 0.700 0.692

1.42 1.44 1.46 1.48 1.50

0.365 0.357 0.348 0.339 0.331

2.22 2.24 2.26 2.28 2.30

0.151 0.149 0.146 0.143 0.141

3.02 3.04 3.06 3.08 3.10

0.082 0.081 0.080 0.079 0.078

0.72 0.74 0.76 0.78 0.80

0.684 0.676 0.667 0.659 0.650

1.52 1.54 1.56 1.58 1.60

0.323 0.314 0.306 0.299 0.291

2.32 2.34 2.36 2.38 2.40

0.138 0.136 0.134 0.132 0.129

3.12 3.14 3.16 3.18 3.20

0.077 0.076 0.075 0.074 0.073

[a] When element width-to-thickness ratios exceed λr , see Appendix B5.3. Values of λc > 2.24 exceed Kl / r of 200 for Fy = 36 Values of λc > 2.64 exceed Kl / r of 200 for Fy = 50

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 150

NUMERICAL VALUES

TABLE 5 Values of Kl / r for Fy = 36 and 50 ksi Kl / r

Kl / r

位c

Fy = 36

Fy = 50

位c

0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.10

1.8 3.6 4.3 7.1 8.9

1.5 3.0 4.5 6.1 7.6

0.12 0.14 0.16 0.18 0.20

10.7 12.5 14.3 16.0 17.8

0.22 0.24 0.26 0.28 0.30

Fy = 36

Fy = 50

0.82 0.84 0.86 0.88 0.90

73.1 74.9 76.7 78.5 80.2

62.0 63.6 65.1 66.6 68.1

9.1 10.6 12.1 13.6 15.1

0.92 0.94 0.96 0.98 1.00

82.0 83.8 85.6 87.4 89.2

69.6 71.1 72.6 74.1 75.7

19.6 21.4 23.2 25.0 26.7

16.6 18.2 19.7 21.2 22.7

1.02 1.04 1.06 1.08 1.10

90.9 92.7 94.5 96.3 98.1

77.2 78.7 80.2 81.7 83.2

0.32 0.34 0.36 0.38 0.40

28.5 30.3 32.1 33.9 35.7

24.2 25.7 27.2 28.8 30.3

1.12 1.14 1.16 1.18 1.20

99.9 101.6 103.4 105.2 107.0

84.7 86.3 87.8 89.3 90.8

0.42 0.44 0.46 0.48 0.50

37.4 39.2 41.0 42.8 44.6

31.8 33.3 34.8 36.3 37.8

1.22 1.24 1.26 1.28 1.30

108.8 110.6 112.3 114.1 115.9

92.3 93.8 95.3 96.8 98.4

0.52 0.54 0.56 0.58 0.60

46.4 48.1 49.9 51.7 53.5

39.3 40.9 42.4 43.9 45.4

1.32 1.34 1.36 1.38 1.40

117.7 119.5 121.3 123.0 124.8

99.9 101.4 102.9 104.4 105.9

0.62 0.64 0.66 0.68 0.70

55.3 57.1 58.8 60.6 62.4

46.9 48.4 49.9 51.4 53.0

1.42 1.44 1.46 1.48 1.50

126.6 128.4 130.2 132.0 133.7

107.4 108.9 110.5 112.0 113.5

0.72 0.74 0.76 0.78 0.80

64.2 66.0 67.8 69.5 71.3

54.5 56.0 57.5 59.0 60.5

1.52 1.54 1.56 1.58 1.60

135.5 137.3 139.1 140.9 142.7

115.0 116.5 118.0 119.5 121.1

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

NUMERICAL VALUES

6 - 151

TABLE 5 (cont’d) Values of Kl / r for Fy = 36 and 50 ksi Kl / r

Kl / r

λc

Fy = 36

Fy = 50

λc

Fy = 50

1.62 1.64 1.66 1.68 1.70

144.4 146.2 148.0 149.8 151.6

122.6 124.1 125.6 127.1 128.6

2.42 2.44 2.46 2.48 2.50

183.1 184.6 186.1 187.6 189.1

1.72 1.74 1.76 1.78 1.80

153.4 155.1 156.9 158.7 160.5

130.1 131.6 133.2 134.7 136.2

2.52 2.54 2.56 2.58 2.60

190.7 192.2 193.7 195.2 196.7

1.82 1.84 1.86 1.88 1.90

162.3 164.1 165.8 167.6 169.4

137.7 139.2 140.7 142.2 143.8

2.62 2.64

198.2 199.7

1.92 1.94 1.96 1.98 2.00

171.2 173.0 174.8 176.5 178.3

145.3 146.8 148.3 149.8 151.3

2.02 2.04 2.06 2.08 2.10

180.1 181.9 183.7 185.5 187.2

152.8 154.3 155.9 157.4 158.9

2.12 2.14 2.16 2.18 2.20

189.0 190.8 192.6 194.4 196.2

160.4 161.9 163.4 164.9 166.5

2.22 2.24 2.26 2.28 2.30

197.9 199.7

168.0 169.5 171.0 172.5 174.0

2.32 2.34 2.36 2.38 2.40

175.5 177.0 178.6 180.1 181.6

Heavy line indicates Kl / r of 200.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 152

NUMERICAL VALUES

TABLE 6 Slenderness Ratios of Elements as a Function of Fy From Table B5.1 Fy (ksi) Ratio

65 / √ Fy

10.8

10.0

√Fy 76 / 

12.7

√Fy 95 / 

15.8

Fy 127 / √

21.2

19.6

60 8.4

9.6

9.2

8.1

11.7

11.2

10.7

9.8

9.4

14.7

14.0

13.4

12.3

11.8

18.7

18.0

16.4

15.8

 Fy − 10  141 / √

27.7

24.9

23.5

22.3

19.9

19.0

Fy 190 / √

31.7

29.3

28.0

26.9

24.5

23.6

238 / √ Fy

39.7

36.7

35.1

33.7

30.7

29.5

253 / √ Fy

42.2

39.0

37.3

35.8

32.7

31.4

Fy 317 / √

52.8

48.9

46.7

44.8

40.9

39.3

640 / √ Fy

107.0

98.8

94.4

90.5

82.6

79.4

Fy 970 / √

162.0

150.0

143.0

137.0

125.0

120.0

1,300 / Fy

36.1

31.0

28.3

26.0

21.7

20.0

2,070 / Fy

57.5

49.3

45.0

41.4

34.5

31.8

3,300 / Fy

91.7

78.6

71.7

66.0

55.0

50.8

8,970 / Fy

249.0

214.0

195.0

179.0

150.0

138.0

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

NUMERICAL VALUES

6 - 153

TABLE 7 Values of Cm for Use in Section C1 M1 M2

M1 M2

−1.00

1.00

−0.45

0.78

0.10

0.56

−0.95

0.98

−0.40

0.76

0.15

0.54

−0.90

0.96

−0.35

0.74

0.20

0.52

−0.85

0.94

−0.30

0.72

0.25

0.50

−0.80

0.92

−0.25

0.70

0.30

0.48

−0.75

0.90

−0.20

0.68

0.35

0.46

−0.70

0.88

−0.15

0.66

0.40

0.44

−0.65

0.86

−0.10

0.64

0.45

0.42

−0.60

0.84

−0.05

0.62

0.50

0.40

0.60

0.36

−0.55

0.82

0.60

0.80

0.28

−0.50

0.80

0.05

0.58

1.00

0.20

Note 1: Cm = 0.6 − 0.4(M1 / M2). Note 2: M1 / M2 is positive for reverse curvature and negative for single curvature. |M1| ≤ |M2|

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 154

NUMERICAL VALUES

TABLE 8 Values of Pe / Ag for Use in Section C1 for Steel of Any Yield Stress Kl r

Pe / Ag (ksi)

Kl r

Pe / Ag (ksi)

Kl r

Pe / Ag (ksi)

Kl r

Pe / Ag (ksi)

Kl r

Pe / Ag (ksi)

Kl r

Pe / Ag (ksi)

21 22 23 24 25

649.02 591.36 541.06 496.91 457.95

51 52 53 54 55

110.04 105.85 101.89 98.15 94.62

81 82 83 84 85

43.62 42.57 41.55 40.56 39.62

111 112 113 114 115

23.23 22.82 22.42 22.02 21.64

141 142 143 144 145

14.40 14.19 14.00 13.80 13.61

171 172 173 174 175

9.79 9.67 9.56 9.45 9.35

26 27 28 29 30

423.40 392.62 365.07 340.33 318.02

56 57 58 59 60

91.27 88.09 85.08 82.22 79.51

86 87 88 89 90

38.70 37.81 36.96 36.13 35.34

116 117 118 119 120

21.27 20.91 20.56 20.21 19.88

146 147 148 149 150

13.43 13.25 13.07 12.89 12.72

176 177 178 179 180

9.24 9.14 9.03 8.93 8.83

31 32 33 34 35

297.83 279.51 262.83 247.59 233.65

61 62 63 64 65

76.92 74.46 72.11 69.88 67.74

91 92 93 94 95

34.56 33.82 33.09 32.39 31.71

121 122 123 124 125

19.55 19.23 18.92 18.61 18.32

151 152 153 154 155

12.55 12.39 12.23 12.07 11.91

181 182 183 184 185

8.74 8.64 8.55 8.45 8.36

36 37 38 39 40

220.85 209.07 198.21 188.18 178.89

66 67 68 69 70

65.71 63.76 61.90 60.12 58.41

96 97 98 99 100

31.06 30.42 29.80 29.20 28.62

126 127 128 129 130

18.03 17.75 17.47 17.20 16.94

156 157 158 159 160

11.76 11.61 11.47 11.32 11.18

186 187 188 189 190

8.27 8.18 8.10 8.01 7.93

41 42 43 44 45

170.27 162.26 154.80 147.84 141.34

71 72 73 74 75

56.78 55.21 53.71 52.57 50.88

101 102 103 104 105

28.06 27.51 26.98 26.46 25.96

131 132 133 134 135

16.68 16.43 16.18 15.94 15.70

161 162 163 164 165

11.04 10.91 10.77 10.64 10.51

191 192 193 194 195

7.85 7.76 7.68 7.60 7.53

46 47 48 49 50

135.26 129.57 124.23 119.21 114.49

76 77 78 79 80

49.55 48.27 47.04 45.86 44.72

106 107 108 109 110

25.47 25.00 24.54 24.09 23.65

136 137 138 139 140

15.47 15.25 15.03 14.81 14.60

166 167 168 169 170

10.39 10.26 10.14 10.02 9.90

196 197 198 199 200

7.45 7.38 7.30 7.23 7.16

Note: Pe / Ag =

π2E

(Kl / r)2

, use for both Pe1 and Pe2.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

NUMERICAL VALUES

6 - 155

TABLE 9-36 φvVn (ksi) for Plate Girders by Appendix F2 Aw for 36 ksi Yield Stress Steel, Tension Field Action Not Included Aspect ratio a / h: Stiffener Spacing to Web Depth

h tw

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

1.0

1.2

1.4

1.6

1.8

2.0

2.5

3.0

Over 3.0

60 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 70 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 80 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 18.9 18.2 17.9 16.9 90 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 18.5 17.8 17.2 16.8 16.2 15.9 14.7 100 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.2 17.6 16.6 16.0 15.5 14.9 13.8 13.2 11.9 110

19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 18.4 17.4 16.0 14.8 13.7 12.8 12.3 11.4 10.9

9.8

120 19.4 19.4 19.4 18.1 16.9 16.0 14.0 12.5 11.5 10.8 10.3

9.6

9.2

8.3

130 19.4 19.4 18.2 16.7 15.6 14.1 11.9 10.6

9.8

9.2

8.8

8.2

7.8

7.0

140 19.4 18.8 16.9 15.5 13.5 12.1 10.3

9.2

8.4

7.9

7.6

7.0

6.7

6.1

150 19.4 17.6 15.7 13.5 11.8 10.6

8.9

8.0

7.3

6.9

6.6

6.1

5.9

5.3

160 18.9 16.5 14.1 11.9 10.4

9.3

7.9

7.0

6.5

6.1

5.8

5.4

170 17.8 15.5 12.5 10.5

9.2

8.2

7.0

6.2

5.7

5.4

5.1

4.1

180 16.8 13.9 11.1

9.4

8.2

7.3

6.2

5.5

5.1

4.8

4.6

3.7

200 14.9 11.2

9.0

7.6

6.6

5.9

5.0

4.5

4.1

220 12.3

9.3

7.5

6.3

5.5

4.9

4.2

240 10.3

7.8

6.3

5.3

4.6

4.1

2.1

260

8.8

6.6

5.3

4.5

3.9

3.5

1.8

280

7.6

5.7

4.6

3.9

300

6.6

5.0

4.0

320

5.8

4.4

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NUMERICAL VALUES

TABLE 9-50 φvVn (ksi) for Plate Girders by Appendix F2 Aw for 50 ksi Yield Stress Steel, Tension Field Action Not Included Aspect ratio a / h: Stiffener Spacing to Web Depth

h tw

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

1.0

1.2

1.4

1.6

1.8

2.0

2.5

3.0

Over 3.0

60 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 26.6 70 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 26.9 26.1 25.5 24.6 24.0 22.8 80 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 26.0 24.5 23.5 22.8 22.3 21.5 20.6 18.6 90 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 26.5 25.1 23.1 21.8 20.4 19.2 18.3 17.0 16.3 14.7 100 27.0 27.0 27.0 25.6 23.9 22.6 20.1 17.9 16.5 15.5 14.9 13.8 13.2 11.9 110

27.0 27.0 25.3 23.2 21.7 19.6 16.6 14.8 13.7 12.8 12.3 11.4 10.9

9.8

120 27.0 25.9 23.2 21.1 18.4 16.5 14.0 12.5 11.5 10.8 10.3

9.6

9.2

8.3

130 27.0 23.9 21.4 18.0 15.7 14.1 11.9 10.6

9.8

9.2

8.8

8.2

7.8

7.0

140 25.5 22.2 18.4 15.5 13.5 12.1 10.3

9.2

8.4

7.9

7.6

7.0

6.7

6.1

150 23.8 19.9 16.1 13.5 11.8 10.6

8.9

8.0

7.3

6.9

6.6

6.1

5.9

5.3

160 22.3 17.5 14.1 11.9 10.4

9.3

7.9

7.0

6.5

6.1

5.8

5.4

170 20.6 15.5 12.5 10.5

9.2

8.2

7.0

6.2

5.7

5.4

5.1

4.1

180 18.3 13.9 11.1

9.4

8.2

7.3

6.2

5.5

5.1

4.8

4.6

3.7

200 14.9 11.2

9.0

7.6

6.6

5.9

5.0

4.5

4.1

220 12.3

9.3

7.5

6.3

5.5

4.9

4.2

240 10.3

7.8

6.3

5.3

4.6

4.1

2.1

260

8.8

6.6

5.3

4.5

3.9

3.5

1.8

280

7.6

5.7

4.6

3.9

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TABLE 10-36 φvVn (ksi) for Plate Girders by Appendix G Aw for 36 ksi Yield Stress Steel, Tension Field Action Included[b] (Italic values indicate gross area, as percent of (h × tw) required for pairs of intermediate stiffeners of 36 ksi yield stress steel with Vu / φVn = 1.0) [a] Aspect ratio a / h: Stiffener Spacing to Web Depth

h tw

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

1.0

1.2

1.4

1.6

1.8

2.0

2.5

3.0

Over 3.0 [c]

60 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 70 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 80 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.1 18.6 18.3 16.9 90 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.0 18.5 18.2 17.8 17.3 16.8 14.7 100 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.3 18.6 18.1 17.6 17.2 16.6 15.6 14.9 11.9 110

19.4 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.1 18.7 17.9 17.2 16.3 15.6 15.1 14.0 13.3

9.8

120 19.4 19.4 19.4 19.0 18.5 18.1 17.0 16.0 15.1 14.4 13.9 12.8 12.0

8.3

130 19.4 19.4 19.1 18.6 18.1 17.4 16.1 15.1 14.2 13.5 12.9 11.8 11.0

7.0

140 19.4 19.3 18.7 18.2 17.4 16.6 15.4 14.4 13.5 12.8 12.2 11.0 10.2

6.1

150 19.4 19.0 18.4 17.5 16.7 16.0 14.8 13.8 12.9 12.2 11.6 10.4

5.3

160 19.3 18.7 17.9 17.0 16.2 15.5 14.3 13.3 12.4 11.7 11.1

9.9

9.6

4.6

170 19.1 18.4 17.4 16.6 15.8 15.1 13.9 12.9 12.0 11.3 10.7 0.3 0.4

4.1

180 18.9 18.0 17.1 16.2 15.5 14.8 13.6 12.6 11.7 11.0 10.4 0.2 0.7 1.1 1.3 1.5

3.7

200 18.4 17.3 16.4 15.6 14.9 14.2 13.1 12.0 11.2 0.1 0.9 1.4 2.1 2.5 2.8

3.0

220 17.8 16.9 16.0 15.2 14.5 13.8 12.7 1.1 2.0 2.6 3.0 3.6

2.5

240 17.4 16.5 15.7 14.9 14.2 13.5 1.5 2.7 3.4 3.9 4.3

2.1

260 17.1 16.2 15.4 14.6 14.0 13.3 1.3 3.0 4.0 4.6 5.0 5.4

1.8

280 16.8 16.0 15.2 14.4 2.7 4.2 5.0 5.6

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NUMERICAL VALUES

TABLE 10-36 (cont’d) φvVn (ksi) for Plate Girders by Appendix G Aw for 36 ksi Yield Stress Steel, Tension Field Action Included[b] (Italic values indicate gross area, as percent of (h x tw) required for pairs of intermediate stiffeners of 36 ksi yield stress steel with Vu / φVn = 1.0)[a] Aspect ratio a / h: Stiffener Spacing to Web Depth

h tw

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

1.0

1.2

1.4

1.6

1.8

2.0

2.5

3.0

Over 3.0 [c]

300 16.6 15.8 15.0 3.9 5.2 5.9 320 16.4 15.6 4.9 6.0 [a] For area of single-angle and single-plate stiffeners, or when Vu / φVn < 1.0, see Equation A-G4-1. [b] For end-panels and all panels in hybrid and web-tapered plate girders, use Table 9-36. [c] Same as for Table 9-36. Note: Girders so proportioned that the computed shear is less than that given in right-hand column do not require intermediate stiffeners.

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TABLE 10-50 φvVn (ksi) for Plate Girders by Appendix G Aw for 50 ksi Yield Stress Steel, Tension Field Action Included[b] (Italic values indicate gross area, as percent of (h × tw) required for pairs of intermediate stiffeners of 50 ksi yield stress steel with Vu / φVn = 1.0)[a] Aspect ratio a / h: Stiffener Spacing to Web Depth

h tw

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

1.0

1.2

1.4

1.6

1.8

2.0

2.5

3.0

Over 3.0 [c]

60 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 26.6 70 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 26.9 26.5 26.1 25.4 24.9 22.8 80 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 26.5 25.8 25.1 24.6 24.1 23.3 22.4 18.6 90 27.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 26.8 26.3 25.3 24.4 23.4 22.5 21.7 20.2 19.2 14.7 100 27.0 27.0 27.0 26.5 25.9 25.3 24.0 22.5 21.4 20.4 19.6 18.0 17.0 11.9 110

27.0 27.0 26.5 25.8 25.1 24.2 22.4 21.0 19.8 18.8 18.0 16.4 15.3

9.8

120 27.0 26.7 25.9 25.1 24.0 23.0 21.2 19.8 18.6 17.6 16.8 15.2 14.1

8.3

130 27.0 26.2 25.4 24.1 23.0 22.0 20.3 18.9 17.7 16.7 15.9 14.2 13.1

7.0

140 26.7 25.8 24.5 23.3 22.2 21.3 19.6 18.2 17.0 16.0 15.1 13.5 12.3

6.1

150 26.3 25.2 23.9 22.7 21.6 20.7 19.0 17.6 16.4 15.4 14.5 12.9 11.7

5.3

160 26.0 24.6 23.3 22.2 21.1 20.2 18.5 17.1 15.9 14.9 14.0 12.4 0.2 0.4 0.5 0.8

4.6

170 25.6 24.1 22.8 21.7 20.7 19.8 18.1 16.7 15.2 14.5 13.6 0.5 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6

4.1

180 25.1 23.7 22.4 21.3 20.3 19.4 17.8 16.4 15.2 14.2 13.3 0.4 0.9 1.5 1.9 2.2 2.3 2.5

3.7

200 24.3 23.0 21.8 20.8 19.8 18.9 17.3 15.9 14.7 1.0 1.8 2.3 2.7 3.2 3.5 3.7

3.0

220 23.7 22.5 21.4 20.4 19.4 18.5 16.9 1.7 2.7 3.3 3.8 4.1 4.5

2.5

240 23.2 22.1 21.0 20.0 19.1 18.2 1.8 3.2 4.0 4.6 4.9 5.2

2.1

260 23.0 21.8 20.8 19.8 18.8 18.0 3.2 4.4 5.1 5.6 5.9 6.1 280 22.7 21.6 20.6 19.6 4.4 5.4 6.0 6.4 [a] For area of single-angle and single-plate stiffeners, or when Vu / φVn < 1.0, see Equation A-G4-1. [b] For end-panels and all panels in hybrid and web-tapered plate girders, use Table 9-50. [c] Same as for Table 9-50. Note: Girders so proportioned that the computed shear is less than that given in right-hand column do not require intermediate stiffeners.

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NUMERICAL VALUES

TABLE 11 Nominal Horizontal Shear Load for One Connector Qn, kips[a] From Equations I5-1 and I5-2 Specified Compressive Strength of Concrete, fc′, ksi [d] Connector [b]

3.0

3.5

4.0

dia. × 2-in. hooked or headed stud

9.4

10.5

11.6

dia. × 21⁄2-in. hooked or headed stud

14.6

16.4

18.1

dia. × 3-in. hooked or headed stud

21.0

23.6

26.1

dia. × 31⁄2-in. hooked or headed stud

28.6

32.1

35.5

Channel C3 × 4.1

10.2 Lc [c]

11.5 Lc [c]

12.7 Lc [c]

Channel C4 × 5.4

11.1 Lc [c]

12.4 Lc [c]

13.8 Lc [c]

Channel C5 × 6.7

11.9 Lc [c]

13.3 Lc [c]

14.7 Lc [c]

1⁄ -in. 2 5⁄ -in. 8

3⁄ -in. 4 7⁄ -in. 8

[a] Applicable only to concrete made with ASTM C33 aggregates. [b] The nominal horizontal loads tabulated may also be used for studs longer than shown. [c] Lc = length of channel, inches. [d] Fu > 0.5(fc′w)0.75, w = 145 lbs./cu. ft.

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COMMENTARY on the Load and Resistance Factor Design Specification for Structural Steel Buildings December 1, 1993

INTRODUCTION The Specification is intended to be complete for normal design usage. The Commentary furnishes background information and references for the benefit of the engineer seeking further understanding of the derivations and limits of the specification. The Specification and Commentary are intended for use by design professionals with demonstrated engineering competence.

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CHAPTER A GENERALPROVISIONS

A1. SCOPE Load and Resistance Factor Design (LRFD) is an improved approach to the design of structural steel for buildings. It involves explicit consideration of limit states, multiple load factors, and resistance factors, and implicit probabilistic determination of reliability. The designation LRFD reflects the concept of factoring both loads and resistance. This type of factoring differs from the AISC allowable stress design (ASD) Specification (AISC, 1989), where only the resistance is divided by a factor of safety (to obtain allowable stress) and from the plastic design portion of that Specification, where only the loads are multiplied by a common load factor. The LRFD method was devised to offer the designer greater flexibility, more rationality, and possible overall economy. The format of using resistance factors and multiple load factors is not new, as several such design codes are in effect [the ACI-318 Strength Design for Reinforced Concrete (ACI, 1989) and the AASHTO Load Factor Design for Bridges (AASHTO, 1989)]. Nor should the new LRFD method give designs radically different from the older methods, since it was tuned, or “calibrated,” to typical representative designs of the earlier methods. The principal new ingredient is the use of a probabilistic mathematical model in the development of the load and resistance factors, which made it possible to give proper weight to the accuracy with which the various loads and resistances can be determined. Also, it provides a rational methodology for transference of test results into design provisions. A more rational design procedure leading to more uniform reliability is the practical result. A2. LIMITS OF APPLICABILITY 2.

Types of Construction The provisions for these types of construction have been revised to provide for a truer recognition of the actual degree of connection restraint in the structural design. All connections provide some restraint. Depending on the amount of restraint offered, connections are classified as either Type FR or PR. This classification renames the Type I connection of the AISC ASD Specification to Type FR and includes both Type II and Type III of that Specification under a new, more general classification of Type PR. Just as in the allowable stress design (ASD) provisions, construction utilizing Type FR connections may be designed in LRFD using either elastic or plastic analysis provided the appropriate Specification provisions are satisfied. For Type PR construction which uses the “simple framing” approach, the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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MATERIAL

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restraint of the connection is ignored, provided the given conditions are met. This is no change from the ASD provisions. Where there is evidence of the actual moment rotation capability of a given type of connection, the use of designs incorporating the connection restraint is permitted just as in ASD. The designer should, when incorporating connection restraint into the design, take into account the reduced connection stiffness on the stability of the structure and its effect on the magnitude of second order effects. A3. MATERIAL 1.

Structural Steel

1a.

ASTM Designations The grades of structural steel approved for use under the LRFD Specification, covered by ASTM standard specifications, extend to a yield stress of 100 ksi. Some of these ASTM standards specify a minimum yield point, while others specify a minimum yield strength. The term â&#x20AC;&#x153;yield stressâ&#x20AC;? is used in the Specification as a generic term to denote either the yield point or the yield strength. It is important to be aware of limitations of availability that may exist for some combinations of strength and size. Not all structural section sizes are included in the various material specifications. For example, the 60 ksi yield strength steel in the A572 specification includes plate only up to 11â &#x201E;4-in. in thickness. Another limitation on availability is that even when a product is included in the specifications, it may be only infrequently produced by the mills. Specifying these products may result in procurement delays or require ordering large quantities directly from the producing mills. Consequently, it is prudent to check availability before completing the details of a design. Properties in the direction of rolling are of principal interest in the design of steel structures. Hence, yield stress as determined by the standard tensile test is the principal mechanical property recognized in the selection of the steels approved for use under the Specification. It must be recognized that other mechanical and physical properties of rolled steel, such as anisotropy, ductility, notch toughness, formability, corrosion resistance, etc., may also be important to the satisfactory performance of a structure. It is not possible to incorporate in the Commentary adequate information to impart full understanding of all factors which might merit consideration in the selection and specification of materials for unique or especially demanding applications. In such a situation the user of the Specification is advised to make use of reference material contained in the literature on the specific properties of concern and to specify supplementary material production or quality requirements as provided for in ASTM material specifications. One such case is the design of highly restrained welded connections (AISC, 1973). Rolled steel is anisotropic, especially insofar as ductility is concerned; therefore, weld contraction strains in the region of highly restrained welded connections may exceed the capabilities of the material if special attention is not given to material selection, details, workmanship, and inspection. Another special situation is that of fracture control design for certain types of AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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GENERAL PROVISIONS

[Comm. A

service conditions (AASHTO, 1989). The relatively warm temperatures of steel in buildings, the essentially static strain rates, the stress intensity, and the number of cycles of full design stress make the probability of fracture in building structures extremely remote. Good workmanship and good design details incorporating joint geometry that avoids severe stress concentrations are generally the most effective means of providing fracture-resistant construction. However, for especially demanding service conditions such as low temperatures with impact loading, the specification of steels with superior notch toughness may be warranted. 1c.

Heavy Shapes The web-to-flange intersection and the web center of heavy hot-rolled shapes as well as the interior portions of heavy plates may contain a coarser grain structure and/or lower toughness material than other areas of these products. This is probably caused by ingot segregation, as well as somewhat less deformation during hot rolling, higher finishing temperature, and a slower cooling rate after rolling for these heavy sections. This characteristic is not detrimental to suitability for service for compression members, or for non-welded members. However, when heavy cross sections are joined by splices or connections using complete-joint penetration welds which extend through the coarser and/or lower notch-tough interior portions, tensile strains induced by weld shrinkage may result in cracking, for example a complete-joint penetration welded connection of a heavy cross section beam to any column section. When members of lesser thickness are joined by complete-joint penetration welds, which induce smaller weld shrinkage strains, to the finer grained and/or more notch-tough surface material of ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 shapes and heavy built-up cross sections, the potential for cracking is significantly lower, for example a complete penetration groove welded connection of a non-heavy cross-section beam to a heavy cross-section column. For critical applications such as primary tension members, material should be specified to provide adequate toughness at service temperatures. Because of differences in the strain rate between the Charpy V-Notch (CVN) impact test and the strain rate experienced in actual structures, the CVN test is conducted at a temperature higher than the anticipated service temperature for the structure. The location of the CVN test is shown in Figure C-A3.1. The toughness requirements of A3.1c are intended only to provide material of reasonable toughness for ordinary service application. For unusual applications and/or low temperature service, more restrictive requirements and/or toughness requirements for other section sizes and thicknesses may be appropriate. To minimize the potential for fracture, the notch toughness requirements of A3.1c must be used in conjunction with good design and fabrication procedures. Specific requirements are given in Sections J1.5, J1.6, J2.3, and M2.2.

Bolts, Washers, and Nuts The ASTM standard for A307 bolts covers two grades of fasteners. Either grade may be used under the LRFD Specification; however, it should be noted that Gr. B is intended for pipe flange bolting and Gr. A is the quality long in use for structural applications. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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Anchor Bolts and Threaded Rods Since there is a limit on the maximum available length of A325 and A490, the use of these bolts for anchor bolts with design lengths longer than the maximum available lengths has presented problems in the past. The inclusion of A687 material in this Specification allows the use of higher strength material for bolts longer than A325 and A490 bolts. The designer should be aware that pretensioning anchor bolts is not recommended due to relaxation and stress corrosion after pretensioning. The designer should specify the appropriate thread and SAE fit for threaded rods used as load-carrying members.

Filler Metal and Flux for Welding The filler metal specifications issued by the American Welding Society are general specifications which include filler metals suitable for building construction, as well as consumables that would not be suitable for building construction. For example, some electrodes covered by the specifications are specifically limited to single pass applications, while others are restricted to sheet metal applications. Many of the filler metals listed are â&#x20AC;&#x153;low hydrogenâ&#x20AC;?, that is, they deposit weld metal with low levels of diffusable hydrogen. Other materials are not. Filler metals listed under the various A5 specifications may or may not have required impact toughness, depending on the specific electrode classification. Notch toughness is generally not critical for weld metal used in building construction. However, on structures subject to dynamic loading, the engineer may require the filler metals used to deliver notch-tough weld deposits. Filler metals may be classified in either the as welded or post weld heat treated (stress relieved) condition. Since most structural applications will not involve stress relief, it is important to utilize filler materials that are classified in conditions similar to those experienced by the actual structure. When specifying filler metal and/or flux by AWS designation, the applicable standard specifications should be carefully reviewed to assure a complete understanding of the designation reference. This is necessary because the AWS designation systems are not consistent. For example, in the case of electrodes for shielded metal arc welding (AWS A5.1), the first two or three digits indicate the nominal tensile strength classification, in ksi, of the weld metal and the final two digits indicate the type of coating; however, in the case of mild steel 1

/4 tf

CVN specimen location

Fig. C-A3.1. Location from which Charpy impact specimen shall be taken. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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GENERAL PROVISIONS

[Comm. A

electrodes for submerged arc welding (AWS A5.17), the first one or two digits times 10 indicate the nominal tensile strength classification, while the final digit or digits times 10 indicate the testing temperature in degrees F, for weld metal impact tests. In the case of low-alloy steel covered arc welding electrodes (AWS A5.5), certain portions of the designation indicate a requirement for stress relief, while others indicate no stress relief requirement. Engineers do not, in general, specify the exact filler metal to be employed on a particular structure. Rather, the decision as to which welding process and which filler metal is to be utilized is usually left with the fabricator. To ensure that the proper filler metals are used, codes restrict the usage of certain filler materials, or impose qualification testing to prove the suitability of the specific electrode. A4. LOADS AND LOAD COMBINATIONS 1.

Loads, Load Factors, and Load Combinations The load factors and load combinations given in Section A4.1 were developed to be used with the recommended minimum loads given in ASCE 7 Minimum Design Loads for Buildings and Other Structures (ASCE, 1988). The load factors and load combinations are developed in Ellingwood et al. (1982). The target reliability indices β underlying the load factors are approximately 3.0 for combinations with gravity loads only (dead, snow, and live loads), 2.5 for combinations with wind included, and 1.75 for combinations with earthquake loads. See Commentary A5.3 for definition of β. The load factors and load combinations recognize that when several loads act in combination with the dead load (e.g., dead plus live plus wind), only one of these takes on its maximum lifetime value, while the other load is at its “arbitrary point-in-time value” (i.e., at a value which can be expected to be on the structure at any time). For example, under dead, live, and wind loads the following combinations are appropriate: γD D + γLL

(C-A4-1)

γD D + γLaLa + γwW

(C-A4-2)

γD D + γLL + γwaWa

(C-A4-3)

where γ is the appropriate load factor as designated by the subscript symbol. Subscript a refers to an “arbitrary point-in-time” value. The mean value of arbitrary point-in-time live load La is on the order of 0.24 to 0.4 times the mean maximum lifetime live load L for many occupancies, but its dispersion is far greater. The arbitrary point-in-time wind load Wa, acting in conjunction with the maximum lifetime live load, is the maximum daily wind. It turns out that γWa Wa is a negligible quantity so only two load combinations remain: 1.2D + 1.6L

(C-A4-4)

1.2D + 0.5L + 1.3W

(C-A4-5)

The load factor 0.5 assigned to L in the second equation reflects the statistical AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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properties of La, but to avoid having to calculate yet another load, it is reduced so it can be combined with the maximum lifetime wind load. The nominal loads D, L, W, E, and S are the code loads or the loads given in ASCE 7. The new specified earthquake loads are based on post-elastic energy dissipation in the structure, and are higher than those traditionally specified for allowable stress design (NEHRP, 1992). The new edition of ASCE Standard 7 on structural loads expected to be released in 1993 has adopted the new seismic design recommendations, as has the AISC Seismic Provisions for Structural Steel Buildings (AISC, 1992). The load factors on E in Load Combinations A4-5 and A4-6 have been reduced from 1.5 to 1.0 to be consistent with the specification of earthquake force in these new documents. The reader is referred to the commentaries to these documents for an expanded discussion on seismic loads, load factors, and seismic design of steel buildings. 2.

Impact A mass of the total moving load (wheel load) is used as the basis for impact loads on crane runway girders, because maximum impact load results when cranes travel while supporting lifted loads. The increase in load, in recognition of random impacts, is not required to be applied to supporting columns because the impact load effects (increase in eccentricities or increases in out-of-straightness) will not develop or will be negligible during the short duration of impact. For additional information on crane girder design criteria see AISE Technical Report No. 13.

A5. DESIGN BASIS 1.

Required Strength at Factored Loads LRFD permits the use of both elastic and plastic structural analyses. LRFD provisions result in essentially the same methodology for, and end product of, plastic design as included in the AISC ASD Specification (AISC, 1989), except that the LRFD provisions tend to be more liberal, reflecting added experience and the results of further research. The 10 percent redistribution permitted is consistent with that in the AISC ASD Specification (AISC, 1989).

Limit States A limit state is a condition which represents the limit of structural usefulness. Limit states may be dictated by functional requirements, such as maximum deflections or drift; they may be conceptual, such as plastic hinge or mechanism formation; or they may represent the actual collapse of the whole or part of the structure, such as fracture or instability. Design criteria ensure that a limit state is violated only with an acceptably small probability by selecting the load and resistance factors and nominal load and resistance values which will never be exceeded under the design assumptions. Two kinds of limit states apply for structures: limit states of strength which define safety against the extreme loads during the intended life of the structure, and limit states of serviceability which define the functional requirements. The LRFD Specification, like other structural codes, focuses on the limit states of strength because of overriding considerations of public safety for the life, limb, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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GENERAL PROVISIONS

[Comm. A

and property of human beings. This does not mean that limit states of serviceability are not important to the designer, who must equally ensure functional performance and economy of design. However, these latter considerations permit more exercise of judgment on the part of designers. Minimum considerations of public safety, on the other hand, are not matters of individual judgment and, therefore, specifications dwell more on the limit states of strength than on the limit states of serviceability. Limit states of strength vary from member to member, and several limit states may apply to a given member. The following limit states of strength are the most common: onset of yielding, formation of a plastic hinge, formation of a plastic mechanism, overall frame or member instability, lateral-torsional buckling, local buckling, tensile fracture, development of fatigue cracks, deflection instability, alternating plasticity, and excessive deformation. The most common serviceability limit states include unacceptable elastic deflections and drift, unacceptable vibrations, and permanent deformations. 3.

Design for Strength The general format of the LRFD Specification is given by the formula:

ΣγiQi ≤ φRn

(C-A5-1)

where = summation Σ i = type of load, i.e., dead load, live load, wind, etc. Qi = nominal load effect = load factor corresponding to Qi γi ΣγiQi = required resistance Rn = nominal resistance = resistance factor corresponding to Rn φ φRn = design strength The left side of Equation C-A5-1 represents the required resistance computed by structural analysis based upon assumed loads, and the right side of Equation C-A5-1 represents a limiting structural capacity provided by the selected members. In LRFD, the designer compares the effect of factored loads to the strength actually provided. The term design strength refers to the resistance or strength φRn that must be provided by the selected member. The load factors γ and the resistance factors φ reflect the fact that loads, load effects (the computed forces and moments in the structural elements), and the resistances can be determined only to imperfect degrees of accuracy. The resistance factor φ is equal to or less than 1.0 because there is always a chance for the actual resistance to be less than the nominal value Rn computed by the equations given in Chapters D through K. Similarly, the load factors γ reflect the fact that the actual load effects may deviate from the nominal values of Qi computed from the specified nominal loads. These factors account for unavoidable inaccuracies in the theory, variations in the material properties and dimensions, and uncertainties in the determination of loads. They provide a margin of reliability to account for unexpected loads. They do not account for gross error or negligence. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-A5]

DESIGN BASIS

6 - 169

The LRFD Specification is based on (1) probabilistic models of loads and resistance, (2) a calibration of the LRFD criteria to the 1978 edition of the AISC ASD Specification for selected members, and (3) the evaluation of the resulting criteria by judgment and past experience aided by comparative design office studies of representative structures. The following is a brief probabilistic basis for LRFD (Ravindra and Galambos, 1978, and Ellingwood et al., 1982). The load effects Q and the resistance factor R are assumed to be statistically independent random variables. In Figure C-A5.1, frequency distributions for Q and R are portrayed as separate curves on a common plot for a hypothetical case. As long as the resistance R is greater than (to the right of) the effects of the loads Q, a margin of safety for the particular limit state exists. However, because Q and R are random variables, there is some small probability that R may be less than Q, (R < Q). This limit state probability is related to the degree of overlap of the frequency distributions in Figure C-A5.1, which depends on their relative positioning (Rm vs. Qm) and their dispersions. An equivalent situation may be represented as in Figure C-A5.2. If the expression R < Q is divided by Q and the result expressed logarithmically, the result will be a single frequency distribution curve combining the uncertainties of both R and Q. The probability of attaining a limit state (R < Q) is equal to the probability that ln(R / Q) < 0 and is represented by the shaded area in the diagram. The shaded area may be reduced and thus reliability increased in either of two ways: (1) by moving the mean of ln(R / Q) to the right, or (2) by reducing the spread of the curve for a given position of the mean relative to the origin. A convenient way of combining these two approaches is by defining the position of the mean using the standard deviation of ln(R / Q), as the unit of measure. Thus, the distance from the origin to the mean is measured as the number of standard deviations of the function ln(R / Q). As shown in Figure C-A5.2, this

FREQUENCY

R Q

}

OVERLAP

Rm RESISTANCE R LOAD EFFECT Q

Fig. C-A5.1. Frequency distribution of load effect Q and resistance R. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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GENERAL PROVISIONS

[Comm. A

is stated as β times σln(R / Q), the standard deviation of ln(R / Q). The factor β therefore is called the “reliability index.” If the actual shape of the distribution of ln(R / Q) were known, and if an acceptable value of the probability of reaching the limit state could be agreed upon, one could establish a completely probability-based set of design criteria. Unfortunately, this much information frequently is not known. The distribution shape of each of the many variables (material, loads, etc.) has an influence on the shape of the distribution of ln(R / Q). Often only the means and the standard deviations of the many variables involved in the makeup of the resistance and the load effect can be estimated. However, this information is enough to build an approximate design criterion which is independent of the knowledge of the distribution, by stipulating the following design condition:

βσln(R / Q) ≈ β√  VR2+ VQ2 ≤ ln(Rm / Qm)

(C-A5-2)

In this formula, the standard deviation has been replaced by the approximation  √ VR2+VQ2, where VR = σR / Rm and VQ = σQ / Qm (σR and σQ are the standard deviations, Rm and Qm are the mean values, VR and VQ are the coefficients of variation, respectively, of the resistance R and the load effect Q). For structural elements and the usual loadings Rm, Qm, and the coefficients of variation, VR and VQ, can be estimated, so a calculation of β=

ln(Rm / Qm)  √ VR2+VQ2

(C-A5-3)

will give a comparative value of the measure of reliability of a structure or component. The description of the determination of β as given above is a simple way of defining the probabilistic method used in the development of LRFD. A more refined method, which can accommodate more complex design situations (such as the beam-column interaction equation) and include probabilistic distributions other than the lognormal distribution used to derive Equation C-A5-3, has been developed since the publication of Ravindra and Galambos (1978), and is fully described in Galambos, et al. (1982). This latter method has been used in the development of the recommended load factors (see Section A4). The two methods give essentially the same β values for most steel structural members and connections.

PF 0

βσIn(R

/Q)

[In(R/Q)]m

In( R/Q)

Fig. C-A5.2. Definition of reliability index. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-A5]

DESIGN BASIS

6 - 171

Statistical properties (mean values and coefficients of variations) are presented for the basic material properties and for steel beams, columns, composite beams, plate girders, beam-columns, and connection elements in a series of eight articles in the September 1978 issue of the Journal of the Structural Division of ASCE (Vol. 104, ST9). The corresponding load statistics are given in Galambos, et al. (1982). Based on these statistics, the values of β inherent in the 1978 edition of the AISC ASD Specification were evaluated under different load combinations (live/dead, wind/dead, etc.), and for various tributary areas for typical members (beams, columns, beam-columns, structural components, etc.). As might be expected, there was a considerable variation in the range of β values. Examination of the many β values associated with ASD revealed certain trends. For example, compact rolled beams (flexure) and tension members (yielding) had β values that decreased from about 3.1 at L / D = 0.50 to 2.4 at L / D = 4. This decrease is a result of ASD applying the same factor to dead load, which is relatively predictable, and live load, which is more variable. For bolted or welded connections, β was on the order of 4 to 5. Reliability indices for load combinations involving wind and earthquake loads tended to be lower. Based on a thorough assessment of implied reliabilities in existing acceptable design practice, common load factors for various structural materials (steel, reinforced concrete, etc.) were developed in Ellingwood et al. (1982). One of the features of the probability-based method used in the development of LRFD is that the variations of β values can be reduced by specifying several “target” β values and selecting multiple load and resistance factors to meet these targets. The Committee on Specifications set the point at which LRFD is calibrated to ASD at L / D = 3.0 for braced compact beams in flexure and tension members at yield. The resistance factor, φ, for these limit states is 0.90, and the implied β is approximately 2.6 for members and 4.0 for connections; this larger β value for connections reflects the fact that connections are expected to be stronger than the members that they connect. Limit states for other members are handled consistently. Computer methods as well as charts are given in Ellingwood et al. (1982) for the use of specification writers to determine the resistance factors φ. These factors can also be approximately determined by the following: φ = (Rm / Rn) exp (−0.55βVr )

(C-A5-4)*

where Rm = mean resistance Rn = nominal resistance according to the equations in Chapters D through K Vr = coefficient of variation of the resistance 4.

Design for Serviceability and Other Considerations Nominally, serviceability should be checked at the unfactored loads. For combinations of gravity and wind or seismic loads some additional reduction factor may be warranted.

* Note that exp (x) is identical to the more familiar ex..

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CHAPTER B DESIGN REQUIREMENTS

B2. NET AREA Critical net area is based on net width and load transfer at a particular chain. B3. EFFECTIVE NET AREA FOR TENSION MEMBERS Section B3 deals with the effect of shear lag, which is applicable to both welded and bolted tension members. The reduction coefficient U is applied to the net area An of bolted members and to the gross area Ag of welded members. As the length of connection l is increased, the shear lag effect is diminished. This concept is expressed empirically by Equation B3-3. Munse and Chesson (1963) have shown, using this expression to compute an effective net area, with few exceptions, the estimated strength of some 1,000 bolted and riveted connection test specimens correlated with observed test results within a scatterband of Âą10 percent. Newer research (Easterling and Gonzales, 1993) provides further justification for current provisions. _ For any given profile and connected elements, x is a fixed geometric property. It is illustrated as the distance from the connection plane, or face of the member, to the centroid of the member section resisting the connection force. See Figure C-B3.1. Length l is dependent upon the number of fasteners or equivalent length of weld required to develop the given tensile force, and this in turn is dependent upon the mechanical properties of the member and the capacity of the fasteners or weld used. The length l is illustrated as the distance, parallel to the line of force, between the first and last fasteners in a line for bolted connections. The number of bolts in a line, for the purpose of the determination of l, is determined by the line with the maximum number of bolts in the connection. For staggered bolts, the out-to-out dimension is used for l. See Figure C-B3.2. There is insufficient data to establish a value of U if all lines have only one bolt, but it is probably conservative to use Ae equal to the net area of the connected element. For welded connections, l is the length of the member parallel to the line of force that is welded. For combinations of longitudinal and transverse welds (see Figure C-B3.3), l is the length of longitudinal weld because the transverse weld has little or no effect on the shear lag problem, i.e., it does little to get the load into the unattached portions of the member. Previous issues of this Specification have presented values for U for bolted or riveted connections of W, M, and S shapes, tees cut from these shapes, and other shapes. These values are acceptable for use in lieu of calculated values from Equation B3-3 and are retained here for the convenience of designers. For bolted or riveted connections the following values of U may be used: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-B3]

EFFECTIVE NET AREA FOR TENSION MEMBERS

6 - 173

(a) W, M, or S shapes with flange widths not less than two-thirds the depth, and structural tees cut from these shapes, provided the connection is to the flanges and has no fewer than three fasteners per line in the direction of stress, U = 0.90 (b) W, M, or S shapes not meeting the conditions of subparagraph a, structural tees cut from these shapes, and all other shapes including built-up cross

x Treat as a WT

(a)

x x Treat as an angle Use maximum x (b) Treat half the flange and portion of web as an angle

Use maximum x (c)

_ Fig. C-B3.1. Determination of x for U. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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DESIGN REQUIREMENTS

[Comm. B

sections, provided the connection has no fewer than three fasteners per line in the direction of stress, U = 0.85 (c) All members having only two fasteners per line in the direction of stress, U = 0.75 When a tension load is transmitted by fillet welds to some but not all elements of a cross section, the weld strength will control. B5. LOCAL BUCKLING For the purposes of this Specification, steel sections are divided into compact sections, noncompact sections, and sections with slender compression elements. Compact sections are capable of developing a fully plastic stress distribution and they possess a rotational capacity of approximately 3 before the onset of local buckling (Yura et al., 1978). Noncompact sections can develop the yield stress in compression elements before local buckling occurs, but will not resist inelastic local buckling at the strain levels required for a fully plastic stress distribution. Slender compression elements buckle elastically before the yield stress is achieved.

T Use out-to-out distance for l Use maximum x x

l x

Fig. C-B3.2. Staggered holes.

Fig. C-B3.3. Longitudinal and transverse welds. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-B5]

LOCAL BUCKLING

6 - 175

TABLE C-B5.1 Limiting Width-Thickness Ratios for Compression Elements Limiting Width-thickness Ratios λp

WidthThickness Ratio

Non-seismic

Seismic

Flanges of I-shaped sections (including hybrid sections) and channels in flexure [a]

b/t

65 / √ Fy

52 / √ Fy

Webs in combined flexural and axial compression

h / tw

Description of Element

For Pu / φb Py ≤ 0.125 2.75Pu 640  1− Fy  √ φbPy 

1.54Pu 520  1− Fy  √ φbPy 

For Pu / φb Py > 0.125

Pu  253 191  2.33 − ≥ Fy  √ φbPy √Fy [a] For hybrid beams use Fyf in place of Fy.

The dividing line between compact and noncompact sections is the limiting width-thickness ratio λp. For a section to be compact, all of its compression elements must have width-thickness ratios smaller than the limiting λp. A greater inelastic rotation capacity than provided by the limiting values λp given in Table C-B5.1 may be required for some structures in areas of high seismicity. It has been suggested that in order to develop a ductility of from 3 to 5 in a structural member, ductility factors for elements would have to lie in the range of 5 to 15. Thus, in this case it is prudent to provide for an inelastic rotation of 7 to 9 times the elastic rotation (Chopra and Newmark, 1980). In order to provide for this rotation capacity, the limits λp for local flange and web buckling would be as shown in Table C-B5.1 (Galambos, 1976). More information on seismic design is contained in the AISC Seismic Provisions for Structural Steel Buildings. Another limiting width-thickness ratio is λr, representing the distinction between noncompact sections and sections with slender compression elements. As long as the width-thickness ratio of a compression element does not exceed the limiting value λr, local elastic buckling will not govern its strength. However, for those cases where the width-thickness ratios exceed λr, elastic buckling strength must be considered. A design procedure for such slender-element compression sections, based on elastic buckling of plates, is given in Appendix B5.3. The effective width Equation A-B5-12 applies strictly to stiffened elements under uniform compression. It does not apply to cases where the compression element is under stress gradient. A method of dealing with the stress gradient in a compression element is provided in Section B2 of the AISI Design Specifications for Cold-Formed Steel Structural Members, 1986 and Addendum, 1989. An exception is plate girders with slender webs. Such plate girders AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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DESIGN REQUIREMENTS

[Comm. B

are capable of developing postbuckling strength in excess of the elastic buckling load. A design procedure for plate girders including tension field action is given in Appendix G. The values of the limiting ratios λp and λr specified in Table B5.1 are similar to those in AISC (1989) and Table 2.3.3.3 of Galambos (1976), except that: Fy , limited in Galambos (1976) to indeterminate beams when (1) λp = 65 / √ moments are determined by elastic analysis and to determinate beams, was adopted for all conditions on the basis of Yura et al. (1978); and (2) λp = 1,300 / Fy for circular hollow sections was obtained from Sherman (1976). The high shape factor for circular hollow sections makes it impractical to use the same slenderness limits to define the regions of behavior for different types of loading. In Table B5.1, the values of λp for a compact shape that can achieve the plastic moment, and λr for bending, are based on an analysis of test data from several projects involving the bending of pipes in a region of constant moment (Sherman and Tanavde, 1984 and Galambos, 1988). The same analysis produced the equation for the inelastic moment capacity in Table A-F1.1 in Appendix F1. However, a more restrictive value of λp is required to prevent inelastic local buckling from limiting the plastic hinge rotation capacity needed to develop a mechanism in a circular hollow beam section (Sherman, 1976). The values of λr for axial compression and for bending are both based on test data. The former value has been used in building specifications since 1968 (Winter, 1970). Appendices B5 and F1 also limit the diameter-to-thickness ratio for any circular section to 13,000 / Fy. Beyond this, the local buckling strength decreases rapidly, making it impractical to use these sections in building construction. Following the SSRC recommendations (Galambos, 1988) and the approach used for other shapes with slender compression elements, a Q factor is used for circular sections to account for interaction between local and column buckling. The Q factor is the ratio between the local buckling stress and the yield stress. The local buckling stress for the circular section is taken from the inelastic AISI criteria (Winter, 1970) and is based on tests conducted on fabricated and manufactured cylinders. Subsequent tests on fabricated cylinders (Galambos, 1988) confirm that this equation is conservative. The definitions of the width and thickness of compression elements agree with the 1978 AISC ASD Specification with minor modifications. Their applicability extends to sections formed by bending and to unsymmetrical and hybrid sections. For built-up I-shaped sections under axial compression, modifications have been made to the flange local buckling criterion to include web-flange interaction. The kc in the λr limit, in Equations A-B5-7 and A-B5-8 and the elastic buckling Equation A-B5-8 are the same that are used for flexural members. Theory indicates that the web-flange interaction in axial compression is at least as severe as in flexure. Rolled shapes are excluded from this criteria because there are no standard sections with proportions where the interaction would occur. In built-up sections where the interaction causes a reduction in the flange local buckling strength, it is likely that the web is also a thin stiffened element. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-B7]

LIMITING SLENDERNESS RATIOS

6 - 177

The kc factor accounts for the interaction of flange and web local buckling demonstrated in experiments conducted by Johnson (1985). The maximum limit of 0.763 corresponds to Fcr = 20,000 / λ2 which was used as the local buckling strength in earlier editions of both the ASD and LRFD Specifications. An h / tw = 27.5 is required to reach kc = 0.763. Fully fixed restraint for an unstiffened compression element corresponds to kc = 1.3 while zero restraint gives kc = 0.42. Because of web-flange interactions it is possible to get kc < 0.42 from Fy use h / tw = 970 / √ Fy in the kc equation, the new kc formula. If h / tw > 970 / √ which corresponds to the 0.35 limit. Illustrations of some of the requirements of Table B5.1 are shown in Figure C-B5.1. B7. LIMITING SLENDERNESS RATIOS Chapters D and E provide reliable criteria for resistance of axially loaded members based on theory and confirmed by test for all significant parameters including slenderness. The advisory upper limits on slenderness contained in Section B7 are based on professional judgment and practical considerations of economics, ease of handling, and care required to minimize inadvertent damage during fabrication, transport, and erection. Out-of-straightness within reasonable tolerances does not affect the strength of tension members, and the effect of out-of-straightness within specified tolerances on the strength of compression members is accounted for in formulas for resistance. Applied tension tends to reduce, whereas compression tends to amplify, out-of-straightness. Therefore, more liberal criteria are suggested for tension members, including those subject to small compressive forces resulting from transient loads such as earthquake and wind. For members with slenderness ratios greater than 200, these compressive forces correspond to stresses less than 2.6 ksi.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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DESIGN REQUIREMENTS

[Comm. B

AXIAL COMPRESSION

BENDING 65

141

λr =

640 , Fy √

λr =

970 Fy √

  (perforated λr =   190  λp = , λr = Fy √  

317 √Fy

λp =

Fy √

 √ Fy − 10 

λr =

95 Fy √

b b

λp =

65 λp = , Fy √

λr =

253 Fy √

317  ) Fy  √ 238   λr = Fy  √ λr =

238 Fy √



162  √ (Fyw − 16.5) / kc

95 Fy √

109 λr =  √ Fy / kc

λr =

109  √ Fy / kc

λp =

640 , Fy √

λr =

970 Fy √

λr =

253 Fy √

λp =

190 , Fy √

λr =

238 Fy √

λr =

238 Fy √

λp =

640 , Fy √

λr =

970 Fu √

λr =

238 Fy √

λr =

253 Fy √

λr =

253 Fy √

λr =

970 Fy √

λr =

253 Fy √

h b

Fig. C-B5.1. Selected examples of Table B5.1 requirements.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CHAPTER C FRAMES AND OTHER STRUCTURES

C1. SECOND ORDER EFFECTS While resistance to wind and seismic loading can be provided in certain buildings by means of shear walls, which also provide for overall frame stability at factored gravity loading, other building frames must provide this resistance by frame action. This resistance can be achieved in several ways, e.g., by a system of bracing, by a moment-resisting frame, or by any combination of lateral force-resisting elements. For frames under combined gravity and lateral loads, drift (horizontal deflection caused by applied loads) occurs at the start of loading. At a given value of the applied loads, the frame has a definite amount of drift ∆. In unbraced frames, additional secondary bending moments, known as the P∆ moments, may be developed in the columns and beams of the lateral load-resisting systems in each story. P is the total gravity load above the story and ∆ is the story drift. As the applied load increases, the P∆ moments also increase. Therefore, the P∆ effect must often be accounted for in frame design. Similarly, in braced frames, increases in axial forces occur in the members of the bracing systems; however, such effects are usually less significant. The designer should consider these effects for all types of frames and determine if they are significant. Since P∆ effects can cause frame drifts to be larger than those calculated by ignoring them, they should also be included in the service load drift analysis when they are significant. In unbraced frames designed by plastic analysis, the limit of 0.75φcPy on column axial loads has also been retained to help ensure stability. The designer may use second-order elastic analysis to compute the maximum factored forces and moments in a member. These represent the required strength. Alternatively, for structures designed on the basis of elastic analysis, the designer may use first order analysis and the amplification factors B1 and B2. In the general case, a member may have first order moments not associated with sidesway which are multiplied by B1, and first order moments produced by forces causing sidesway which are multiplied by B2. The factor B2 applies only to moments caused by forces producing sidesway and is calculated for an entire story. In building frames designed to limit ∆oh / L to a predetermined value, the factor B2 may be found in advance of designing individual members. Drift limits may also be set for design of various categories of buildings so that the effect of secondary bending can be insignificant (Kanchanalai and Lu, 1979; AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

6 - 180

FRAMES AND OTHER STRUCTURES

[Comm. C

ATC, 1978). It is conservative to use the B2 factor with the sum of the sway and the no-sway moments, i.e., with Mlt + Mnt. The two kinds of first order moment Mnt and Mlt may both occur in sidesway frames from gravity loads. Mnt is defined as a moment developed in a member with frame sidesway prevented. If a significant restraining force is necessary to prevent sidesway of an unsymmetrical structure (or an unsymmetrically loaded symmetrical structure), the moments induced by releasing the restraining force will be Mlt moments, to be multiplied by B2. In most reasonably symmetric frames, this effect will be small. If such a moment B2Mlt is added algebraically to the B1Mnt moment developed with sidesway prevented, a fairly accurate value of Mu will result. End moments produced in sidesway frames by lateral loads from wind or earthquake will always be Mlt moments to be multiplied by B2. When first order end moments in members subjected to axial compression are magnified by B1 and B2 factors, equilibrium requires that they be balanced by moments in connected members (Figure C-C1.1). This can generally be accomplished satisfactorily by distributing the difference between the magnified moment and the first order moment to any other moment-resisting members attached to the compressed member (or members) in proportion to the relative stiffness of the uncompressed members. Minor imbalances may be neglected in the judgment of the engineer. However, complex conditions, such as occur when there is significant magnification in several members meeting at a joint, may require a second order elastic analysis. Connections shall also be designed to resist the magnified end moments. For compression members in braced frames, B1 is determined from Cm values which are similar to the values in the AISC ASD Specification. A significant First order moment P

Total moment

P H

B1 Mo

Mo l H

B2 u Mou

B1 Mo

(a)

ÎŁ B2 Mo

(b)

Fig. C-C1.1. Moment amplification. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

B2 l Mo l

Sect. C-C1]

SECOND ORDER EFFECTS

6 - 181

difference, however, is that B1 is never less than 1. When Cm = 1 for a compression member loaded between its supports, the factors of 8⁄9 and 1⁄2 make the new equations more liberal than Equation H1-1 of the AISC ASD Specification. For Cm ≤ 1 (for members with unequal end moments), the new equations will be slightly more conservative than the AISC ASD Specification for a very slender member with low Cm. For the entire range of l / r and Cm, the equations compare very closely to exact inelastic solutions of braced members. The center-to-center member length is usually used in the structural analysis. In braced and unbraced frames, Pn is governed by the maximum slenderness ratio regardless of the plane of bending. However, Pe1 and Pe2 are always calculated using the slenderness ratio in the plane of bending. Thus, when flexure is about the strong axis only, two different values of slenderness ratio may be involved in solving a given problem. When second order analysis is used, it must account for the interaction of the factored load effects, that is, combinations of factored loads must be used in analysis. Superposition of forces obtained from separate analyses is not adequate. When bending occurs about both the x and the y axes, the required flexural strength calculated about each axis is adjusted by the value of Cm and Pe1 or Pe2 corresponding to the distribution of moment and the slenderness ratio in its plane of bending, and is then taken as a fraction of the design bending strength, φbMn, about that axis, with due regard to the unbraced length of the compression flange where this is a factor. Equations C1-2 and C1-3 approximate the maximum second order moments in compression members with no relative joint translation and no transverse loads between the ends of the member. This approximation is compared to an exact solution (Ketter, 1961) in Figure C-C1.2. For single curvature, Equation C1-3 is slightly unconservative, for a zero end moment it is almost exact, and for double curvature it is conservative. The 1978 AISC ASD Specification imposed the limit Cm ≥ 0.4 which corresponds to a M1 / M2 ratio of 0.5. However, Figure C-C1.2 shows that if, for example, M1 / M2 = 0.8, the Cm = 0.28 is already very conservative, so the limit has been removed. The limit was originally adopted from Austin (1961), which was intended to apply to lateral-torsional buckling, not second-order in-plane bending strength. The AISC Specifications, both in the 1989 ASD and LRFD, use a modification factor Cb as given in Equation F1-3 for lateral-torsional buckling. Cb is approximately the inverse of Cm as presented in Austin (1961) with a 0.4 limit. In Zandonini (1985) it was pointed out that Equation C1-3 could be used for in-plane second order moments if the 0.4 limit was eliminated. Unfortunately, Austin (1961) was misinterpreted and a lateraltorsional buckling solution was used for an in-plane second-order analysis. This oversight has now been corrected. For beam columns with transverse loadings, the second-order moment can be approximated by using the following equation Cm = 1 + ψPu / Pe1 For simply supported members AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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FRAMES AND OTHER STRUCTURES

[Comm. C

where

ψ =

π2δ0EI −1 M0L2

δ0 = maximum deflection due to transverse loading, in. M0 = maximum factored design moment between supports due to transverse loading, kip-in. For restrained ends some limiting cases (Iwankiw, 1984) are given in Table C-C1.1 together with two cases of simply supported beam-columns. These values of Cm are always used with the maximum moment in the member. For the restrained-end cases, the values of B1 will be most accurate if values of K < 1.0 corresponding to the end boundary conditions are used in calculating Pe1. In lieu of using the equations above, Cm = 1.0 can be used conservatively for transversely loaded members with unrestrained ends and 0.85 for restrained ends. Pu Pe 1.0 0.8

} 0.5 } 0 .80

M1 M2

–0.5 –0.8

.63 .60

Pu M1

.44 .40

Mmax

.25

Classical solution

.20

0.6 – 0.4( M1/ M2 )

.11

1–

Pu Pe1

1.0

2.0

3.0

4.0

5.0

Mmax M2

Fig. C-C1.2. Second-order moments for braced beam-column. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-C2]

FRAME STABILITY

6 - 183

TABLE C-C1.1 Amplification Factors ψ and Cm Case

1.0

−0.4

1 − 0.4

Pu Pe1

−0.4

1 − 0.4

Pu Pe1

−0.2

1 − 0.2

Pu Pe1

−0.3

1 − 0.3

Pu Pe1

−0.2

1 − 0.2

Pu Pe1

If, as in the case of a derrick boom, a beam-column is subject to transverse (gravity) load and a calculable amount of end moment, the value δ0 should include the deflection between supports produced by this moment. Stiffness reduction adjustment due to column inelasticity is permitted. C2. FRAME STABILITY The stability of structures must be considered from the standpoint of the structure as a whole, including not only the compression members, but also the beams, bracing system, and connections. The stability of individual elements must also be provided. Considerable attention has been given in the technical literature to this subject, and various methods of analysis are available to assure stability. The SSRC Guide to Stability Design Criteria for Metal Structures (Galambos, 1988) devotes several chapters to the stability of different types of members considered as individual elements, and then considers the effects of individual elements on the stability of the structure as a whole. The effective length concept is one method of estimating the interaction effects of the total frame on a compression element being considered. This concept uses AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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FRAMES AND OTHER STRUCTURES

[Comm. C

TABLE C-C2.1 K Values for Columns (a)

(b)

(c)

Theoretical K value

0.5

0.7

1.0

Recommended design value when ideal conditions are approximated

0.65

0.80

1.2

(e)

(f)

1.0

2.0

1.0

2.10

2.0

(d)

Buckled shape of column is shown by dashed line.

Rotation fixed and translation fixed End condition code

Rotation free and translation fixed

Rotation fixed and translation free Rotation free and translation free

K factors to equate the strength of a framed compression element of length L to an equivalent pin-ended member of length KL subject to axial load only. Other rational methods are available for evaluating the stability of frames subject to gravity and side loading and individual compression members subject to axial load and moments. However, the effective-length concept is the only tool currently available for handling several cases which occur in practically all structures, and it is an essential part of many analysis procedures. Although the concept is completely valid for ideal structures, its practical implementation involves several assumptions of idealized conditions which will be mentioned later. Two conditions, opposite in their effect upon column strength under axial loading, must be considered. If enough axial load is applied to the columns in an unbraced frame dependent entirely on its own bending stiffness for resistance to lateral deflection of the tops of the columns with respect to their bases (see Figure C-C2.1), the effective length of these columns will exceed the actual length. On the other hand, if the same frame were braced to resist such lateral movement, the effective length would be less than the actual length, due to the restraint (resistance to joint translation) provided by the bracing or other lateral support. The ratio K, effective column length to actual unbraced length, may be greater or less than 1.0. The theoretical K values for six idealized conditions in which joint rotation and translation are either fully realized or nonexistent are tabulated in Table C-C2.1. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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FRAME STABILITY

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Also shown are suggested design values recommended by the Structural Stability Research Council (formerly the Column Research Council) for use when these conditions are approximated in actual design. In general, these suggested values are slightly higher than their theoretical equivalents, since joint fixity is seldom fully realized. If the column base in Case f of Table C-C2.1 were truly pinned, K would actually exceed 2.0 for a frame such as that pictured in Figure C-C2.1, because the flexibility of the horizontal member would prevent realization of full fixity at the top of the column. On the other hand, it has been shown (Galambos, 1960) that the restraining influence of foundations, even where these footings are designed only for vertical load, can be very substantial in the case of flat-ended column base details with ordinary anchorage. For this condition, a design K value of 1.5 would generally be conservative in Case f. While in some cases masonry walls provide enough lateral support for building frames to control lateral deflection, light curtain wall construction and wide column spacing can create a situation where only the bending stiffness of the frame provides this support. In this case the effective length factor K for an unbraced length of column L is dependent upon the bending stiffness provided by the other in-plane members entering the joint at each end of the unbraced segment. If the combined stiffness provided by the beams is sufficiently small, relative to that of the unbraced column segments, KL could exceed two or more story heights (Bleich, 1952). Several rational methods are available to estimate the effective length of the columns in an unbraced frame with sufficient accuracy. These range from simple interpolation between the idealized cases shown in Table C-C2.1 to very complex analytical procedures. Once a trial selection of framing members has been made, the use of the alignment chart in Figure C-C2.2 affords a fairly rapid

Fig. C-C2.1. Column effective length. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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FRAMES AND OTHER STRUCTURES

[Comm. C

method for determining adequate K values. However, it should be noted that this alignment chart is based upon assumptions of idealized conditions which seldom exist in real structures (Galambos, 1988). These assumptions are as follows: (1) Behavior is purely elastic. (2) All members have constant cross section. (3) All joints are rigid. (4) For braced frames, rotations at opposite ends of beams are equal in magnitude, producing single-curvature bending.

GA 50.0 10.0

K 1.0

5.0 3.0

GB 50.0 10.0 5.0 0.9

2.0

GB 20.0 10.0

100.0 50.0 30.0

5.0

100.0 50.0 30.0

20.0

4.0

20.0

3.0

10.0 9.0 8.0 7.0

3.0 2.0

1.0

10.0 9.0 8.0 7.0

0.8 0.7

5.0

0.6

0.8

0.7

0.5

0.4

0.3

0.2

0.3 0.6

6.0

6.0 5.0

4.0

2.0

3.0

2.0

2.0 1.5

0.2 1.0

0.1

4.0

1.0

0.1

0.5

1.0

SIDESWAY INHIBITED

SIDESWAY UNINHIBITED

The subscripts A and B refer to the joints at the two ends of the column section being considered. G is defined as G=

Σ(Ic / Lc) Σ(Ig / Lg)

in which Σ indicates a summation of all members rigidly connected to that joint and lying on the plane in which buckling of the column is being considered. I c is the moment of inertia and Lc the unsupported length of a column section, and I g is the moment of inertia and Lg the unsupported length of a girder or other restraining member. I c and Ig are taken about axes perpendicular to the plane of buckling being considered. For column ends supported by but not rigidly connected to a footing or foundation, G is theoretically infinity, but, unless actually designed as a true friction-free pin, may be taken as “10” for practical designs. If the column end is rigidly attached to a properly designed footing, G may be taken as 1.0. Smaller values may be used if justified by analysis. Fig. C-C2.2. Alignment chart for effective length of columns in continuous frames. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-C2]

FRAME STABILITY

6 - 187

(5) For unbraced frames, rotations at opposite ends of the restraining beams are equal in magnitude, producing reverse-curvature bending. (6) The stiffness parameters L√  P / EI of all columns are equal. (7) Joint restraint is distributed to the column above and below the joint in proportion to I / L of the two columns. (8) All columns buckle simultaneously. (9) No significant axial compression force exists in the girders. Where the actual conditions differ from these assumptions, unrealistic designs may result. There are design procedures available which may be used in the calculation of G for use in Figure C-C2.2 to give results that better reflect the conditions in real structures (Yura, 1971; Disque, 1973; Bjorhovde, 1984; Davison et al., 1988). Leaning columns (sized for gravity loads only, based on an assumed K of 1.0) may be used in unbraced frames provided that the destabilizing effects due to their lack of lateral stiffness from simple connections to the frame (K = ∞) is included in the design of the moment frame columns. A stabilizing column in one direction may be a leaning column in the transverse direction if it is rigidly connected in only one plane. LeMessurier (1977) presented an overall discussion of this problem and recommended a general solution for unbraced frames. In lieu of this and more exact analyses, the following design approximations are suggested. When unbraced moment-resisting frames are the only source of lateral rigidity for a given direction of a story, the upper bound of sidesway stiffness in that direction, measured, in shear force per radian of drift, is ΣPL = ΣHL / ∆oh. This force may be found from a first-order lateral load analysis, without gravity loads, where ΣH is the total story shear. (The calculation of B2 using interstory drift as in LRFD Equation C1-4 also uses the term ΣHL / ∆oh). Since most of the moment-resisting columns in the frame will directly support axial loads, the bending stiffness of the columns will be reduced, lowering the sidesway stiffness ΣPL. An estimate of the reduced sidesway stiffness of the frame may be found by calculating Pe2 for each moment-resisting column, in the direction under consideration, by using the nomograph for sidesway K based on local boundary conditions measured by GA and GB. G is normally assumed as: Ic Lc G= Ig Σ Lg Σ

This definition of G is based on the assumption that girders restraining columns have equal moments (same clockwise direction) at each end determined by an analysis for lateral loads only. When this assumption is violated, a significant overestimate of ΣPe2 may occur. Accurate G values may be found from an examination of girder end moments from such an analysis. The correct Lg should AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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FRAMES AND OTHER STRUCTURES

[Comm. C

MF   be taken as Lg′ = Lg 2 −  where MF is the moment at the far end of the girder M N   MF under consideration and MN is the moment at the near end. When > 2, Lg′ MN becomes negative which, although real, will result in negative values of G. Negative values of G are beyond the scope of the nomograph but are valid for use in Equation C-C2-2. The reduced total stiffness of the whole story, when each rigidly connected column is loaded with its maximum load Pe2, is ΣPe2. ΣPe2 calculated in this way will always satisfy: .82ΣPL < ΣPe2 < ΣPL Many common framing arrangements include within a story loaded columns designed, in a particular direction, with K = 1. Such columns, often called leaning columns, receive lateral stability from the stiffness of columns with rigid moment-resisting connections. The required axial compressive strength of such leaning columns is called Puo where the subscript implies no shear resistance to lateral loads. The ratio of the loads on all leaning columns in a story to the total of all loads on the story is: ΣPuo = RL ΣPu The ratio of all story loads to the loads on columns providing sidesway is: N=

ΣPu 1 = 1 − RL ΣPu − ΣPuo

If the story stiffness ΣPe2 is calculated from the nomograph K values, the net stiffness available to stabilize the rigid column is: ΣPe2 (1 − RL) =

ΣPe2 N

If there is no redistribution of ΣPe2 / N among the rigid columns, the modified capacity of an individual column is, conservatively: Pe2′ =

Pe2 N

It follows that a modified Ki′ including leaning effects is: Ki′ = √ N × Ki

(C-C2-1)

A more exact value of K′ to account for loss of stiffness to leaning columns can be found from an iterative solution of:    π   π 2     tan  π  2K′ ′  K i  = 0 − RL [GA + GB] −   GAGB + 36 1 − RL  6   K′ π π      tan      2K′   K ′      (C-C2-2) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-C2]

FRAME STABILITY

6 - 189

When RL = 0, this equation reduces to the equation solved by the sidesway uninhibited nomograph. The 1993 LRFD Specification no longer limits K to unity in sidesway frames and redistribution of stiffness between members of a frame may be advantageous. There are several ways of doing this. Based on the assumption that ΣPe2 is constant, regardless of loading distribution, an adjusted distribution of stiffness to the ith column of a story is: 2

 π  EIi Pui [ΣPe2 ] =   2 Pei′ = ΣPu  Ki′  L

(C-C2-3a)

Pei′ < 1.6Pei

(C-C2-3b)

except

or in terms of K directly with E and L2 constant, Ki′ =

√ 

(C-C2-4a)

 √

(C-C2-4b)

ΣPu × Pui

Ii  Ii  Σ  2  Ki 

except Ki′ ≥

5 K 8 i

where Ki′ = effective length factor with story stability effect for ith rigid column Ii = moment of inertia in plane of bending for ith rigid column Ki = effective length for ith rigid-column factor based on alignment chart for unbraced frame Pui = required axial compressive strength for ith rigid column ΣPu = required axial compressive strength of all columns in a story These expressions include consideration of leaning effects but, in addition, allow concentration of lateral stiffness on relatively weak columns. To limit the error involved with the assumption that ΣPe2 is constant and to avoid the possibility of failure of a weak column in the sidesway prevented mode, the modified Pei′ for a member should not exceed 1.6 times the Pei for the member included in the sum ΣPe2. An alternate formulation which is simple to use but may give lower design values than the expressions above when leaning effects are minimal is: 2

 π  EI Pui [ΣPL ] [.85 + .15RL] =   2i Pei′ = ΣPu  Ki′  L except AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(C-C2-5a)

6 - 190

FRAMES AND OTHER STRUCTURES

Pei′ ≤ 1.7PLi where PLi =

[Comm. C

(C-C2-5b)

HiL and Hi is the shear in the ith column included in ΣH. ∆oh

The limits set by Equations C-C2-3b, C-C2-4b, and C-C2-5b have been chosen to avoid unconservative error exceeding five percent in extreme cases. Although Ki′ may be found, it is an unnecessary step since the key parameter λ2c = AFy / Pe ′ is the only one required by Chapter E to find the design capacity φcPn. Design values may be found directly from:  AFy  

φcPn = φc .658 Pe′  AFy when Pe ′ > φcPn = φc .877Pe ′ when Pe ′ ≤

4 AF 9 y

(C-C2-6a) (C-C2-6b)

Because frames that use partially restrained (PR) connections violate the condition that all joints are rigid, special attention should be paid to calculation of the proper G value (Barakat and Chen, 1991). If roof decks or floor slabs, anchored to shear walls or vertical plane bracing systems, are counted upon to provide lateral support for individual columns in a building frame, due consideration must be given to their stiffness when functioning as horizontal diaphragms (Winter, 1958). Translation of the joints in the plane of a truss is inhibited and, due to end restraint, the effective length of compression members might be assumed to be less than the distance between panel points. However, it is usual practice to take K as equal to 1.0 (Galambos, 1988); if all members of the truss reached their ultimate load capacity simultaneously, the restraints at the ends of the compression members would be greatly reduced.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CHAPTER D TENSION MEMBERS

D1. DESIGN TENSILE STRENGTH Due to strain hardening, a ductile steel bar loaded in axial tension can resist, without fracture, a force greater than the product of its gross area and its coupon yield stress. However, excessive elongation of a tension member due to uncontrolled yielding of its gross area not only marks the limit of its usefulness, but can precipitate failure of the structural system of which it is a part. On the other hand, depending upon the reduction of area and other mechanical properties of the steel, the member can fail by fracture of the net area at a load smaller than required to yield the gross area. Hence, general yielding of the gross area and fracture of the net area both constitute failure limit states. The relative values of φt given for yielding and fracture reflect the same basic difference in factor of safety as between design of members and design of connections in the AISC ASD Specification. The length of the member in the net area is negligible relative to the total length of the member. As a result, the strain hardening condition is quickly reached and yielding of the net area at fastener holes does not constitute a limit state of practical significance. D2. BUILT-UP MEMBERS The slenderness ratio L / r of tension members other than rods, tubes, or straps should preferably not exceed the limiting value of 300. This slenderness limit recommended for tension members is not essential to the structural integrity of such members; it merely assures a degree of stiffness such that undesirable lateral movement (“slapping” or vibration) will be unlikely. See Section B7 and Commentary Section E4. D3. PIN-CONNECTED MEMBERS AND EYEBARS Forged eyebars have generally been replaced by pin-connected plates or eyebars thermally cut from plates. Provisions for the proportioning of eyebars contained in the LRFD Specification are based upon standards evolved from long experience with forged eyebars. Through extensive destructive testing, eyebars have been found to provide balanced designs when they are thermally cut instead of forged. The somewhat more conservative rules for pin-connected members of nonuniform cross section and those not having enlarged “circular” heads are likewise based on the results of experimental research (Johnston, 1939). Somewhat stockier proportions are provided for eyebars and pin-connected members fabricated from steel having a yield stress greater than 70 ksi, in order to eliminate any possibility of their “dishing” under the higher design stress. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CHAPTER E COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS

E1. EFFECTIVE LENGTH AND SLENDERNESS LIMITATIONS 1.

Effective Length The Commentary on Section C2 regarding frame stability and effective length factors applies here. Further analytic methods, formulas, charts, and references for the determination of effective length are provided in Chapter 15 of the SSRC Guide (Galambos, 1988).

Design by Plastic Analysis The limitation on λc is essentially the same as that for l / r in Chapter N of the 1989 AISC Specification—Allowable Stress Design and Plastic Design.

E2. DESIGN COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH FOR FLEXURAL BUCKLING BUCKLING* FLEXURAL-TORSIONAL Equations E2-2 and E2-3 are based on a reasonable conversion of research data into design equations. Conversion of the allowable stress design (ASD) equations which was based on the CRC—Column Research Council—curve (Galambos, 1988) was found to be cumbersome for two reasons. The first was the nature of the ASD variable safety factor. Secondly, the difference in philosophical origins of the two design procedures requires an assumption of a live load-to-dead load ratio (L / D). Since all L / D ratios could not be considered, a value of approximately 1.1 at λ equal to 1.0 was used to calibrate the exponential equation for columns with the lower range of λ against the appropriate ASD provision. The coefficient with the Euler equation was obtained by equating the ASD and LRFD expressions at λ of 1.5. Equations E2-2 and E2-3 are essentially the same curve as column-strength curve 2P of the Structural Stability Research Council which is based on an initial out-of-straightness curve of l / 1,500 (Bjorhovde, 1972 and 1988; Galambos, 1988; Tide, 1985). It should be noted that this set of column equations has a range of reliability (β) values. At low- and high-column slenderness, β values exceeding 3.0 and 3.3 respectively are obtained compared to β of 2.60 at L / D of 1.1. This is considered satisfactory, since the limits of out-of-straightness combined with residual stress have not been clearly established. Furthermore, there has been * For tapered members see Commentary Appendix F3.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-E3]

FLEXURAL-TORSIONAL BUCKLING

6 - 193

no history of unacceptable behavior of columns designed using the ASD procedure. This includes cases with L / D ratios greater than 1.1. Equations E2-2 and E2-3 can be restated in terms of the more familiar slenderness ratio Kl / r. First, Equation E2-2 is expressed in exponential form, Fcr = [exp( − 0.419λ2c )]Fy

(C-E2-1)

Note that exp(x) is identical to ex. Substitution of λc according to definition of λc in Section E2 gives,

For

Kl ≤ 4.71 r

 √

E Fy 2

  Fy  Kl    Fcr = exp  − 0.0424    Fy E r    

For

(C-E2-2)

F √

Kl > 4.71 r

Fcr =

0.877π2E

 Kl r  

(C-E2-3)

E3. DESIGN COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH FOR FLEXURAL-TORSIONAL BUCKLING Torsional buckling of symmetric shapes and flexural-torsional buckling of unsymmetric shapes are failure modes usually not considered in the design of hot-rolled columns. They generally do not govern, or the critical load differs very little from the weak axis planar buckling load. Such buckling loads may, however, control the capacity of symmetric columns made from relatively thin plate elements and unsymmetric columns. Design equations for determining the strength of such columns are given in Appendix E3. Tees that conform to the limits in Table C-E3.1 need not be checked for flexural-torsional buckling. A simpler and more accurate design strength for the special case of tees and double-angles is based on Galambos (1991) wherein the y-axis of symmetry flexural-buckling strength component is determined directly from the column formulas. The separate AISC Specification for Load and Resistance Factor Design of Single-Angle Members contains detailed provisions not only for the limit state of compression, but also for tension, shear, flexure, and combined forces. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS

[Comm. E

TABLE C-E3.1 Limiting Proportions for Tees Shape

Ratio of Full Flange Width to Profile Depth

Ratio of Flange Thickness to Web or Stem Thickness

Built-up tees

≥ 0.50

≥ 1.25

Rolled tees

≥ 0.50

≥ 1.10

E4. BUILT-UP MEMBERS Requirements for detailing and design of built-up members, which cannot be stated in terms of calculated stress, are based upon judgment and experience. The longitudinal spacing of connectors connecting components of built-up compression members must be such that the slenderness ratio l / r of individual shapes does not exceed three-fourths of the slenderness ratio of the entire member. Additional requirements are imposed for built-up members consisting of angles. However, these minimum requirements do not necessarily ensure that the effective slenderness ratio of the built-up member is equal to that for the built-up member acting as a single unit. Section E4 gives formulas for modified slenderness ratios that are based on research and take into account the effect of shear deformation in the connectors (Zandonini, 1985). Equation E4-1 for snug-tight intermediate connectors is emperically based on test results (Zandonini, 1985). The new Equation E4-2 is derived from theory and verified by test data. In both cases the end connection must be welded or slip-critical bolted (Aslani and Goel, 1991). The connectors must be designed to resist the shear forces which develop in the buckled member. The shear stresses are highest where the slope of the buckled shape is maximum (Bleich, 1952). Maximum fastener spacing less than that required for strength may be needed to ensure a close fit over the entire faying surface of components in continuous contact. Specific requirements are given for weathering steel members exposed to atmospheric corrosion (Brockenbrough, 1983). The provisions governing the proportioning of perforated cover plates are based upon extensive experimental research (Stang and Jaffe, 1948).

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CHAPTER F BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

F1.

DESIGN FOR FLEXURE

Yielding The bending strength of a laterally braced compact section is the plastic moment Mp. If the shape has a large shape factor (ratio of plastic moment to the moment corresponding to the onset of yielding at the extreme fiber), significant inelastic deformation may occur at service load if the section is permitted to reach Mp at factored load. The limit of 1.5My at factored load will control the amount of inelastic deformation for sections with shape factors greater than 1.5. This provision is not intended to limit the plastic moment of a hybrid section with a web yield stress lower than the flange yield stress. Yielding in the web does not result in significant inelastic deformations. In hybrid sections, My = FyfS. Lateral-torsional buckling cannot occur if the moment of inertia about the bending axis is equal to or less than the moment of inertia out of plane. Thus, for shapes bent about the minor axis and shapes with Ix = Iy , such as square or circular shapes, the limit state of lateral-torsional buckling is not applicable and yielding controls if the section is compact.

Lateral-Torsional Buckling

2a.

Doubly Symmetric Shapes and Channels with Lb â&#x2030;¤ Lr The basic relationship between nominal moment Mn and unbraced length Lb is shown in Figure C-F1.1 for a compact section with Cb = 1.0. There are four principal zones defined on the basic curve by Lpd, Lp, and Lr. Equation F1-4 defines the maximum unbraced length Lp to reach Mp with uniform moment. Elastic lateral-torsional buckling will occur when the unbraced length is greater than Lr given by Equation F1-6. Equation F1-2 defines the inelastic lateral-torsional buckling as a straight line between the defined limits Lp and Lr. Buckling strength in the elastic region Lb > Lr is given by Equation F1-14 for I-shaped members. For other moment diagrams, the lateral buckling strength is obtained by multiplying the basic strength by Cb as shown in Figure C-F1.1. The maximum Mn, however, is limited to Mp. Note that Lp given by Equation F1-4 is merely a definition which has physical meaning when Cb = 1.0. For Cb greater than 1.0, larger unbraced lengths are permitted to reach Mp as shown by the curve for Cb > 1.0. For design, this length could be calculated by setting Equation F1-2 equal to Mp and solving this equation for Lb using the desired Cb value. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

[Comm. F

Cb = 1.75 + 1.05(M1 / M2) + 0.3(M1 / M2)2 ≤ 2.3

(C-F1-1)

The equation

has been used since 1961 to adjust the flexural-torsional buckling equation for variations in the moment diagram within the unbraced length. This equation is applicable only to moment diagrams that are straight lines between braced points. The equation provides a lower bound fit to the solutions developed by Salvadori (1956) which are shown in Figure C-F1.2. Another equation

Basic strength × Cb

Mp (F1-2)

(F1-14)

plastic design Mp

inelastic elastic LTB

Cb = 1.0 (Basic strength)

LTB

L pd Lp Lr (F1-18) (F1-4) (F1-6)

Fig. C-F1.1. Nominal moment as a function of unbraced length and moment gradient.

Max Cb — warping significant

3.0

(C-F1-2)

2.5

Min Cb — no warping

2.0

(C-F1-1)

1.5 1.0 0 +1.0

M1 M2

+0.5

– 0.5

Fig. C-F1.2. Moment modifier Cb for beams. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

–1.0

Sect. C-F1]

DESIGN FOR FLEXURE

Cb =

0.6 − 0.4

M1 M2

6 - 197

≤ 2.5

(C-F1-2)

fits the average value theoretical solutions when the beams are bent in reverse curvature and also provides a reasonable fit to the theory. If the maximum moment within the unbraced segment is equal to or larger than the end moment, Cb = 1.0 is used. The equations above can be easily misinterpreted and misapplied to moment diagrams that are not straight within the unbraced segment. Kirby and Nethercot (1979) presented an equation which applies to various shapes of moment diagrams within the unbraced segment. Their equation has been adjusted slightly to the following Cb =

12.5Mmax 2.5Mmax + 3MA + 4MB + 3MC

(C-F1-3)

This equation gives more accurate solutions for fixed-end beams, and the adjusted equation reduces exactly to Equation C-F1-2 for a straight line moment diagram in single curvature. The new Cb equation is shown in Figure C-F1.3 for straight line moment diagrams. Other moment diagrams along with exact theoretical solutions in the SSRC Guide (Galambos, 1988) show good comparison with the new equation. The absolute value of the three interior quarter-point moments plus the maximum moment, regardless of its location are used in the equation. The maximum moment in the unbraced segment is always used for comparison with the resistance. The length between braces, not the distance to inflection points, and Cb is used in the resistance equation. Cb M

Cb = 1.75 + 1.05 M 1+ 0.3( M 1) ≤ 2.3

2.5

2.0

1.5

1.0

12.5M max Cb =

0.5

2.5Mmax + 3MA + 4MB + 3MC

M1 MA MB MC M2 +, ratio shown M1 M2

+1.0

+0.5

– 0.5

–1.0

Fig. C-F1.3. Cb for a straight line moment diagram—prismatic beam. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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It is still satisfactory to use the former Cb factor, Equation C-F1-1, for straight line moment diagrams within the unbraced length. The elastic strength of hybrid beams is identical to homogeneous beams. The strength advantage of hybrid sections becomes evident only in the inelastic and plastic slenderness ranges. 2b.

Doubly Symmetric Shapes and Channels with Lb > Lr The equation given in the Specification assumes that the loading is applied along the beam centroidal axis. If the load is placed on the top flange and the flange is not braced, there is a tipping effect that reduces the critical moment; conversely, if the load is suspended from the bottom flange and is not braced, there is a stabilizing effect which increases the critical moment (Galambos, 1988). For unbraced top flange loading, the reduced critical moment may be conservatively approximated by setting the warping buckling factor X2 to zero. An effective length factor of unity is implied in these critical moment equations to represent a worst case pinned-pinned unbraced segment. Including consideration of any end restraint of the adjacent segments on the critical segment can increase its buckling capacity. The effects of beam continuity on lateral-torsional buckling have been studied and a simple and conservative design method, based on the analogy of end-restrained nonsway columns with an effective length factor less than one, has been proposed (Galambos, 1988).

2c.

Tees and Double-Angles The lateral-torsional buckling strength (LTS) of singly symmetric tee beams is given by a fairly complex formula (Galambos, 1988). Equation F1-15 is a simplified formulation based on Kitipornchai and Trahair (1980). See also Ellifritt, et al., 1992. The Cb used for I-shaped beams is unconservative for tee beams with the stem in compression. For such cases Cb = 1.0 is appropriate. When beams are bent in reverse curvature, the portion with the stem in compression may control the LTB resistance even though the moments may be small relative to other portions of the unbraced length with Cb ≈ 1.0. This is because the LTB strength of a tee with the stem in compression may be only about one-fourth of the capacity for the stem in tension. Since the buckling strength is sensitive to the moment diagram, Cb has been conservatively taken as 1.0. In cases where the stem is in tension, connection details should be designed to minimize any end restraining moments which might cause the stem to be in compression.

2d.

Unbraced Length for Plastic Analysis In the AISC ASD Specification, Chapter N, the unbraced length of a beam that permits the attainment of plastic moments, and ensures sufficient rotation capacity to redistribute moments, is given by two formulas which depend on the moment ratio at the ends of the unbraced length. One length is permitted for M1 / M2 < −0.5 (almost uniform moment), and a substantially larger length for M1 / M2 > −0.5. These two equations are replaced by Equation F1-18 to provide a continuous function between unbraced length and end moment ratio so there is no abrupt change for a slight change in moment ratio near −0.5. At M1 / M2 = −0.5 (uniform moment) the maximum unbraced length is almost the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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DESIGN FOR SHEAR

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same as that in the AISC ASD Specification. There is a substantial increase in unbraced length for positive moment ratios (reverse curvature) because the yielding is confined to zones close to the brace points (Yura, et al., 1978). Equation F1-19 is an equation in similar form for solid rectangular bars and symmetric box beams. Equations F1-18 and F1-19 assume that the moment diagram within the unbraced length next to plastic hinge locations is reasonably linear. For nonlinear diagrams between braces, judgment should be used in choosing a representative ratio. Equations F1-18 and F1-19 were developed to provide rotation capacities of at least 3.0, which are sufficient for most applications (Yura, et al., 1978). When inelastic rotations of 7 to 9 are deemed appropriate in areas of high seismicity, as discussed in Commentary Section B5, Equation F1-18 would become: Lpd = F2.

2500ry Fy

(C-F1-3)

DESIGN FOR SHEAR For unstiffened webs kv = 5.0, Fyw , and 234√  kv / Fyw = 523 / √ Fyw . therefore 187√  kv / Fyw = 418 / √  kv / Fyw , the nominal shear strength Vn is based on For webs with h / tw ≤ 187√ shear yielding of the web, Equation F2-1 and Equation A-F2-1. This h / tw limit was determined by setting the critical stress causing shear buckling Fcr equal to the yield stress of the web Fyw in Equation 35 of Cooper et al. (1978) and  kv / Fyw , the web shear strength Timoshenko and Gere (1961). When h / tw > 187√ is based on buckling. Basler (1961) suggested taking the proportional limit as 80 percent of the yield stress of the web. This corresponds to h / tw = (187/0.8)  kv / Fyw ), the web strength is determined (√  kv / Fyw ). Thus, when h / tw > 234(√ from the elastic buckling stress given by Equation 6 of Cooper et al., (1978) and Timoshenko and Gere (1961): Fcr =

π2Ekv 12(1 − v2)(h / tw)2

(C-F2-1)

The nominal shear strength, given by Equation F2-3 and A-F2-3, was obtained by multiplying Fcr by the web area and using E = 29,000 ksi and v = 0.3. A straight line transition, Equation F2-2 and AF2-2, is used between the limits  kv / Fyw ). 187(√  kv / Fyw ) and 234(√ The shear strength of flexural members follows the approach used in the AISC ASD Specification, except for two simplifications. First, the expression for the plate buckling coefficient kv has been simplified; it corresponds to that given by AASHTO Standard Specification for Highway Bridges (1989). The earlier expression for kv was a curve fit to the exact expression; the new expression is just as accurate. Second, the alternate method (tension field action) for web shear strength is placed in Appendix G because it was desired that only one method appear in the main body of the Specification with alternate methods given in the Appendix. When designing plate girders, thicker unstiffened webs will frequently be less costly than lighter stiffened web designs because of the additional AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

[Comm. F

fabrication. If a stiffened girder design has economic advantages, the tension field method in Appendix G will require fewer stiffeners. The equations in this section were established assuming monotonically increasing loads. If a flexural member is subjected to load reversals causing cyclic yielding over large portions of a web, such as may occur during a major earthquake, special design considerations may apply (Popov, 1980). F4.

BEAMS AND GIRDERS WITH WEB OPENINGS Web openings in structural floor members may be necessary to accommodate various mechanical, electrical, and other systems. Strength limit states, including local buckling of the compression flange, web, and tee-shaped compression zone above or below the opening, lateral buckling and moment-shear interaction, or serviceability may control the design of a flexural member with web openings. The location, size, and number of openings are important and empirical limits for them have been identified. One general procedure for assessing these effects and the design of any needed reinforcement for both steel and composite beams is given in Darwin (1990) and in ASCE (1992, 1992a).

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CHAPTER H MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED FORCES AND TORSION

H1. SYMMETRIC MEMBERS SUBJECT TO BENDING AND AXIAL FORCE Equations H1-1a and H1-1b are simplifications and clarifications of similar equations used in the AISC ASD Specification since 1961. Previously, both equations had to be checked. In the new formulation the applicable equation is governed by the value of the first term, Pu / φPn. For bending about one axis only, the equations have the form shown in Figure C-H1.1. The first term Pu / φPn has the same significance as the axial load term fa / Fa in Equations H1-1 of the AISC ASD Specification. This means that for members in compression Pn must be based on the largest effective slenderness ratio Kl / r. In the development of Equations H1-1a and H1-1b, a number of alternative formulations were compared to the exact inelastic solutions of 82 sidesway cases reported in Kanchanalai (1977). In particular, the possibility of using Kl / r as the actual column length (K = 1) in determining Pn, combined with an elastic second order moment Mu, was studied. In those cases where the true Pn based on Kl / r, with K = 1.0, was in the inelastic range, the errors proved to be unacceptably large without the additional check that Pu ≤ φcPn, Pn being based on effective length. Although deviations from exact solutions were reduced, they still remained high. In summary, it is not possible to formulate a safe general interaction equation φPn

8 Mu Pu φPn + 9 φb Mn = 1 0.2 φPn

1 2

( φPP ) + φ MM = 1 u

0.9 φb Mn

φb Mn

Fig. C-H1.1. Beam-column interaction equations. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED FORCES AND TORSION

[Comm. H

for compression without considering effective length directly (or indirectly by a second equation). Therefore, the requirement that the nominal compressive strength Pn be based on the effective length KL in the general equation is continued in the LRFD Specification as it has been in the AISC ASD Specification since 1961. It is not intended that these provisions be applicable to limit nonlinear secondary flexure that might be encountered in large amplitude earthquake stability design (ATC, 1978). The defined term Mu is the maximum moment in a member. In the calculation of this moment, inclusion of beneficial second order effects of tension is optional. But consideration of detrimental second order effects of axial compression and translation of gravity loads is required. Provisions for calculation of these effects are given in Chapter C. The interaction equations in Appendix H3 have been recommended for biaxially loaded H and wide flange shapes in Galambos (1988) and Springfield (1975). These equations which can be used only in braced frames represent a considerable liberalization over the provisions given in Section H1; it is, therefore, also necessary to check yielding under service loads, using the appropriate load and resistance factors for the serviceability limit state in Equation H1-1a or H1-1b with Mux = SxFy and Muy = SyFy. Appendix H3 also provides interaction equations for rectangular box-shaped beam-columns. These equations are taken from Zhou and Chen (1985). H2. UNSYMMETRIC MEMBERS AND MEMBERS UNDER TORSION AND COMBINED TORSION, FLEXURE, SHEAR, AND/OR AXIAL FORCE This section deals with types of cross sections and loadings not covered in Section H1, especially where torsion is a consideration. For such cases it is recommended to perform an elastic analysis based on the theoretical numerical methods available from the literature for the determination of the maximum normal and shear stresses, or for the elastic buckling stresses. In the buckling calculations an equivalent slenderness parameter is determined for use in Equation E2-2 or E2-3, as follows:

λe = √  Fy / Fe where Fe is the elastic buckling stress determined from a stability analysis. This procedure is similar to that of Appendix E3. For the analysis of members with open sections under torsion refer to AISC (1983).

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CHAPTER I COMPOSITE MEMBERS

I1.

DESIGN ASSUMPTIONS Force Determination. Loads applied to an unshored beam before the concrete has hardened are resisted by the steel section alone, and only loads applied after the concrete has hardened are considered as resisted by the composite section. It is usually assumed for design purposes that concrete has hardened when it attains 75 percent of its design strength. In beams properly shored during construction, all loads may be assumed as resisted by the composite cross section. Loads applied to a continuous composite beam with shear connectors throughout its length, after the slab is cracked in the negative moment region, are resisted in that region by the steel section and by properly anchored longitudinal slab reinforcement. For purposes of plastic analysis all loads are considered resisted by the composite cross section, since a fully plastic strength is reached only after considerable yielding at the locations of plastic hinges. Elastic Analysis. The use of constant stiffness in elastic analyses of continuous beams is analogous to the practice in reinforced concrete design. Plastic Analysis. For composite beams with shear connectors, plastic analysis may be used only when the steel section in the positive moment region has a Fyf , and when the steel section in the negative compact web, i.e., h / tw ≤ 640√ moment region is compact, as required for steel beams alone. No compactness limitations are placed on encased beams, but plastic analysis is permitted only if the direct contribution of concrete to the strength of sections is neglected; the concrete is relied upon only to prevent buckling. Plastic Stress Distribution for Positive Moment. Plastic stress distributions are described in Commentary Section I3, and a discussion of the composite participation of slab reinforcement is presented. Plastic Stress Distribution for Negative Moment. Plastic stress distributions are described in Commentary Section I3. Elastic Stress Distribution. The strain distribution at any cross section of a composite beam is related to slip between the structural steel and concrete elements. Prior to slip, strain in both steel and concrete is proportional to the distance from the neutral axis for the elastic transformed section. After slip, the strain distribution is discontinuous, with a jump at the top of the steel shape. The strains in steel and concrete are proportional to distances from separate neutral axes, one for steel and the other for concrete. Fully Composite Beam. Either tensile yield strength of the steel section or the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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COMPOSITE MEMBERS

[Comm. I

compressive stress of the concrete slab governs the maximum flexural strength of a fully composite beam subjected to a positive moment. The tensile yield strength of the longitudinal reinforcing bars in the slab governs the maximum flexural strength of a fully composite beam subjected to a negative moment. When shear connectors are provided in sufficient numbers to fully develop this maximum flexural strength, any slip that occurs prior to yielding is minor and has negligible influence both on stresses and stiffness. Partially Composite Beam. The effects of slip on elastic properties of a partially composite beam can be significant and should be accounted for in calculations of deflections and stresses at service loads. Approximate elastic properties of partially composite beams are given in Commentary Section I3. For simplified design methods, see Hansell, et al. (1978). Concrete-Encased Beam. When the dimensions of a concrete slab supported on steel beams are such that the slab can effectively serve as the flange of a composite T-beam, and the concrete and steel are adequately tied together so as to act as a unit, the beam can be proportioned on the assumption of composite action. Two cases are recognized: fully encased steel beams, which depend upon natural bond for interaction with the concrete, and those with mechanical anchorage to the slab (shear connectors), which do not have to be encased. I2.

COMPRESSION MEMBERS

Limitations (a) The lower limit of four percent on the cross-sectional area of structural steel differentiates between composite and reinforced concrete columns. If the area is less than four percent, a column with a structural steel core should be designed as a reinforced concrete column. (b) The specified minimum quantity of transverse and longitudinal reinforcement in the encasement should be adequate to prevent severe spalling of the surface concrete during fires. (c) Very little of the supporting test data involved concrete strengths in excess of 6 ksi, even though the cylinder strength for one group of four columns was 9.6 ksi. Normal weight concrete is believed to have been used in all tests. Thus, the upper limit of concrete strength is specified as 8 ksi for normal weight concrete. A lower limit of 3 ksi is specified for normal weight concrete and 4 ksi for lightweight concrete to encourage the use of good quality, yet readily available, grades of structural concrete. (d) Encased steel shapes and longitudinal reinforcing bars are restrained from buckling as long as the concrete remains sound. A limit strain of 0.0018, at which unconfined concrete remains unspalled and stable, serves analytically to define a failure condition for composite cross sections under uniform axial strain. The limit strain of 0.0018 corresponds approximately to 55 ksi. (e) The specified minimum wall thicknesses are identical to those in the 1989 ACI Building Code (1989). The purpose of this provision is to prevent buckling of the steel pipe or tubing before yielding. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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FLEXURAL MEMBERS

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Design Strength The procedure adopted for the design of axially loaded composite columns is described in detail in Galambos and Chapuis (1980). It is based on the equation for the strength of a short column derived in Galambos and Chapuis (1980), and the same reductions for slenderness as those specified for steel columns in Section E2. The design follows the same path as the design of steel columns, except that the yield stress of structural steel, the modulus of elasticity of steel, and the radius of gyration of the steel section, are modified to account for the effect of concrete and longitudinal reinforcing bars. A detailed explanation of the origin of these modifications may be found in SSRC Task Group 20 (1979). Galambos and Chapuis (1980) includes comparisons of the design procedure with 48 tests of axially loaded stub columns, 96 tests of concrete-filled pipes or tubing, and 26 tests of concrete-encased steel shapes. The mean ratio of the test failure loads to the predicted strengths was 1.18 for all 170 tests, and the corresponding coefficient of variation was 0.19.

Columns with Multiple Steel Shapes This limitation is based on Australian research reported in Bridge and Roderick (1978), which demonstrated that after hardening of concrete the composite column will respond to loading as a unit even without lacing, tie plates, or batten plates connecting the individual steel sections.

Load Transfer To avoid overstressing either the structural steel section or the concrete at connections, a transfer of load to concrete by direct bearing is required. When a supporting concrete area is wider on all sides than the loaded area, the maximum design strength of concrete is specified by ACI (1989) as 1.7φB fc′AB where φB = 0.7 is the strength reduction factor in bearing on concrete and AB is the loaded area. Because the AISC LRFD Specification is based on the lower ASCE 7 load factors (ASCE, 1988), φB = 0.60 in the AISC LRFD Specification. The portion of the design load of an axially loaded column φPn resisted by the concrete may be expressed as (c2 fc′Ac / AsFmy)φBPn. Accordingly, AB ≥

I3.

FLEXURAL MEMBERS

Effective Width

φB c2 Ac Pn c2 Ac Pn = φB 1.7 As Fmy 1.7 As Fmy

(C-I2-1)

LRFD provisions for effective width omit any limit based on slab thickness, in accordance with both theoretical and experimental studies, as well as current composite beam codes in other countries (ASCE, 1979). The same effective width rules apply to composite beams with a slab on either one side or both sides of the beam. To simplify design, effective width is based on the full span, center-to-center of supports, for both simple and continuous beams. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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COMPOSITE MEMBERS

[Comm. I

Strength of Beams with Shear Connectors This section applies to simple and continuous composite beams with shear connectors, constructed with or without temporary shores. Positive Flexural Design Strength. Flexural strength of a composite beam in the positive moment region may be limited by the plastic strength of the steel section, the concrete slab, or shear connectors. In addition, web buckling may limit flexural strength if the web is slender and a significantly large portion of the web is in compression. According to Table B5.1, local web buckling does not reduce the plastic strength of a bare steel beam if the beam depth-to-web thickness ratio is not larger than Fy . In the absence of web buckling research on composite beams, the 640 / √ same ratio is conservatively applied to composite beams. Furthermore, for more slender webs, the LRFD Specification conservatively adopts first yield as the flexural strength limit. In this case, stresses on the steel section from permanent loads applied to unshored beams before the concrete has hardened must be superimposed on stresses on the composite section from loads applied to the beams after hardening of concrete. In this superposition, all permanent loads should be multiplied by the dead load factor and all live loads should be multiplied by the live load factor. For shored beams, all loads may be assumed as resisted by the composite section. When first yield is the flexural strength limit, the elastic transformed section is used to calculate stresses on the composite section. The modular ratio n = E / Ec used to determine the transformed section depends on the specified unit weight and strength of concrete. Note that this procedure for compact beams differs from the requirements of Section I2 of the 1989 AISC ASD Specification. Plastic Stress Distribution for Positive Moment. When flexural strength is determined from the plastic stress distribution shown in Figure C-I3.1, compression force C in the concrete slab is the smallest of: C = AswFyw + 2AsfFyf

(C-I3-1)

C = 0.85fc′Ac

(C-I3-2)

C = ΣQn

(C-I3-3)

For a non-hybrid steel section, Equation C-I3-1 becomes C = AsFy where fc′ = specified compressive strength of concrete, ksi Ac = area of concrete slab within effective width, in.2 As = area of steel cross section, in.2 Asw = area of steel web, in.2 Asf = area of steel flange, in.2 Fy = minimum specified yield stress of steel, ksi Fyw = minimum specified yield stress of web steel, ksi Fyf = minimum specified yield stress of flange steel, ksi ΣQn = sum of nominal strengths of shear connectors between the point of AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-I3]

FLEXURAL MEMBERS

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maximum positive moment and the point of zero moment to either side, kips Longitudinal slab reinforcement makes a negligible contribution to the compression force, except when Equation C-I3-2 governs. In this case, the area of longitudinal reinforcement within the effective width of the concrete slab times the yield stress of the reinforcement may be added in determining C. The depth of the compression block is a=

C 0.85fc′b

(C-I3-4)

where b = effective width of concrete slab, in. A fully composite beam corresponds to the case of C governed by the yield strength of the steel beam or the compressive strength of the concrete slab, as in Equation C-I3-1 or C-I3-2. The number and strength of shear connectors govern C for a partially composite beam as in Equation C-I3-3. The plastic stress distribution may have the plastic neutral axis (PNA) in the web, in the top flange of the steel section or in the slab, depending on the value of C. The nominal plastic moment resistance of a composite section in positive bending is given by the following equation and Figure C-I3.1: Mn = C(d1 + d2) + Py (d3 − d2)

(C-I3-5)

where Py = tensile strength of the steel section; for a non-hybrid steel section Py = AsFy , kips d1 = distance from the centroid of the compression force C in concrete to the top of the steel section, in. d2 = distance from the centroid of the compression force in the steel section to the top of the steel section, in. For the case of no compression in the steel section d2 = 0.

0.85f c′ a d3

(Py – C) 2

(Py + C) 2 Fy

Fig. C-I3.1. Plastic stress distribution for positive moment in composite beams.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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COMPOSITE MEMBERS

[Comm. I

d3 = distance from Py to the top of the steel section, in. Equation C-I3-5 is generally applicable including both non-hybrid and hybrid steel sections symmetrical about one or two axes. Approximate Elastic Properties of Partially Composite Beams. Elastic calculations for stress and deflection of partially composite beams should include the effects of slip. The effective moment of inertia Ieff for a partially composite beam is approximated by

 (ΣQn / Cf) (Itr − Is) Ieff = Is + √

(C-I3-6)

where = moment of inertia for the structural steel section, in.4 = moment of inertia for the fully composite uncracked transformed section, in.4 ΣQn = strength of shear connectors between the point of maximum positive moment and the point of zero moment to either side, kips Cf = compression force in concrete slab for fully composite beam; smaller of Equations C-I3-1 and C-I3-2, kips

Is Itr

The effective section modulus Seff, referred to the tension flange of the steel section for a partially composite beam, is approximated by

 (ΣQn / Cf) (Str − Ss) Seff = Ss + √

(C-I3-7)

where Ss = section modulus for the structural steel section, referred to the tension flange, in.3 Str = section modulus for the fully composite uncracked transformed section, referred to the tension flange of the steel section, in.3 Equations C-I3-6 and C-I3-7 should not be used for ratios ΣQn / Cf less than 0.25. This restriction is to prevent excessive slip, as well as substantial loss in beam stiffness. Studies indicate that Equations C-I3-6 and C-I3-7 adequately reflect the reduction in beam stiffness and strength, respectively, when fewer connectors are used than required for full composite action (Grant et al., 1977). Negative Flexural Design Strength. The flexural strength in the negative moment region is the strength of the steel beam alone or the plastic strength of the composite section made up of the longitudinal slab reinforcement and the steel section. Plastic Stress Distribution for Negative Moment. When an adequately braced compact steel section and adequately developed longitudinal reinforcing bars act compositely in the negative moment region, the nominal flexural strength is determined from the plastic stress distributions as shown in Figure C-I3.2. The tensile force T in the reinforcing bars is the smaller of: T = ArFyr AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

(C-I3-8)

Sect. C-I3]

FLEXURAL MEMBERS

6 - 209

T = ΣQn

(C-I3-9)

where Ar = area of properly developed slab reinforcement parallel to the steel beam and within the effective width of the slab, in.2 Fyr = specified yield stress of the slab reinforcement, ksi ΣQn = sum of the nominal strengths of shear connectors between the point of maximum negative moment and the point of zero moment to either side, kips A third theoretical limit on T is the product of the area and yield stress of the steel section. However, this limit is redundant in view of practical limitations on slab reinforcement. The nominal plastic moment resistance of a composite section in negative bending is given by the following equation: Mn = T (d1 + d2) + Pyc (d3 − d2)

(C-I3-10)

where Pyc = the compressive strength of the steel section; for a non-hybrid section Pyc = AsFy , kips d1 = distance from the centroid of the longitudinal slab reinforcement to the top of the steel section, in. d2 = distance from the centroid of the tension force in the steel section to the top of the steel section, in. d3 = distance from Pyc to the top of the steel section, in. Transverse Reinforcement for the Slab. Where experience has shown that longitudinal cracking detrimental to serviceability is likely to occur, the slab should be reinforced in the direction transverse to the supporting steel section. It is recommended that the area of such reinforcement should be at least 0.002 times the concrete area in the longitudinal direction of the beam and should be uniformly distributed. 3.

Strength of Concrete-Encased Beams Tests of concrete-encased beams demonstrated that (1) the encasement drastically reduces the possibility of lateral-torsional instability and prevents local buckling of the encased steel, (2) the restrictions imposed on the encasement

(Pyc – T) 2

T d2

d1 Fy (Pyc + T) 2 Fy

Fig. C-I3.2. Plastic stress distribution for negative moment. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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COMPOSITE MEMBERS

[Comm. I

practically prevent bond failure prior to first yielding of the steel section, and (3) bond failure does not necessarily limit the moment capacity of an encased steel beam (ASCE, 1979). Accordingly, the LRFD Specification permits two alternate design methods: one based on the first yield in the tension flange of the composite section and the other based on the plastic moment capacity of the steel beam alone. No limitations are placed on the slenderness of either the composite beam or the elements of the steel section, since the encasement effectively inhibits both local and lateral buckling. In the method based on first yield, stresses on the steel section from permanent loads applied to unshored beams before the concrete has hardened must be superimposed on stresses on the composite section from loads applied to the beams after hardening of the concrete. In this superposition, all permanent loads should be multiplied by the dead load factor and all live loads should be multiplied by the live load factor. For shored beams, all loads may be assumed as resisted by the composite section. Complete interaction (no slip) between the concrete and steel is assumed. The contribution of concrete to the strength of the composite section is ordinarily larger in positive moment regions than in negative moment regions. Accordingly, design based on the composite section is more advantageous in the regions of positive moments. 4.

Strength During Construction When temporary shores are not used during construction, the steel beam alone must resist all loads applied before the concrete has hardened enough to provide composite action. Unshored beam deflection caused by wet concrete tends to increase slab thickness and dead load. For longer spans this may lead to instability analogous to roof ponding. An excessive increase of slab thickness may be avoided by beam camber. When forms are not attached to the top flange, lateral bracing of the steel beam during construction may not be continuous and the unbraced length may control flexural strength, as defined in Section F1. The LRFD Specification does not include special requirements for a margin against yield during construction. According to Section F1, maximum factored moment during construction is 0.90Fy Z where Fy Z is the plastic moment (0.90Fy Z â&#x2030;&#x2C6; 0.90 Ă&#x2014; 1.1Fy S). This is equivalent to approximately the yield moment, Fy S. Hence, required flexural strength during construction prevents moment in excess of the yield moment. Load factors for construction loads should be determined for individual projects according to local conditions, with the factors listed in Section A4 as a guide. Once the concrete has hardened, slab weight becomes a permanent dead load and the dead load factor applies to any load combinations.

Formed Steel Deck Figure C-I3.3 is a graphic presentation of the terminology used in Section I3.5. When studs are used on beams with formed steel deck, they may be welded directly through the deck or through prepunched or cut-in-place holes in the deck. The usual procedure is to install studs by welding directly through the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-I3]

FLEXURAL MEMBERS

6 - 211

deck; however, when the deck thickness is greater than 16 gage for single thickness, or 18 gage for each sheet of double thickness, or when the total thickness of galvanized coating is greater than 1.25 ounces/sq. ft, special precautions and procedures recommended by the stud manufacturer should be followed. The design rules for composite construction with formed steel deck are based upon a study (Grant, et al., 1977) of the then available test results. The limiting parameters listed in Section I3.5 were established to keep composite construction with formed steel deck within the available research data. Seventeen full size composite beams with concrete slab on formed steel deck

2 ″min. hr ≤ 3 ″

Hs wr

11/2 ″min.

2 ″min.

2 ″min. hr ≤ 3 ″

Hs wr

11/2 ″min.

2 ″min.

2 ″min. hr ≤ 3 ″

Hs wr

11/2 ″min.

2 ″min. 11/2 ″min.

Hs wr 2 ″min.

wr 2 ″min.

Fig. C-I3.3. Steel deck limits. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

2 ″min. hr ≤ 3 ″

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COMPOSITE MEMBERS

[Comm. I

were tested at Lehigh University and the results supplemented by the results of 58 tests performed elsewhere. The range of stud and steel deck dimensions encompassed by the 75 tests were limited to: (1) Stud dimensions: 3â &#x201E;4-in. dia. Ă&#x2014; 3.00 to 7.00 in. (2) Rib width: 1.94 in. to 7.25 in. (3) Rib height: 0.88 in. to 3.00 in. (4) Ratio wr / hr: 1.30 to 3.33 (5) Ratio Hs / hr: 1.50 to 3.41 (6) Number of studs in any one rib: 1, 2, or 3 The strength of stud connectors installed in the ribs of concrete slabs on formed steel deck with the ribs oriented perpendicular to the steel beam is reasonably estimated by the strength of stud connectors in flat soffit composite slabs multiplied by values computed from Equation I3-1. For the case where ribs run parallel to the beam, limited testing (Grant et al., 1977) has shown that shear connection is not significantly affected by the ribs. However, for narrow ribs, where the ratio wr / hr is less than 1.5, a shear stud reduction factor, Equation I3-2, has been employed in view of lack of test data. The Lehigh study (Grant et al., 1977) also indicated that Equation C-I3-7 for effective section modulus and Equation C-I3-6 for effective moment of inertia were valid for composite construction with formed steel deck. Based on the Lehigh test data (Grant, et al., 1977), the maximum spacing of steel deck anchorage to resist uplift was increased from 16 to 18 inches in order to accommodate current production profiles. When metal deck includes units for carrying electrical wiring, crossover headers are commonly installed over the cellular deck perpendicular to the ribs. They create trenches which completely or partially replace sections of the concrete slab above the deck. These trenches, running parallel to or transverse to a composite beam, may reduce the effectiveness of the concrete flange. Without special provisions to replace the concrete displaced by the trench, the trench should be considered as a complete structural discontinuity in the concrete flange. When trenches are parallel to the composite beam, the effective flange width should be determined from the known position of the trench. Trenches oriented transverse to composite beams should, if possible, be located in areas of low bending moment and the full required number of studs should be placed between the trench and the point of maximum positive moment. Where the trench cannot be located in an area of low moment, the beam should be designed as non-composite. 6.

Design Shear Strength A conservative approach to vertical shear provisions for composite beams is adopted by assigning all shear to the steel section web. This neglects any concrete slab contribution and serves to simplify the design. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-I5]

I4.

SHEAR CONNECTORS

6 - 213

COMBINED COMPRESSION AND FLEXURE The procedure adopted for the design of beam-columns is described and supported by comparisons with test data in Galambos and Chapuis (1980). The basic approach is identical to that specified for steel columns in Section H1. The nominal axial strength of a beam-column is obtained from Section I2.2, while the nominal flexural strength is determined from the plastic stress distribution on the composite section. An approximate formula for this plastic moment resistance of a composite column is given in Galambos and Chapuis (1980).

 h2 AwFy  −  AwFy 2 1.7fc′h1  

Mn = Mp = ZFy + 1⁄3(h2 − 2cr) ArFyr + 

(C-I4-1)

where Aw = web area of encased steel shape; for concrete-filled tubes, Aw = 0, in.2 Z = plastic section modulus of the steel section, in.3 cr = average of distance from compression face to longitudinal reinforcement in that face and distance from tension face to longitudinal reinforcement in that face, in. h1 = width of composite cross section perpendicular to the plane of bending, in. h2 = width of composite cross section parallel to the plane of bending, in. The supporting comparisons with beam-column tests included 48 concretefilled pipes or tubing and 44 concrete-encased steel shapes (Galambos and Chapuis, 1980). The overall mean test-to-prediction ratio was 1.23 and the coefficient of variation 0.21. The last paragraph in Section I4 provides a transition from beam-columns to beams. It involves bond between the steel section and concrete. Section I3 for beams requires either shear connectors or full, properly reinforced encasement of the steel section. Furthermore, even with full encasement, it is assumed that bond is capable of developing only the moment at first yielding in the steel of the composite section. No test data are available on the loss of bond in composite beam-columns. However, consideration of tensile cracking of concrete suggests Pu / φcPn = 0.3 as a conservative limit. It is assumed that when Pu / φcPn is less than 0.3, the nominal flexural strength is reduced below that indicated by plastic stress distribution on the composite cross section unless the transfer of shear from the concrete to the steel is provided for by shear connectors. I5.

SHEAR CONNECTORS

Materials Tests (Ollgaard et al., 1971) have shown that fully composite beams with concrete meeting the requirements of Part 3, Chapter 4, “Concrete Quality,” of ACI (1989), made with ASTM C33 or rotary-kiln produced C330 aggregates, develop full flexural capacity. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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COMPOSITE MEMBERS

[Comm. I

Horizontal Shear Force Composite beams in which the longitudinal spacing of shear connectors was varied according to the intensity of statical shear, and duplicate beams in which the connectors were uniformly spaced, exhibited the same ultimate strength and the same amount of deflection at normal working loads. Only a slight deformation in the concrete and the more heavily stressed connectors is needed to redistribute the horizontal shear to other less heavily stressed connectors. The important consideration is that the total number of connectors be sufficient to develop the shear Vh on either side of the point of maximum moment. The provisions of the LRFD Specification are based upon this concept of composite action. In computing the design flexural strength at points of maximum negative bending, reinforcement parallel to the steel beam within the effective width of the slab may be included, provided such reinforcement is properly anchored beyond the region of negative moment. However, enough shear connectors are required to transfer, from the slab to the steel beam, the ultimate tensile force in the reinforcement.

Strength of Stud Shear Connectors Studies have defined stud shear connector strength in terms of normal weight and lightweight aggregate concretes as a function of both concrete modulus of elasticity and concrete strength as given by Equation I5-1. Equation I5-1, obtained from Ollgaard, et al. (1971), corresponds to Tables I4.1 and I4.2 in Section I4 of the 1989 AISC ASD Specification. Note that an upper bound on stud shear strength is the product of the cross-sectional area of the stud times its ultimate tensile strength. The LRFD Specification does not specify a resistance factor for shear connector strength. The resistance factor for the flexural strength of a composite beam accounts for all sources of variability, including those associated with the shear connectors.

Strength of Channel Shear Connectors Equation I5-2 is a modified form of the formula for the strength of channel connectors developed by Slutter and Driscoll (1965). The modification has extended its use to lightweight concrete.

Shear Connector Placement and Spacing Uniform spacing of shear connectors is permitted except in the presence of heavy concentrated loads. When stud shear connectors are installed on beams with formed steel deck, concrete cover at the sides of studs adjacent to sides of steel ribs is not critical. Tests have shown that studs installed as close as is permitted to accomplish welding of studs does not reduce the composite beam capacity. Studs not located directly over the web of a beam tend to tear out of a thin flange before attaining full shear-resisting capacity. To guard against this contingency, the size of a stud not located over the beam web is limited to 21â &#x201E;2 times the flange thickness (Goble, 1968). AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-I6]

SPECIAL CASES

6 - 215

The minimum spacing of connectors along the length of the beam, in both flat soffit concrete slabs and in formed steel deck with ribs parallel to the beam, is six diameters; this spacing reflects development of shear planes in the concrete slab (Ollgaard et al., 1971). Since most test data are based on the minimum transverse spacing of four diameters, this transverse spacing was set as the minimum permitted. If the steel beam flange is narrow, this spacing requirement may be achieved by staggering the studs with a minimum transverse spacing of three diameters between the staggered row of studs. The reduction in connector Nr , capacity in the ribs of formed steel decks is provided by the factor 0.85 / √ which accounts for the reduced capacity of multiple connectors, including the effect of spacing. When deck ribs are parallel to the beam and the design requires more studs than can be placed in the rib, the deck may be split so that adequate spacing is available for stud installation. Figure C-I5.1 shows possible connector arrangements. I6.

SPECIAL CASES Tests are required for construction that falls outside the limits given in the Specification. Different types of shear connectors may require different spacing and other detailing than stud and channel connectors.

4d d 6d

Fig. C-I5.1. Shear connector arrangements.

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CHAPTER J CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

J1.

GENERAL PROVISIONS

Splices in Heavy Sections Solidified but still-hot weld metal contracts significantly as it cools to ambient temperature. Shrinkage of large welds between elements which are not free to move to accommodate the shrinkage, causes strains in the material adjacent to the weld that can exceed the yield point strain. In thick material, the weld shrinkage is restrained in the thickness direction as well as in the width and length directions, causing triaxial stresses to develop that may inhibit the ability of ductile steel to deform in a ductile manner. Under these conditions, the possibility of brittle fracture increases. When splicing ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 rolled sections or heavy welded built-up members, the potentially harmful weld shrinkage strains can be avoided by using bolted splices or fillet-welded lap splices or splices that combine a welded and bolted detail (see Figure C-J1.1). Details and techniques that perform well for materials of modest thickness usually must be changed or supplemented by more demanding requirements when welding thick material. Also, the provisions of the Structural Welding Code, AWS D1.1, are minimum requirements that apply to most structural welding situations; however, when designing and fabricating welded splices of ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 shapes and similar built-up cross sections, special consideration must be given to all aspects of the welded splice detail. • Notch-toughness requirements should be specified for tension members. See Commentary A3. • Generously sized weld access holes, Figure C-J1.2, are required to provide increased relief from concentrated weld shrinkage strains, to avoid close juncture of welds in orthogonal directions, and to provide adequate clearance for the exercise of high quality workmanship in hole preparation, welding, and ease of inspection. • Preheating for thermal cutting is required to minimize the formation of a hard surface layer. • Grinding to bright metal and inspection using magnetic particle or dye-penetrant methods is required to remove the hard surface layer and to assure smooth transitions free of notches or cracks. In addition to tension splices of truss chord members and tension flanges of flexural members, other joints fabricated of heavy sections subject to tension should be given special consideration during design and fabrication. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-J1]

GENERAL PROVISIONS

6 - 217

Placement of Welds and Bolts Slight eccentricities between the gravity axis of single and double angle members and the center of gravity of connecting rivets or bolts have long been ignored as having negligible effect on the static strength of such members. Tests (Gibson and Wake, 1942) have shown that similar practice is warranted in the case of welded members in statically loaded structures. However, the fatigue life of eccentrically loaded welded angles has been shown to be very short (Kloppel and Seeger, 1964). Notches at the roots of fillet welds are harmful when alternating tensile stresses are normal to the axis of the weld, as could occur due to bending when axial cyclic loading is applied to angles with end welds not balanced about the neutral axis. Accordingly, balanced welds are indicated when such members are subjected to cyclic loading (see Figure C-J1.3).

Bolts in Combination with Welds Welds will not share the load equally with mechanical fasteners in bearing-type connections. Before ultimate loading occurs, the fastener will slip and the weld will carry an indeterminately larger share of the load. Accordingly, the sharing of load between welds and A307 bolts or high-strength bolts in a bearing-type connection is not recommended. For similar reasons, A307 bolts and rivets should not be assumed to share loads in a single group of fasteners. For high-strength bolts in slip-critical connections to share the load with welds it is advisable to fully tension the bolts before the weld is made. If the weld is placed first, angular distortion from the heat of the weld might prevent the faying action required for development of the slip-critical force. When the bolts are fully tensioned before the weld is made, the slip-critical bolts and the weld may be assumed to share the load on a common shear plane (Kulak, et al., 1987). The heat of welding near bolts will not alter the mechanical properties of the bolts.

2 or 3 in.

In making alterations to existing structures, it is assumed that whatever slip is

(a) Shear plate welded to web

(b) Shear plate welded to flange tips

Fig. C-J1.1. Alternative splices that minimize weld restraint tensile stresses. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Comm. J

likely to occur in high-strength bolted bearing-type connections or riveted connections will have already taken place. Hence, in such cases the use of welding to resist all stresses, other than those produced by existing dead load present at the time of making the alteration, is permitted. It should be noted that combinations of fasteners as defined herein does not refer to connections such as shear plates for beam-to-column connections which are welded to the column and bolted to the beam flange or web (Kulak, et al., 1987) and other comparable connections.

Backing if used 5

≥1.5t w

Radius precut by drill or hole saw D ≥ ¾ in.

R (see note 2)

≥ tw ≥ ¾ in.

≥1.5t w

R (see note 2)

≥1.5t w

≥ tw ≥ ¾ in.

Angle of slope not critical

Need not be tangent, notches prohibited ≥ tw ≥ ¾ in.

Optional method for making corner radius

≥1.5t w

R (see note 2)

≥ tw ≥ ¾ in.

Rolled shape 1 or groove welded shape 1,3

Fillet 1,4 welded shape

Notes: 1. For ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 shapes and welded built-up shapes with plate thickness more than 2 in., preheat to 150°F prior to thermal cutting, grind and inspect thermally cut edges of access hole using magnetic particle or dye penetration methods prior to making web and flange splice groove welds. 2. Radius shall provide smooth notch-free transition; R ≥ 3⁄8-in. (typical 1⁄2-in.) 3. Access opening made after welding web to flange. 4. Access opening made before welding web to flange. 5. These are typical details for joints welded from one side against steel backing. Alternative joint designs should be considered. Fig. C-J1.2. Weld access hole and beam cope geometry. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-J2]

10.

WELDS

6 - 219

High-Strength Bolts in Combination with Rivets When high-strength bolts are used in combination with rivets, the ductility of the rivets permits the direct addition of the strengths of both fastener types.

J2.

WELDS

Groove Welds The engineer preparing contract design drawings cannot specify the depth of groove without knowing the welding process and the position of welding. Accordingly, only the effective throat for partial joint-penetration groove welds should be specified on design drawings, allowing the fabricator to produce this effective throat with his own choice of welding process and position. The weld reinforcement is not used in determining the effective throat thickness of a groove weld (see Table J2.1).

Fillet Welds

2a.

Effective Area The effective throat of a fillet weld is based upon the root of the joint and the face of the diagrammatic weld, hence this definition gives no credit for weld penetration or reinforcement at the weld face. If the fillet weld is made by the submerged arc welding process, some credit for penetration is made. If the leg size of the resulting fillet weld exceeds 3â &#x201E;8-in., then 0.11 in. is added to the theoretical throat. This increased weld throat is allowed because the submerged arc process produces deep penetration of welds of consistent quality. However, it is necessary to run a short length of fillet weld to be assured that this increased penetration is obtained. In practice, this is usually done initially by crosssectioning the runoff plates of the joint. Once this is done, no further testing is required, as long as the welding procedure is not changed. F

Welds balanced about the center line of the angle

Welds balanced about the neutral axis of the angle Figure C-J1.3

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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2b.

CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Comm. J

Limitations Table J2.4 provides a minimum size of fillet weld for a given thickness of the thicker part joined. The requirements are not based upon strength considerations, but upon the quench effect of thick material on small welds. Very rapid cooling of weld metal may result in a loss of ductility. Further, the restraint to weld-metal shrinkage provided by thick material may result in weld cracking. Because a 5⁄16-in. fillet weld is the largest that can be deposited in a single pass by SMAW process, 5⁄ -in. applies to all material 3⁄ -in. and greater in thickness, but minimum preheat 16 4 and interpass temperature are required by AWS D1.1.* Both the design engineer and the shop welder must be governed by the requirements. Table J2.3 gives the minimum effective throat of a partial joint-penetration groove weld. Notice that Table J2.3 for partial joint-penetration groove welds goes up to a plate thickness of over 6 in. and a minimum weld throat of 5⁄8-in., whereas, for fillet welds Table J2.4 goes up to a plate thickness of over 3⁄4-in. and a minimum leg size of fillet weld of only 5⁄16-in. The additional thickness for partial-penetration welds is to provide for reasonable proportionality between weld and material thickness. For plates of 1⁄4-in. or more in thickness, it is necessary that the inspector be able to identify the edge of the plate to position the weld gage. This is assured if the weld is kept back at least 1⁄16-in. from the edge, as shown in Figure C-J2.1. Where longitudinal fillet welds are used alone in a connection (see Figure C-J2.2), Section J2.2b requires the length of each weld to be at least equal to the width of the connecting material because of shear lag (Fisher, et al., 1978). By providing a minimum lap of five times the thickness of the thinner part of a lap joint, the resulting rotation of the joint when pulled will not be excessive, as shown in Figure C-J2.3. Fillet welded lap joints under tension tend to open and

* See Table J2.4.

Apparent edge of plate

Apparent weld throat

Actual edge of plate before welding

Actual edge of plate is distinguishable

Actual weld throat Fig. C-J2.1. Identification of plate edge. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Actual weld throat is distinguishable

Sect. C-J2]

WELDS

6 - 221

apply a tearing action at the root of the weld as shown in Figure C-J2.4b, unless restrained by a force F as shown in Figure C-J2.4a. End returns are not essential for developing the capacity of fillet welded connections and have a negligible effect on their strength. Their use has been encouraged to insure that the weld size is maintained over the length of the weld, to enhance the fatigue resistance of cyclically loaded flexible end connections, and to increase the plastic deformation capability of such connections. The weld capacity database on which the specifications were developed had no end returns. This includes the study by Higgins and Preece (1968), seat angle tests by Lyse and Schreiner (1935), the seat and top angle tests by Lyse and Gibson (1937), beam webs welded directly to column or girder by fillet welds by Johnston and Deits (1941), and the eccentrically loaded welded connections reported by Butler, Pal, and Kulak (1972). Hence, the current design-resistance values and joint-capacity models do not require end returns, when the required weld size is provided. Johnston and Green (1940) noted that movement consistent with the design assumption of no end restraint (i.e., joint flexibility) was

Lâ&#x2030;ĽW

Fig. C-J2.2. Longitudinal fillet welds.

Overlap

Fig. C-J2.3. Minimum lap. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Comm. J

enhanced without end returns. They also verified that greater plastic deformation of the connection was achieved when end returns existed, although the strength was not significantly different. There are numerous welded joints where it is not possible to provide end returns and where it is also possible to provide the desired weld size. These joints as well as the seat angle and the web angle connections cited earlier do not require end returns when the weld size is adequate and fatigue is not a design consideration. 4.

Design Strength The strength of welds is governed by the strength of either the base material or the deposited weld metal. Table J2.5 contains the resistance factors and nominal weld strengths, as well as a number of limitations. It should be noted that in Table J2.5 the nominal strength of fillet welds is determined from the effective throat area, whereas the strength of the connected parts is governed by their respective thicknesses. Figure C-J2.5 illustrates the shear planes for fillet welds and base material: (a) Plane 1-1, in which the resistance is governed by the shear strength for material A. (b) Plane 2-2, in which the resistance is governed by the shear strength of the weld metal. (c) Plane 3-3, in which the resistance is governed by the shear strength of the material B. The resistance of the welded joint is the lowest of the resistance calculated in each plane of shear transfer. Note that planes 1-1 and 3-3 are positioned away from the fusion areas between the weld and the base material. Tests have

F (a) Unrestrained

(a) Restrained Fig. C-J2.4. Restraint of lap joints.

Material A

2 Material B

2 1

2 Material A

Fig. C-J2.5. Shear planes for fillet welds loaded in longitudinal shear. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-J3]

BOLTS AND THREADED PARTS

6 - 223

demonstrated that the stress on this fusion area is not critical in determining the shear strength of fillet welds (Preece, 1968). The shear planes for plug and partial penetration groove welds are shown in Figure C-J2.6 for the weld and base metal. Generally the base metal will govern the shear strength. 5.

Combination of Welds This method of adding weld strengths does not apply to a welded joint using a partial-penetration single bevel groove weld with a superimposed fillet weld. In this case, the effective throat of the combined joint must be determined and the design strength based upon this throat area.

Mixed Weld Metal Problems can occur when incompatible weld metals are used in combination and notch-tough composite weld metal is required. For instance, tack welds deposited using a self-shielded process with aluminum deoxidizers in the electrodes and subsequently covered by SAW weld passes can result in composite weld metal with low notch-toughness, despite the fact that each process by itself could provide notch-tough weld metal.

J3.

BOLTS AND THREADED PARTS

High-Strength Bolts In general, the use of high-strength bolts is required to conform to the provisions of the Load and Resistance Factor Design Specification for Structural Joints Using ASTM A325 or A490 Bolts (RCSC, 1988) as approved by the Research Council on Structural Connections.

(a) Plug welds

(b) Partial penetration welds Fig. C-J2.6. Shear planes for plug and partial-penetration welds. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Comm. J

Occasionally the need arises for the use of high-strength bolts of diameters and lengths in excess of those available for A325 and A490 bolts, as for example, anchor bolts for fastening machine bases. For this situation Section A3.3 permits the use of A449 bolts and A354 threaded rods. 2.

Size and Use of Holes To provide some latitude for adjustment in plumbing up a frame during erection, three types of enlarged holes are permitted, subject to the approval of the designer. The nominal maximum sizes of these holes are given in Table J3.3. The use of these enlarged holes is restricted to connections assembled with bolts and is subject to the provisions of Sections J3.3 and J3.4.

Minimum Spacing The maximum factored strength Rn at a bolt or rivet hole in bearing requires that the distance between the centerline of the first fastener and the edge of a plate toward which the force is directed should not be less than 11â &#x201E;2d, where d is the fastener diameter (Kulak et al., 1987). By similar reasoning the distance measured in the line of force, from the centerline of any fastener to the nearest edge of an adjacent hole, should not be less than 3d, to ensure maximum design strength in bearing. Plotting of numerous test results indicates that the critical bearing strength is directly proportional to the above defined distances up to a maximum value of 3d, above which no additional bearing strength is achieved (Kulak et al., 1987). Table J3.7 lists the increments that must be added to adjust the spacing upward to compensate for an increase in hole dimension parallel to the line of force. Section J3.10 gives the bearing strength criteria as a function of spacing.

Minimum Edge Distance Critical bearing stress is a function of the material tensile strength, the spacing of fasteners, and the distance from the edge of the part to the center line of the nearest fastener. Tests have shown (Kulak et al., 1987) that a linear relationship exists between the ratio of critical bearing stress to tensile strength (of the connected material) and the ratio of fastener spacing (in the line of force) to fastener diameter. The following equation affords a good lower bound to published test data for single-fastener connections with standard holes, and is conservative for adequately spaced multi-fastener connections: Fpcr le = Fu d

(C-J3-1)

where Fpcr = critical bearing stress, ksi Fu = tensile strength of the connected material, ksi le = distance, along a line of transmitted force, from the center of a fastener to the nearest edge of an adjacent fastener or to the free edge of a connected part (in the direction of stress), in. d = diameter of fastener, in. The provisions of Section J3.3 are concerned with le as hole spacing, whereas Section J3.4 is concerned with le as edge distance in the direction of stress. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-J3]

BOLTS AND THREADED PARTS

6 - 225

Section J3.10 establishes a maximum bearing strength. Spacing and/or edge distance may be increased to provide for a required bearing strength, or bearing force may be reduced to satisfy a spacing and/or edge distance limitation. It has long been known that the critical bearing stress of a single fastener connection is more dependent upon a given edge distance than multi-fastener connections (Jones, 1940). For this reason, longer edge distances (in the direction of force) are required for connections with one fastener in the line of transmitted force than required for those having two or more. The recommended minimum distance transverse to the direction of load is primarily a workmanship tolerance. It has little, if any, effect on the strength of the member. 5.

Maximum Spacing and Edge Distance Limiting the edge distance to not more than 12 times the thickness of an outside connected part, but not more than six inches, is intended to provide for the exclusion of moisture in the event of paint failure, thus preventing corrosion between the parts which might accumulate and force these parts to separate. More restrictive limitations are required for connected parts of unpainted weathering steel exposed to atmospheric corrosion.

Design Tension or Shear Strength Tension loading of fasteners is usually accompanied by some bending due to the deformation of the connected parts. Hence, the resistance factor Ď&#x2020;, by which Rn is multiplied to obtain the design tensile strength of fasteners, is relatively low. The nominal tensile strength values in Table J3.2 were obtained from the equation Rn = 0.75AbFu

(C-J3-2)

While the equation was developed for bolted connections (Kulak et al., 1987), it was also conservatively applied to threaded parts and to rivets. The nominal strength of A307 bolts was discounted by 5 ksi. In connections consisting of only a few fasteners, the effects of strain on the shear in bearing fasteners is negligible (Kulak et al., 1987; Fisher et al., 1978). In longer joints, the differential strain produces an uneven distribution between fasteners (those near the end taking a disproportionate part of the total load), so that the maximum strength per fastener is reduced. The AISC ASD Specification permits connections up to 50 in. in length without a reduction in maximum shear stress. With this in mind the resistance factor Ď&#x2020; for shear in bearing-type connections has been selected to accommodate the same range of connections. The values of nominal shear strength in Table J3.2 were obtained from the equation Rn / mAb = 0.50Fu

(C-J3-3)

when threads are excluded from the shear planes and Rn / mAb = 0.40Fu

(C-J3-4)

when threads are not excluded from the shear plane, where m is the number of AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Comm. J

shear planes (Kulak et al., 1987). While developed for bolted connections, the equations were also conservatively applied to threaded parts and rivets. The value given for A307 bolts was obtained from Equation C-J3-4 but is specified for all cases regardless of the position of threads. For A325 bolts, no distinction is made between small and large diameters, even though the minimum tensile strength Fu is lower for bolts with diameters in excess of one inch. It was felt that such a refinement of design was not justified, particularly in view of the low resistance factor φ, increasing ratio of tensile area to gross area and other compensating factors. 7.

Combined Tension and Shear in Bearing-Type Connections Tests have shown that the strength of bearing fasteners subject to combined shear and tension resulting from externally applied forces can be closely defined by an ellipse (Kulak et al., 1987). Such a curve can be replaced, with only minor deviations, by three straight lines as shown in Figure C-J3.1. This latter representation offers the advantage that no modification of either type stress is required in the presence of fairly large magnitudes of other types. This linear representation was adopted for Table J3.5, giving a limiting tensile stress Ft as a function of the shearing stress fv for bearing-type connections.

High-Strength Bolts in Slip-Critical Connections Connections classified as slip-critical include those cases where slip could theoretically exceed an amount deemed by the Engineer of Record to affect the suitability for service of the structure by excessive distortion or reduction in strength or stability, even though the nominal strength of the connection may be adequate. Also included are those cases where slip of any magnitude must be prevented, for example, joints subject to fatigue, connectors between elements of built-up members at their ends (Sections D2 and E4), and bolts in combination with welds (Section J1.9). The onset of slipping in a high-strength bolted, slip-critical connection is not an ft

C– RFv

C = 1.3Ft , approximately F R = t/Fv , approximately F ft = F t Fv 2– fv2 v

Figure C-J3.1. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-J3]

BOLTS AND THREADED PARTS

6 - 227

indication that maximum capacity of the connection has been reached. Its occurrence may be only a serviceability limit state. In the case of bolts in holes with only small clearance, such as standard holes and slotted holes loaded transverse to the axis of the slot in practical connections, the freedom to slip generally does not exist because one or more bolts are in bearing even before load is applied due to normal fabrication tolerances and erection procedures. Further, the consequences of slip, if it can occur at all, are trivial except for a few situations as noted above. Slip of slip-critical connections is likely to occur at approximately 1.4 to 1.5 times the service loads. For standard holes, oversized holes, and short slotted holes the connection can be designed either at service loads (Section J3.8a) or at factored loads (Appendix J3.8b). The nominal loads and Ď&#x2020; factors have been adjusted accordingly. The number of connectors will be essentially the same for the two procedures because they have been calibrated to give similar results. Slight differences will occur because of variation in the ratio of live load to dead load. In connections containing long slots that are parallel to the direction of the applied load, slip of the connection prior to attainment of the factored load might be large enough to alter the usual assumption of analysis that the undeformed structure can be used to obtain the internal forces. To guard against this occurring, the design slip resistance is further reduced by 0.85 when designing at service load (Section J3.8a) and by setting Ď&#x2020; to 0.60 in conjunction with factored loads (Appendix J3.8b). While the possibility of a slip-critical connection slipping into bearing under anticipated service conditions is small, such connections must comply with the provisions of Section J3.10 in order to prevent connection failure at the maximum load condition. 10.

Bearing Strength at Bolt Holes The recommended bearing stress on pins is not the same as for bolts as explained in Section J8. Bearing values are not provided as a protection to the fastener, because it needs no such protection. Therefore, the same bearing value applies to joints assembled by bolts, regardless of fastener shear strength or the presence or absence of threads in the bearing area. Tests (Frank and Yura, 1981) have demonstrated that hole elongation greater than 0.25 in. will begin to develop as the bearing stress is increased beyond the values given in Equations J3-1a and J3-1d, especially if it is combined with high tensile stress on the net section, even though rupture does not occur. Equations J3-1b and J3-1c consider the effect of hole ovalization (deformation greater than 0.25 in.) whenever the upper design limit (3.0dtFu) is deemed acceptable. These latter equations also establish the design limit for a single bolt, or two or more bolts, whenever the bolt arrangement results in each bolt singly in line with the direction of the applied force. Because two separate limit states are considered (deformation and strength) with both limit states equated to a bearing stress (2.4Fu or 2.0Fu and 3.0Fu , respectively) conflicting design strengths may result, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Comm. J

either acceptable, when intermediate edge distance and bolt spacing values are considered. 11.

Long Grips Provisions requiring a decrease in calculated stress for A307 bolts having long grips (by arbitrarily increasing the required number in proportion to the grip length) are not required for high-strength bolts. Tests (Bendigo et al., 1963) have demonstrated that the ultimate shearing strength of high-strength bolts having a grip of eight or nine diameters is no less than that of similar bolts with much shorter grips.

J4.

DESIGN RUPTURE STRENGTH Tests (Birkemoe and Gilmor, 1978) on coped beams indicated that a tearing failure mode (rupture) can occur along the perimeter of the bolt holes as shown in Figure C-J4.1. This block shear mode combines tensile strength on one plane and shear strength on a perpendicular plane. The failure path is defined by the center lines of the bolt holes. The block shear failure mode is not limited to the coped ends of beams. Other examples are shown in Figure CJ4.1 and C-J4.2.

Cope Beam

Shear area

Failure by tearing out of shaded portion

Failure by tearing out of shaded portion Shear area

Tensile area

Tensile area Po

Fig. C-J4.1. Failure surface for block shear rupture limit state.

Po Po Small tension force

Large tension force

Large shear force Po (a)

Po (b) Fig. C-J4.2 Block shear rupture in tension. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Small shear force

Sect. C-J6]

FILLERS

6 - 229

The block shear failure mode should also be checked around the periphery of welded connections. Welded connection block shear is determined using Ď&#x2020; = 0.75 in conjunction with the area of both the fracture and yielding planes (Yura, 1988). The LRFD Specification has adopted a conservative model to predict block shear strength. Test results suggest that it is reasonable to add the yield strength on one plane to the rupture strength of the perpendicular plane (Ricles and Yura, 1983 and Hardash and Bjorhovde, 1985). Therefore, two possible block shear strengths can be calculated; rupture strength Fu on the net tensile section along with shear yielding 0.6Fy on the gross section on the shear plane(s), or rupture 0.6Fu on the net shear area(s) combined with yielding Fy on the gross tensile area. This is the basis of Equations J4-3 and J4-4. These equations are consistent with the philosophy in Chapter D for tension members, where gross area is used for the limit state of yielding and net area is used for rupture. The controlling equation is the one that produces the larger rupture force. This can be explained by the two extreme examples given in Figure C-J4.2. In Case a, the total force is resisted primarily by shear, so shear rupture, not shear yielding, should control the block shear tearing mode; therefore, use Equation J4-4. For Case b, block shear cannot occur until the tension area ruptures as given by Equation J4-3. If Equation J4-4 (shear rupture on the small area and yielding on the large tension area) is checked for Case b, a smaller Po will result. In fact, as the shear area gets smaller and approaches zero, the use of Equation J4-4 for Case b would give a block shear strength based totally on yielding of the gross tensile area. Block shear is a rupture or tearing phenomenon not a yielding limit state. Therefore, the proper equation to use is the one with the larger rupture term. J5.

CONNECTING ELEMENTS

Design Strength of Connecting Elements in Tension Tests have shown that yield will occur on the gross section area before the tensile capacity of the net section is reached, if the ratio An / Ag â&#x2030;¤ 0.85 (Kulak et al., 1987). Since the length of connecting elements is small compared to the member length, inelastic deformation of the gross section is limited. Hence, the effective net area An of the connecting element is limited to 0.85Ag in recognition of the limited inelastic deformation and to provide a reserve capacity.

J6.

FILLERS The practice of securing fillers by means of additional fasteners, so that they are, in effect, an integral part of a shear-connected component, is not required where a connection is designed to be a slip-critical connection using highstrength bolts. In such connections, the resistance to slip between filler and either connected part is comparable to that which would exist between the connected parts if no fill were present. Filler plates may be used in lap joints of welded connections that splice parts of different thickness, or where there may be an offset in the joint. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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J8.

CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Comm. J

BEARING STRENGTH The LRFD Specification provisions for bearing on milled surfaces, Section J8, follow the same philosophy of earlier AISC ASD Specifications. In general, the design is governed by a deformation limit state at service loads resulting in stresses nominally at 9⁄10 of yield. Adequate safety is provided by post-yield strength as deformation increases. Tests on pin connections (Johnston, 1939) and on rockers (Wilson, 1934) have confirmed this behavior. As used throughout the LRFD Specification, the terms “milled surface,” “milled,” and “milling” are intended to include surfaces which have been accurately sawed or finished to a true plane by any suitable means.

J9.

COLUMN BASES AND BEARING ON CONCRETE The equations for resistance of concrete in bearing are the same as ACI 318-89 except that AISC equations use φ = 0.60 while ACI uses φ = 0.70, since ACI specifies larger load factors than the ASCE load factors specified by AISC.

J10. ANCHOR BOLTS AND EMBEDMENTS ACI 318 and 349 Appendix B and the PCI Handbook include recommended procedures for the design of anchor bolts and embedments.

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CHAPTER K CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

K1. FLANGES AND WEBS WITH CONCENTRATED FORCES 1.

Design Basis The LRFD Specification separates flange and web strength requirements into distinct categories representing different limit state criteria, i.e., local flange bending (Section K1.2), local web yielding (Section K1.3), web crippling (Section K1.4), sidesway web buckling (Section K1.5), compression buckling of the web (Section K1.6), and panel zone web shear (Section K1.7). These criteria are applied to two distinct types of concentrated forces which act on member flanges. Single concentrated forces may be tensile, such as those delivered by tension hangers, or compressive, such as those delivered by bearing plates at beam interior positions, reactions at beam ends, and other bearing connections. Double concentrated forces, one tensile and one compressive, form a couple on the same side of the loaded member, such as that delivered to column flanges through welded and bolted moment connections.

Local Flange Bending Where a tensile force is applied through a plate welded across a flange, that flange must be sufficiently rigid to prevent deformation of the flange and the corresponding high-stress concentration in the weld in line with the web. The effective column flange length for local flange bending is 12tf (Graham, et al., 1959). Thus, it is assumed that yield lines form in the flange at 6tf in each direction from the point of the applied concentrated force. To develop the fixed edge consistent with the assumptions of this model, an additional 4tf and therefore a total of 10tf, is required for the full flange-bending strength given by Equation K1-1. In the absence of applicable research, a 50 percent reduction has been introduced for cases wherein the applied concentrated force is less than 10tf from the member end. This criterion given by Equation K1-1 was originally developed for moment connections, but it also applies to single concentrated forces such as tension hangers consisting of a plate welded to the bottom flange of a beam and transverse to the beam web.

Local Web Yielding The web strength criteria have been established to limit the stress in the web of a member into which a force is being transmitted. It should matter little whether the member receiving the force is a beam or a column; however, Galambos (1976) and AISC (1978), references upon which the LRFD Specification is AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[Comm. K

based, did make such a distinction. For beams, a 2:1 stress gradient through the flange was used, whereas the gradient through column flanges was 21⁄2:1. In Section K1.3, the 21⁄2:1 gradient is used for both cases. This criterion applies to both bearing and moment connections. 4.

Web Crippling The expression for resistance to web crippling at a concentrated force is a departure from previous specifications (IABSE, 1968; Bergfelt, 1971; Hoglund, 1971; and Elgaaly, 1983). Equations K1-4 and K1-5 are based on research by Roberts (1981). The increase in Equation K1-5b for N / d > 0.2 was developed after additional testing (Elgaaly, 1991) to better represent the effect of longer bearing lengths at ends of members. All tests were conducted on bare steel beams without the expected beneficial contributions of any connection or floor attachments. Thus, the resulting criteria are considered conservative for such applications. These equations were developed for bearing connections, but are also generally applicable to moment connections. However, for the rolled shapes listed in Part 1 of the LRFD Manual with Fy not greater than 50 ksi, the web crippling criterion will never control the design in a moment connection except for a W12×50 or W10×33 column. The web crippling phenomenon has been observed to occur in the web adjacent to the load flange. For this reason, a half-depth stiffener (or stiffeners) or a half-depth doubler plate is expected to eliminate this limit state.

Sidesway Web Buckling The sidesway web buckling criterion was developed after observing several unexpected failures in tested beams (Summers and Yura, 1982). In those tests the compression flanges were braced at the concentrated load, the web was squeezed into compression, and the tension flange buckled (see Figure C-K1.1). Sidesway web buckling will not occur in the following cases. For flanges restrained against rotation: h / tw > 2.3 l / bf

(C-K1-1)

Brace

Tension flange

Fig. C-K1.1. Sidesway web buckling. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

ay Sidesw kle c u b b e w

Sect. C-K1]

FLANGES AND WEBS WITH CONCENTRATED FORCES

6 - 233

For flanges not restrained against rotation: h / tw > 1.7 l / bf

(C-K-1-2)

where l is as shown in Figure C-K1.2. Sidesway web buckling can also be prevented by the proper design of lateral bracing or stiffeners at the load point. It is suggested that local bracing at both flanges be designed for one percent of the concentrated force applied at that point. Stiffeners must extend from the load point through at least one-half the beam or girder depth. In addition, the pair of stiffeners should be designed to carry the full load. If flange rotation is permitted at the loaded flange, neither stiffeners nor doubler plateswill be effective. In the 1st Edition LRFD Manual, the sidesway web buckling equations were based on the assumption that h / tf = 40, a convenient assumption which is generally true for economy beams. This assumption has been removed so that the equations will be applicable to all sections. These equations were developed only for bearing connections and do not apply to moment connections. 6.

Compression Buckling of the Web When compressive forces are applied to both flanges of a member at the same

l=L

l = L/ 2 L

/2 L

= Braced point Fig. C-K1.2. Unbraced flange length. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[Comm. K

location, as by moment connections at both flanges of a column, the member web must have its slenderness ratio limited to avoid the possibility of buckling. This is done in the LRFD Specification with Equation K1-8, which is a modified form of a similar equation used in the ASD Specification. This equation is applicable to a pair of moment connections, and to other pairs of compressive forces applied at both flanges of a member, for which N / d is small (<1). When N / d is not small, the member web should be designed as a compression member in accordance with Chapter E. Equation K1-8 is predicated on an interior member loading condition. In the absence of applicable research, a 50 percent reduction has been introduced for cases wherein the compressive forces are close to the member end. Equation K1-8 has also traditionally been applied when there is a moment connection to only one flange of the column and compressive force is applied to only one flange. Its use in this case is conservative. Panel Zone Web Shear The column web shear stresses may be high within the boundaries of the rigid connection of two or more members whose webs lie in a common plane. Such webs should be reinforced when the calculated factored force ΣF along plane A-A in Figure C-K1.3 exceeds the column web design strength φRv, where ΣFu =

Mu1 Mu2 + − Vu dm1 dm2

(C-K1-3)

and Mu1 = Mu1L + Mu1G = the sum of the moments due to the factored lateral load Mu1L and the moments due to factored gravity load Mu1G on the leeward side of the connection, kip-in. Mu2 = Mu2L − Mu2G = the difference between the moments due to the factored lateral load Mu2L and the moments due to factored gravity load Mu2G on the windward side of the connection, kip-in. Story shear, Vu

ΣFu A

d m1

A Mu2

d m2

Vu dc Fig. C-K1.3. Forces in panel zone. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

M u1

Sect. C-K1]

FLANGES AND WEBS WITH CONCENTRATED FORCES

dm1, dm2

6 - 235

= distance between flange forces in a moment connection, in.

Conservatively, 0.95 times the beam depth has been used for dm in the past. If ΣFu ≤ φRv, no reinforcement is necessary, i.e., treq ≤ tw, where tw is the column web thickness. Consistent with elastic first order analysis, Equations K1-9 and K1-10 limit panel-zone behavior to the elastic range. While such connection panels possess large reserve capacity beyond initial general shear yielding, the corresponding inelastic joint deformations may adversely affect the strength and stability of the frame or story (Fielding and Huang, 1971 and Fielding and Chen, 1973). Panel-zone shear yielding affects the overall frame stiffness and, therefore, the ultimate-strength second-order effects may be significant. The shear/axial interaction expression of Equation K1-10, as shown in Figure C-K1.4, is chosen to ensure elastic panel behavior. If adequate connection ductility is provided and the frame analysis considers the inelastic panel-zone deformations, then the additional inelastic shear strength is recognized in Equations K1-11 and K1-12 by the factor  3b t2  1 + cf cf  db dc tw   This inelastic shear strength has been most often utilized for design of frames in high seismic zones and should be used when the panel zone is to be designed to match the strength of the members from which it is formed. The shear/axial interaction expression incorporated in Equation K1-12 (see Figure C-K1.5) is similar to that contained in the previous issue of this specification and recognizes the observed fact that when the panel-zone web has completely yielded in shear, the axial column load is carried in the flanges.

1.0

Rv 0.6Fy d c t w

0.4

1.0

0.4 Pu Py

Fig. C-K1.4. Interaction of shear and axial force—elastic. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[Comm. K

K2. PONDING As used in the LRFD Specification, ponding refers to the retention of water due solely to the deflection of flat roof framing. The amount of this water is dependent upon the flexibility of the framing. Lacking sufficient framing stiffness, its accumulated weight can result in collapse of the roof if a strength evaluation is not made (ASCE, 1990). Representing the deflected shape of the primary and critical secondary member as a half-sine wave, the weight and distribution of the ponded water can be estimated and, from this, the contribution that the deflection each of these members makes to the total ponding deflection can be expressed (Marino, 1966): For the primary member: ∆w =

[αp∆o 1 + 0.25παs + 0.25πρ(1 + αs)] 1 − 0.25παpαs

For the secondary member: π3 π2   αsδo 1 + 32 αp + (1 + αp) + 0.185αsαp 8ρ  δw =  1 − 0.25παpαs In these expressions ∆o and δo are, respectively, the primary and secondary beam deflections due to loading present at the initiation of ponding, αp = Cp / (1 − Cp), αs = Cs / (1 − Cs), and ρ = δo / ∆o = Cs / Cp. Using the above expressions for ∆w and δw, the ratios ∆w / ∆o and δw / δo can be computed for any given combination of primary and secondary beam framing using, respectively, the computed value of parameters Cp and Cs defined in the LRFD Specification.

1.0

Rv 3b cf t cf2 db dc tw

(

0.6Fy d c t w 1 +

0.7

0.75

1.0

Pu Py Fig. C-K1.5. Interaction of shear and axial force—inelastic. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-K2]

PONDING

6 - 237

Even on the basis of unlimited elastic behavior, it is seen that the ponding deflections would become infinitely large unless  Cp   Cs  4  <   1 − Cp   1 − Cs  π Since elastic behavior is not unlimited, the effective bending strength available in each member to resist the stress caused by ponding action is restricted to the difference between the yield stress of the member and the stress fo produced by the total load supported by it before consideration of ponding is included. Note that elastic deflection is directly proportional to stress. The admissible amount of ponding in either the primary or critical (midspan) secondary member, in terms of the applicable ratio ∆w / ∆o and δw / δo, can be represented as (Fy − fo) / fo. Substituting this expression for ∆w / ∆o and δw / δo, and combining with the foregoing expressions for ∆w and δw, the relationship between critical values for Cp and Cs and the available elastic bending strength to resist ponding is obtained. The curves presented in Figures A-K2.1 and A-K2.2 are based upon this relationship. They constitute a design aid for use when a more exact determination of required flat roof framing stiffness is needed than given by the LRFD Specification provision that Cp + 0.9Cs ≤ 0.25. Given any combination of primary and secondary framing, the stress index is computed as  Fy − fo  for the primary member Up =   fo  p  Fy − fo  for the secondary member Us =   fo  s where fo, in each case, is the computed bending stress, ksi, in the member due to the supported loading, neglecting ponding effect. Depending upon geographic location, this loading should include such amount of snow as might also be present, although ponding failures have occurred more frequently during torrential summer rains when the rate of precipitation exceeded the rate of drainage runoff and the resulting hydraulic gradient over large roof areas caused substantial accumulation of water some distance from the eaves. Given the size, spacing, and span of a tentatively selected combination of primary and secondary beams, for example, one may enter Figure A-K2.1 at the level of the computed stress index Up, determined for the primary beam; move horizontally to the computed Cs value of the secondary beams; then move downward to the abscissa scale. The combined stiffness of the primary and secondary framing is sufficient to prevent ponding if the flexibility constant read from this latter scale is more than the value of Cp computed for the given primary member; if not, a stiffer primary or secondary beam, or combination of both, is required. If the roof framing consists of a series of equally-spaced wall-bearing beams, they would be considered as secondary members, supported on an infinitely stiff primary member. For this case, one would use Figure A-K2.2. The limiting value AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

[Comm. K

of Cs would be determined by the intercept of a horizontal line representing the Us value and the curve for Cp = 0. The ponding deflection contributed by a metal deck is usually such a small part of the total ponding deflection of a roof panel that it is sufficient merely to limit its moment of inertia (in.4 per foot of width normal to its span) to 0.000025 times the fourth power of its span length, as provided in the LRFD Specification. However, the stability against ponding of a roof consisting of a metal roof deck of relatively slender depth-span ratio, spanning between beams supported directly on columns, may need to be checked. This can be done using Figure A-K2.1 or A-K2.2 with the following computed values: Up = stress index for the supporting beam Us = stress index for the roof deck Cp = flexibility constant for the supporting beams Cs = flexibility constant for one foot width of the roof deck (S = 1.0) Since the shear rigidity of the web system is less than that of a solid plate, the moment of inertia of steel joists and trusses should be taken as somewhat less than that of their chords.

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CHAPTER L SERVICEABILITY DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS

Serviceability criteria are formulated to prevent disruptions of the functional use and damage to the structure during its normal everyday use. While malfunctions may not result in the collapse of a structure or in loss of life or injury, they can seriously impair the usefulness of the structure and lead to costly repairs. Neglect of serviceability may result in unacceptably flexible structures. There are essentially three types of structural behavior which may impair serviceability: (1) Excessive local damage (local yielding, buckling, slip, or cracking) that may require excessive maintenance or lead to corrosion. (2) Excessive deflection or rotation that may affect the appearance, function, or drainage of the structure, or may cause damage to nonstructural components and their attachments. (3) Excessive vibrations induced by wind or transient live loads which affect the comfort of occupants of the structure or the operation of mechanical equipment. In allowable stress design, the AISC Specification accounts for possible local damage with factors of safety included in the allowable stresses, while deflection and vibration are controlled, directly or indirectly, by limiting deflections and span-depth ratios. In the past, these rules have led to satisfactory performance of structures, with perhaps the exception of large open floor areas without partitions. In LRFD the serviceability checks should consider the appropriate loads, the response of the structure, and the reaction of the occupants to the structural response. Examples of loads that may require consideration of serviceability include permanent live loads, wind, and earthquake; effects of human activities such as walking, dancing, etc.; temperature fluctuations; and vibrations induced by traffic near the building or by the operation of mechanical equipment within the building. Serviceability checks are concerned with adequate performance under the appropriate load conditions. Elastic behavior can usually be assumed. However, some structural elements may have to be examined with respect to their long-term behavior under load. It is difficult to specify limiting values of structural performance based on serviceability considerations because these depend to a great extent on the type of structure, its intended use, and subjective physiological reaction. For example, acceptable structural motion in a hospital clearly would be much less than in an ordinary industrial building. It should be noted that humans perceive levels of structural motion that are far less than motions that would cause any structural damage. Serviceability limits must be determined through careful consideration by the designer and client. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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SERVICEABILITY DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS

[Comm. L

L1. CAMBER The engineer should consider camber when deflections at the appropriate load level present a serviceability problem. L2. EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION As in the case of deflections, the satisfactory control of expansion cannot be reduced to a few simple rules, but must depend largely upon the good judgment of qualified engineers. The problem is more serious in buildings with masonry walls than with prefabricated units. Complete separation of the framing, at widely spaced expansion joints, is generally more satisfactory than more frequently located devices dependent upon the sliding of parts in bearing, and usually less expensive than rocker or roller expansion bearings. Creep and shrinkage of concrete and yielding of steel are among the causes, other than temperature, for dimensional changes. L3. DEFLECTIONS, VIBRATION, AND DRIFT 1.

Deflections Excessive transverse deflections or lateral drift may lead to permanent damage to building elements, separation of cladding, or loss of weathertightness, damaging transfer of load to non-load-supporting elements, disruption of operation of building service systems, objectionable changes in appearance of portions of the buildings, and discomfort of occupants. The LRFD Specification does not provide specific limiting deflections for individual members or structural assemblies. Such limits would depend on the function of the structure (ASCE, 1979; CSA, 1989; Ad Hoc Committee, 1986). Provisions that limit deflections to a percentage of span may not be adequate for certain long-span floor systems; a limit on maximum deflection that is independent of span length may also be necessary to minimize the possibility of damage to adjoining or connecting nonstructural elements.

Floor Vibration The increasing use of high-strength materials and efficient structural schemes leads to longer spans and more flexible floor systems. Even though the use of a deflection limit related to span length generally precluded vibration problems in the past, some floor systems may require explicit consideration of the dynamic, as well as the static, characteristics of the floor system. The dynamic response of structures or structural assemblies may be difficult to analyze because of difficulties in defining the actual mass, stiffness, and damping characteristics. Moreover, different load sources cause varying responses. For example, a steel beam-concrete slab floor system may respond to live loading as a non-composite system, but to transient excitation from human activity as an orthotropic composite plate. Nonstructural partitions, cladding, and built-in furniture significantly increase the stiffness and damping of the structure and frequently eliminate potential vibration problems. The damping can also depend on the amplitude of excitation. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Sect. C-L5]

CORROSION

6 - 241

The general objective in minimizing problems associated with excessive structural motion is to limit accelerations, velocities, and displacements to levels that would not be disturbing to the building occupants. Generally, occupants of a building find sustained vibrations more objectionable than transient vibrations. The levels of peak acceleration that people find annoying depend on frequency of response. Thresholds of annoyance for transient vibrations are somewhat higher and depend on the amount of damping in the floor system. These levels depend on the individual and the activity at the time of excitation (ASCE, 1979; ISO, 1974; CSA, 1989; Murray, 1991; and Ad Hoc Committee, 1986). The most effective way to reduce effects of continuous vibrations is through vibration isolation devices. Care should be taken to avoid resonance, where the frequency of steady-state excitation is close to the fundamental frequency of the system. Transient vibrations are reduced most effectively by increasing the damping in the structural assembly. Mechanical equipment which can produce objectionable vibrations in any portion of a structure should be adequately isolated to reduce the transmission of such vibrations to critical elements of the structure. 3.

Drift The LRFD Specification does not provide specific limiting values for lateral drift. If a drift analysis is desired, the stiffening effect of non-load-supporting elements such as partitions and infilled walls may be included in the analysis of drift. Some irrecoverable inelastic deformations may occur at given load levels in certain types of construction. The effect of such deformations may be negligible or serious, depending on the function of the structure, and should be considered by the designer on a case by case basis. The deformation limits should apply to structural assemblies as a whole. Reasonable tolerance should also be provided for creep. Where load cycling occurs, consideration should be given to the possibility of increases in residual deformation that may lead to incremental failure.

L5. CORROSION Steel members may deteriorate in particular service environments. This deterioration may appear either in external corrosion, which would be visible upon inspection, or in undetected changes that would reduce its strength. The designer should recognize these problems by either factoring a specific amount of damage tolerance into the design or providing adequate protection systems (e.g., coatings, cathodic protection) and/or planned maintenance programs so that such problems do not occur.

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CHAPTER M FABRICATION, ERECTION, AND QUALITY CONTROL

M2. FABRICATION 1.

Cambering, Curving, and Straightening The use of heat for straightening or cambering members is permitted for A514 and A852 steel, as it is for other steels. However, the maximum temperature permitted is 1,100°F compared to 1,200°F for other steels. The cambering of flexural members, when required by the contract documents, may be accomplished in various ways. In the case of trusses and girders, the desired curvature can be built in during assembly of the component parts. Within limits, rolled beams can be cold-cambered at the producing mills. The local application of heat has come into common use as a means of straightening or cambering beams and girders. The method depends upon an ultimate shortening of the heat-affected zones. A number of such zones, on the side of the member that would be subject to compression during cold-cambering or “gagging,” are heated enough to be “upset” by the restraint provided by surrounding unheated areas. Shortening takes place upon cooling. While the final curvature or camber can be controlled by these methods, it must be realized that some deviation, due to workmanship error and permanent change due to handling, is inevitable.

Thermal Cutting Preferably thermal cutting shall be done by machine. The requirement for a positive preheat of 150°F minimum when thermal cutting beam copes and weld access holes in ASTM A6 Group 4 and 5 shapes, and in built-up shapes made of material more than two inches thick, tends to minimize the hard surface layer and the initiation of cracks.

Bolted Construction In the past, it has been required to tighten to a specified tension all ASTM A325 and A490 bolts in both slip-critical and bearing-type connections. The requirement was changed in 1985 to permit most bearing-type connections to be tightened to a snug-tight condition. In a snug-tight bearing connection, the bolts cannot be subjected to tension loads, slip can be permitted, and loosening or fatigue due to vibration or load fluctuations are not design considerations. It is suggested that snug-tight bearing-type connections be used in applications where A307 bolts would be permitted. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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ERECTION

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This section provides rules for the use of oversized and slotted holes paralleling the provisions which have been in the RCSC Specification (RCSC, 1988) since 1972, extended to include A307 bolts which are outside the scope of the high-strength bolt specifications. M3. SHOP PAINTING The surface condition of steel framing disclosed by the demolition of longstanding buildings has been found to be unchanged from the time of its erection, except at isolated spots where leakage may have occurred. Even in the presence of leakage, the shop coat is of minor influence (Bigos et al., 1954). The LRFD Specification does not define the type of paint to be used when a shop coat is required. Conditions of exposure and individual preference with regard to finish paint are factors which bear on the selection of the proper primer. Hence, a single formulation would not suffice. For a comprehensive treatment of the subject, see SSPC (1989). 5.

Surfaces Adjacent to Field Welds The Specification allows for welding through surface materials, including appropriate shop coatings, that do not adversely affect weld quality nor create objectionable fumes.

M4. ERECTION 4.

Fit of Column Compression Joints and Base Plates Tests at the University of California-Berkeley (Popov and Stephen, 1977) on spliced full-size columns with joints that had been intentionally milled out-ofsquare, relative to either strong or weak axis, demonstrated that the load-carrying capacity was the same as that for a similar unspliced column. In the tests, gaps of 1⁄16-in. were not shimmed; gaps of 1⁄4-in. were shimmed with non-tapered mild steel shims. Minimum size partial-penetration welds were used in all tests. No tests were performed on specimens with gaps greater than 1⁄4-in.

Field Welding The purpose of wire brushing shop paint, on surfaces adjacent to joints to be field welded, is to reduce the possibility of porosity and cracking and also to reduce any environmental hazard. Although there are limited tests which indicate that painted surfaces result in sound welds without wire brushing, other studies have resulted in excessive porosity and/or cracking when welding coated surfaces. Wire brushing to reduce the paint film thickness minimizes rejectable welds. Grinding or other procedures beyond wire brushing is not necessary.

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APPENDIX B DESIGN REQUIREMENTS

B5. LOCAL BUCKLING 1.

Classification of Steel Sections The limiting width-thickness λp and λr ratios for webs in pure flexure (Pu / φbPy = 0) and with axial compression have been revised in terms of (h / t) rather than (hc / t). The simplified formulation in Table B5.1 for λr based on double symmetry with equal flanges (h / hc = 1) is unconservative when the compression flange is smaller than the tension flange, and conservative if the reverse is true. The more accurate limit is given in Appendix B5.1 as a function of hc. Figure C-A-B5.1 illustrates the λr variation for axial compression and flange asymmetry effects. The 3⁄4 minimum and 3⁄2 maximum restrictions on h / hc in Equations A-B5-1 and A-B5-2 approximately correspond to the 0.1 and 0.9 range of Iyc / Iy for a member to be considered a singly symmetric I shape. Otherwise, when the flange areas differ by more than a factor of two, the member should be conservatively designed as a tee section.

( ) F = 253 [ 1 + 2.83( )(1 + h t

1,327

h hc

Pu φbPy

) ] (exact)

( hh ) = / 3

Compression flange larger

1,000 970 λ r Fy =

( ) F 730 h t

( ) F = 970 (1 – 0.74 φ PP ) ( simplified, assuming hh = 1) ( hh ) = 1 or

h t

b y

500

Compression flange h 2 = /3 smaller hc

( )

253

0.5

1.0

(φ PP )

Fig. C-A-B5.1. Local web buckling for I-shaped members. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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APPENDIX E COLUMNS AND OTHER COMPRESSION MEMBERS

E3. DESIGN COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH FOR FLEXURAL-TORSIONAL BUCKLING The equations in Appendix E3 for determining the flexural-torsional elastic buckling loads of columns are derived in texts on structural stability (Timoshenko and Gere (1961), Bleich (1952), Galambos (1968), and Chen and Atsuta (1977), for example). Since these equations for flexural-torsional buckling apply only to elastic buckling, they must be modified for inelastic buckling when Fcr > 0.5Fy. This is accomplished through the use of the equivalent slenderFy / Fe . √ ness factor λe = 

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APPENDIX F BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

F1.

DESIGN FOR FLEXURE Three limit states must be investigated to determine the moment capacity of flexural members: lateral-torsional buckling (LTB), local buckling of the compression flange (FLB), and local buckling of the web (WLB). These limit states depend, respectively, on the beam slenderness ratio Lb / ry, the width-thickness ratio b / t of the compression flange and the width-thickness ratio h / tw of the web. For convenience, all three measures of slenderness are denoted by λ. Variations in Mn with Lb are shown in Figure C-A-F1.1. The discussion of plastic, inelastic, and elastic buckling in Commentary Section F1 with reference to lateral-torsional buckling applies here except for an important difference in the significance of λp for lateral-torsional buckling and local buckling. Values of λp for FLB and WLB produce a compact section with a rotation capacity of about three (after reaching Mp) before the onset of local buckling, and therefore meet the requirements for plastic analysis of load effects (Commentary Section B5). On the other hand, values of λp for LTB do not allow plastic analysis because they do not provide rotation capacity beyond that needed to develop Mp. Instead Lb ≤ Lpd (Section F1.2d) must be satisfied. Analyses to include restraint effects of adjoining elements are discussed in Galambos (1988). Analysis of the lateral stability of members with shapes not covered in this appendix must be performed according to the available literature (Galambos, 1988). bT1

bT2

IT 2 IT

IB1

bB2

bB1

IB2

bI GT = l T O IT

GT =

I O bT l IT

bI GB = l B O IB

GB =

I O bB l IB

Figure C-A-F1.1 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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See the Commentary for Section B5 for the discussion of the equation regarding the bending capacity of circular sections. F3.

WEB-TAPERED MEMBERS

General Requirements The provision contained in Appendix F3 covers only those aspects of the design of tapered members that are unique to tapered members. For other criteria of design not specifically covered in Appendix F3, see the appropriate portions of this Specification and Commentary. The design of wide-flange columns with a single web taper and constant flanges follows the same procedure as for uniform columns according to Section E2, except the column slenderness parameter λc for major axis buckling is determined for a slenderness ratio Kγ L / rox, and for minor axis buckling for KL / roy, where Kγ is an effective length factor for tapered members, K is the effective length factor for prismatic members, and rox and roy are the radii of gyration about the x and the y axes, respectively, taken at the smaller end of the tapered member. For stepped columns or columns with other than a single web taper, the elastic critical stress is determined by analysis or from data in reference texts or research reports (Chapters 11 and 13 in Timoshenko and Gere (1961) and Bleich (1952) and Kitipornchai and Trahair [1980], and then the same procedure of using λeff is utilized in calculating the factored resistance. This same approach is recommended for open section built-up columns (columns with perforated cover plates, lacing, and battens) where the elastic critical buckling stress determination must include a reduction for the effect of shear. Methods for calculating the elastic buckling strength of such columns are given in Chapter 12 of the SSRC Guide (Galambos, 1988) and in Timoshenko and Gere (1961) and Bleich (1952).

Design Compressive Strength The approach in formulating Faγ of tapered columns is based on the concept that the critical stress for an axially loaded tapered column is equal to that of a prismatic column of different length, but of the same cross section as the smaller end of the tapered column. This has resulted in an equivalent effective length factor Kγ for a tapered member subjected to axial compression (Lee et al., 1972). This factor, which is used to determine the value of S in Equations A-F3-2 and λc in Equation E2-3, can be determined accurately for a symmetrical rectangular rigid frame comprised of prismatic beams and tapered columns. With modifying assumptions, such a frame can be used as a mathematical model to determine with sufficient accuracy the influence of the stiffness Σ(I / b)g of beams and rafters which afford restraint at the ends of a tapered column in other cases such as those shown in Figure C-A-F1.1. From Equations A-F3-2 and E2-3, the critical load Pcr can be expressed as π2EIo / (Kγl)2. The value of Kγ can be obtained by interpolation, using the appropriate chart from Lee et al. (1972) and restraint modifiers GT and GB. In each of these modifiers the tapered column, treated as a prismatic member having a moment of inertia Io, computed at the smaller end, and its actual length l, is assigned the stiffness Io / l, which is then AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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BEAMS AND OTHER FLEXURAL MEMBERS

[Comm. A-F

divided by the stiffness of the restraining members at the end of the tapered column under consideration. 4.

Design Flexural Strength The development of the design bending stress for tapered beams follows closely with that for prismatic beams. The basic concept is to replace a tapered beam by an equivalent prismatic beam with a different length, but with a cross section identical to that of the smaller end of the tapered beam (Lee et al., 1972). This has led to the modified length factors hs and hw in Equations A-F3-6 and A-F3-7. Equations A-F3-6 and A-F3-7 are based on total resistance to lateral buckling, using both St. Venant and warping resistance. The factor B modifies the basic FbÎł to members which are continuous past lateral supports. Categories a, b, and c of Appendix F3.4 usually apply; however, it is to be noted that they apply only when the axial force is small and adjacent unbraced segments are approximately equal in length. For a single member, or segments which do not fall into category a, b, c, or d, the recommended value of B is unity. The value of B should also be taken as unity when computing the value of FbÎł to obtain Mn to be used in Equations H1-1 and C1-1, since the effect of moment gradient is provided for by the factor Cm. The background material is given in WRC Bulletin No. 192 (Morrell and Lee, 1974).

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APPENDIX G PLATE GIRDERS

Appendix G is taken from AISI Bulletin 27 (Galambos, 1978). Comparable provisions are included in the AISC ASD Specification. The provisions are presented in an appendix as they are seldom used and produce designs which are often less economical than plate girders designed without tension-field action. Fyf that distinguishes plate girders The web slenderness ratio h / tw = 970 / √ from beams is written in terms of the flange yield stress, because for hybrid girders inelastic buckling of the web due to bending depends on the flange strain. The equation for Re used in the 1986 LRFD Specification was the same as that used in the AASHTO Standard Specification for Highway Bridges. In this edition, the equation for Re, used in the AISC ASD Specification since 1969, is used because its derivation is published (Gaylord and Gaylord, 1992 and ASCE-AASHTO, 1968) and it is more accurate than the AASHTO equation. G2. DESIGN FLEXURAL STRENGTH In previous versions of the AISC Specification a coefficient of 0.0005ar was used in RPG based on the work of Basler (1961). This value is valid for ar ≤ 2. In that same paper, Basler developed a more general coefficient, applicable to all ratios of Aw / Af which has now been adopted because application of the previous equation to sections with large ar values gives unreasonable results. An arbitrary limit of ar ≤ 10 is imposed so that the RPG expression is not applied to sections approaching a tee shape.

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APPENDIX H MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED FORCES AND TORSION

H3. ALTERNATIVE INTERACTION EQUATIONS FOR MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED STRESS In the case of members not subject to flexural buckling, i.e., Lb < Lpd, the use of somewhat more liberal interaction Equations A-H3-5 and A-H3-6 is acceptable as an alternative when the flexure is about one axis only. The alternative interaction Equations A-H3-1 and A-H3-2 for biaxially loaded H and wide-flange column shapes were taken from Galambos (1988), Springfield (1975), and Tebedge and Chen (1974). For I-shaped members with bf / d > 1.0, use of Section H1 is recommended, because no additional research is available for this case.

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APPENDIX J CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

J2.

WELDS

Design Strength When weld groups are loaded in shear by an external load that does not act through the center of gravity of the group, the load is eccentric and will tend to cause a relative rotation and translation between the parts connected by the weld. The point about which rotation tends to take place is called the instantaneous center of rotation. Its location is dependent upon the load eccentricity, geometry of the weld group, and deformation of the weld at different angles of the resultant elemental force relative to the weld axis. The individual resistance force of each unit weld element can be assumed to act on a line perpendicular to a ray passing through the instantaneous center and that element’s location (see Figure C-A-J2.1). The ultimate shear strength of weld groups can be obtained from the load deformation relationship of a single-unit weld element. This relationship was originally given by Butler (1972) for E60 electrodes. Curves for E70 electrodes used in the Appendix were obtained by Lesik (1990). Unlike the load-deformation relationship for bolts, strength and deformation performance in welds are dependent on the angle θ that the resultant elemental force makes with the axis of the weld element (see Figure C-A-J2.1). The actual load deformation relationship for welds is given in Figure C-A-J2.2, taken from Kennedy and Lesik (1990). Conversion of the SI equation to foot-pound units results in the following weld strength equation for Rn: Rn = 0.852(1.0 + 0.50 sin1.5θ)FEXX Aw Because the maximum strength is limited to 0.60FEXX for longitudinally loaded welds (θ = 0º), the LRFD Specification provision provides, in the reduced equation coefficient, a reasonable margin for any variation in welding techniques and procedures. To eliminate possible computational difficulties, the maximum deformation in the weld elements is limited to 0.17D. For design convenience, a simple elliptical formula is used for f(p) to closely approximate the empirically derived polynomial in Lesik (1990). The total resistance of all the weld elements combine to resist the eccentric ultimate load, and when the correct location of the instantaneous center has been selected, the three in-plane equations of statics (ΣFx , ΣFy , ΣM) will be satisfied. Numerical techniques, such as those given by Brandt (1982), have been develAMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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CONNECTIONS, JOINTS, AND FASTENERS

[Comm. A-J

oped to locate the instantaneous center of rotation subject to convergence tolerances. Earlier editions of the AISC Manual of Steel Construction (AISC, 1980, 1986, 1989) took advantage of the inelastic redistribution of stresses that is inherent in the Appendix J2.4 procedure. However, in each of the utilized computational techniques the resulting coefficients were factored down so that the maximum A

Y ro

xl R

θ l

c.g.

i.c.

R θ

Figure C-A-J2.1

1.6 90° 75° 60°

1.4

45°

1.2

30°

P/ Po

1.0

15°

0.8

θ = 0°

0.6 0.4 0.2

0.05

0.10

0.15

0.20

0.25

0.30

∆/ D

Figure C-A-J2.2 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

0.35

0.40

Sect. C-A-J2]

WELDS

6 - 253

stress, at any point in the weld group, did not exceed the limiting value specified by either the Allowable Stress Design or LRFD Specifications, 0.3Fu or 0.6Fu, respectively. As a result, the tabulated weld-capacity data shown in the appropriate referenced manual tables will be found to be conservative relative to the data obtained using the computational procedure presented in Appendix J2.4.

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APPENDIX K CONCENTRATED FORCES, PONDING, AND FATIGUE

K3. FATIGUE Because most members in building frames are not subject to a large enough number of cycles of full design stress application to require design for fatigue, the provisions covering such designs have been placed in Appendix K3. When fatigue is a design consideration, its severity is most significantly affected by the number of load applications, the magnitude of the stress range, and the severity of the stress concentrations associated with the particular details. These factors are not encountered in normal building designs; however, when encountered and when fatigue is of concern, all provisions of Appendix K3 must be satisfied. Members or connections subject to less than 20,000 cycles of loading will not involve a fatigue condition, except in the case of repeated loading involving large ranges of stress. For such conditions, the admissible range of stress can conservatively be taken as one and one-half times the applicable value given in Table A-K3.3 for “Loading Condition 1.” Fluctuation in stress which does not involve tensile stress does not cause crack propagation and is not considered to be a fatigue situation. On the other hand, in elements of members subject solely to calculated compression stress, fatigue cracks may initiate in regions of high tensile residual stress. In such situations, the cracks generally do not propagate beyond the region of the residual tensile stress, because the residual stress is relieved by the crack. For this reason stress ranges that are completely in compression are not included in the column headed by “Kind of Stress” in Table A-K3.2. This is also true of comparable tables of the current AASHTO and AREA specifications. When fabrication details involving more than one category occur at the same location in a member, the stress range at that location must be limited to that of the most restrictive category. By locating notch-producing fabrication details in regions subject to a small range of stress, the need for a member larger than required by static loading will often be eliminated. Extensive test programs (Fisher et al., 1970; and Fisher et al., 1974) using full size specimens, substantiated by theoretical stress analysis, have confirmed the following general conclusions: (1) Stress range and notch severity are the dominant stress variables for welded details and beams. (2) Other variables such as minimum stress, mean stress, and maximum stress are not significant for design purposes. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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FATIGUE

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(3) Structural steels with yield points of 36 to 100 ksi do not exhibit significantly different fatigue strength for given welded details fabricated in the same manner. Allowable stress ranges can be read directly from Table A-K3.3 for a particular category and loading condition. The values are based on extensive research (Keating and Fisher, 1985). Provisions for bolts subjected to tension are given in Table A-K3.4. Tests have uncovered dramatic differences in fatigue life, not completely predictable from the various published equations for estimating the actual magnitude of prying force (Kulak et al., 1987). To limit the uncertainties regarding prying action on the fatigue behavior of these bolts, the tensile stresses given in Table J3.2 are approved for use under extended cyclic loading only if the prying force, included in the design tensile force, is small. When this cannot be assured, the design tensile stress is drastically reduced to cover any conceivable prying effect. The use of other types of mechanical fasteners to resist applied cyclic loading in tension is not recommended. Lacking a high degree of assured pretension, the range of stress is generally too great to resist such loading for long. However, all types of mechanical fasteners survive unharmed when subject to cyclic shear stresses sufficient to fracture the connected parts, which is provided for elsewhere in Appendix K3.

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Brandt, G. D. (1982), “A General Solution for Eccentric Loads on Weld Groups,” Engineering Journal, AISC, Vol. 19, No. 3, 3rd Quarter, 1982. Bridge, P. Q. and J. W. Roderick (1978), “Behavior of Built-Up Composite Columns,” Journal of the Structural Division, ASCE, Vol. 104, No. ST7, July 1978, pp. 1141– 1165. Brockenbrough, R. L. (1983), “Considerations in the Design of Bolted Joints for Weathering Steel,” Engineering Journal, AISC, Vol. 20, No. 1, 1st Quarter, 1983. Butler, Lorne J., Shubendu Pal, and Geoffrey L. Kulak (1972), “Eccentrically Loaded Welded Connections,” Journal of the Structural Division, ASCE, Vol. 98, No. ST5, May 1972. Canadian Standards Association (1989), Limit States Design of Steel Structures, Appendices G, H, and I, CSA S16.1-M89, Rexdale, Ontario, Canada, 1989. Chen, W. F. and T. Atsuta (1976), Theory of Beam Columns, Volume I: In-Plane Behavior and Design, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1976. Chen, W. F. and T. Atsuta (1977), Theory of Beam Columns, Volume II: Space Behavior and Design, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1977. Cheong-Siat Moy, F., E. Ozer, and L. W. Lu (1977), “Strength of Steel Frames Under Gravity Loads,” Journal of the Structural Division, ASCE, Vol. 103, No. ST6, June 1977. Chopra, A. K. and N. M. Newmark (1980), Design of Earthquake Resistant Structures, John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York, NY, 1980. Cooper, P. B., T. V. Galambos, and M. K. Ravindra (1978), “LRFD Criteria for Plate Girders,” Journal of the Structural Division, ASCE, Vol. 104, No. ST9, September 1978. Daniels, J. H. and L. W. Lu (1972), “Plastic Subassemblage Analysis for Unbraced Frames,” Journal of the Structural Division, ASCE, Vol. 98, No. ST8, August 1972. Darwin, David (1990), Steel and Composite Beams with Web Openings, AISC Steel Design Guide Series No. 2, AISC, Chicago, IL, 1990. Davison, J. B., P. A. Kirby, and D. A. Nethercot (1988), “Semi-Rigid Connections in Isolation and in Frames,” in Connections in Steel Structures: Behavior, Strength and Design, Elsevier Applied Science Publishers, London. Disque, R. O. (1973), “Inelastic K-Factor in Design,” Engineering Journal, AISC, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2nd Quarter, 1973. Easterling, W. S. and L. Gonzales (1993), “Shear Lag Effects in Steel Tension Members,” Engineering Journal, AISC, Vol. 30, No. 2, 2nd Quarter, 1993. Elgaaly, M. (1983), “Web Design Under Compressive Edge Loads,” Engineering Journal, AISC, Vol. 20, No. 4, 4th Quarter, 1983. Elgaaly, M. and R. Salkar (1991), “Web Crippling Under Edge Loading,” Proceedings of AISC National Steel Construction Conference, Washington, D.C., 1991. Ellifritt, D. S., G. Wine, T. Sputo, and S. Samuel (1992), “Flexural Strength of WT Sections,” Engineering Journal, AISC, Vol. 29, No. 2, 2nd Quarter, 1992. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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Glossary Alignment chart for columns. A nomograph for determining the effective length factor K for some types of columns Amplification factor. A multiplier of the value of moment or deflection in the unbraced length of an axially loaded member to reflect the secondary values generated by the eccentricity of the applied axial load within the member Aspect ratio. In any rectangular configuration, the ratio of the lengths of the sides Batten plate. A plate element used to join two parallel components of a built-up column, girder, or strut rigidly connected to the parallel components and designed to transmit shear between them Beam. A structural member whose primary function is to carry loads transverse to its longitudinal axis Beam-column. A structural member whose primary function is to carry loads both transverse and parallel to its longitudinal axis Bent. A plane framework of beam or truss members which support loads and the columns which support these members Biaxial bending. Simultaneous bending of a member about two perpendicular axes Bifurcation. The phenomenon whereby a perfectly straight member under compression may either assume a deflected position or may remain undeflected, or a beam under flexure may either deflect and twist out of plane or remain in its in-plane deflected position Braced frame. A frame in which the resistance to lateral load or frame instability is primarily provided by a diagonal, a K brace, or other auxiliary system of bracing Brittle fracture. Abrupt cleavage with little or no prior ductile deformation Buckling load. The load at which a perfectly straight member under compression assumes a deflected position Built-up member. A member made of structural metal elements that are welded, bolted, or riveted together Cladding. The exterior covering of the structural components of a building Cold-formed members. Structural members formed from steel without the application of heat Column. A structural member whose primary function is to carry loads parallel to its longitudinal axis Column curve. A curve expressing the relationship between an axial column strength and slenderness ratio Combined mechanism. A mechanism determined by plastic analysis procedure which combines elementary beam, panel, and joint mechanisms Compact section. Compact sections are capable of developing a fully plastic stress distribution and possess rotation capacity of approximately three before the onset of local buckling AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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GLOSSARY

Composite beam. A steel beam structurally connected to a concrete slab so that the beam and slab respond to loads as a unit. See also Concrete-encased beam Concrete-encased beam. A beam totally encased in concrete cast integrally with the slab Connection. Combination of joints used to transmit forces between two or more members. Categorized by the type and amount of force transferred (moment, shear, end reaction). See also Splices Critical load. The load at which bifurcation occurs as determined by a theoretical stability analysis Curvature. The rotation per unit length due to bending Design documents. See Structural design documents Design strength. Resistance (force, moment, stress, as appropriate) provided by element or connection; the product of the nominal strength and the resistance factor Diagonal bracing. Inclined structural members carrying primarily axial load employed to enable a structural frame to act as a truss to resist horizontal loads Diaphragm. Floor slab, metal wall, or roof panel possessing a large in-plane shear stiffness and strength adequate to transmit horizontal forces to resisting systems Diaphragm action. The in-plane action of a floor system (also roofs and walls) such that all columns framing into the floor from above and below are maintained in their same position relative to each other Double concentrated forces. Two equal and opposite forces which form a couple on the same side of the loaded member Double curvature. A bending condition in which end moments on a member cause the member to assume an S shape Drift. Lateral deflection of a building Drift index. The ratio of lateral deflection to the height of the building Ductility factor. The ratio of the total deformation at maximum load to the elastic-limit deformation Effective length. The equivalent length KL used in compression formulas and determined by a bifurcation analysis Effective length factor K. The ratio between the effective length and the unbraced length of the member measured between the centers of gravity of the bracing members Effective moment of inertia. The moment of inertia of the cross section of a member that remains elastic when partial plastification of the cross section takes place, usually under the combination of residual stress and applied stress. Also, the moment of inertia based on effective widths of elements that buckle locally. Also, the moment of inertia used in the design of partially composite members Effective stiffness. The stiffness of a member computed using the effective moment of inertia of its cross section Effective width. The reduced width of a plate or slab which, with an assumed uniform stress distribution, produces the same effect on the behavior of a structural member as the actual plate width with its nonuniform stress distribution Elastic analysis. Determination of load effects (force, moment, stress, as appropriate) on members and connections based on the assumption that material deformation disappears on removal of the force that produced it Elastic-perfectly plastic. A material which has an idealized stress-strain curve that varies linearly from the point of zero strain and zero stress up to the yield point AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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of the material, and then increases in strain at the value of the yield stress without any further increases in stress Embedment. A steel component cast in a concrete structure which is used to transmit externally applied loads to the concrete structure by means of bearing, shear, bond, friction, or any combination thereof. The embedment may be fabricated of structural-steel plates, shapes, bars, bolts, pipe, studs, concrete reinforcing bars, shear connectors, or any combination thereof Encased steel structure. A steel-framed structure in which all of the individual frame members are completely encased in cast-in-place concrete Euler formula. The mathematical relationship expressing the value of the Euler load in terms of the modulus of elasticity, the moment of inertia of the cross section, and the length of a column Euler load. The critical load of a perfectly straight, centrally loaded pin-ended column Eyebar. A particular type of pin-connected tension member of uniform thickness with forged or flame cut head of greater width than the body proportioned to provide approximately equal strength in the head and body Factored load. The product of the nominal load and a load factor Fastener. Generic term for welds, bolts, rivets, or other connecting device Fatigue. A fracture phenomenon resulting from a fluctuating stress cycle First-order analysis. Analysis based on first-order deformations in which equilibrium conditions are formulated on the undeformed structure Flame-cut plate. A plate in which the longitudinal edges have been prepared by oxygen cutting from a larger plate Flat width. For a rectangular tube, the nominal width minus twice the outside corner radius. In absence of knowledge of the corner radius, the flat width may be taken as the total section width minus three times the thickness Flexible connection. A connection permitting a portion, but not all, of the simple beam rotation of a member end Floor system. The system of structural components separating the stories of a building Force. Resultant of distribution of stress over a prescribed area. A reaction that develops in a member as a result of load (formerly called total stress or stress). Generic term signifying axial loads, bending moment, torques, and shears Fracture toughness. Measurement of the ability to absorb energy without fracture. Generally determined by impact loading of specimens containing a notch having a prescribed geometry Frame buckling. A condition under which bifurcation may occur in a frame Frame instability. A condition under which a frame deforms with increasing lateral deflection under a system of increasing applied monotonic loads until a maximum value of the load called the stability limit is reached, after which the frame will continue to deflect without further increase in load Fully composite beam. A composite beam with sufficient shear connectors to develop the full flexural strength of the composite section High-cycle fatigue. Failure resulting from more than 20,000 applications of cyclic stress Hybrid beam. A fabricated steel beam composed of flanges with a greater yield strength than that of the web. Whenever the maximum flange stress is less than or equal to the web yield stress the girder is considered homogeneous Hysteresis loop. A plot of force versus displacement of a structure or member subjected to reversed, repeated load into the inelastic range, in which the path followed AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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GLOSSARY

during release and removal of load is different from the path for the addition of load over the same range of displacement Inclusions. Nonmetallic material entrapped in otherwise sound metal Incomplete fusion. Lack of union by melting of filler and base metal over entire prescribed area Inelastic action. Material deformation that does not disappear on removal of the force that produced it Instability. A condition reached in the loading of an element or structure in which continued deformation results in a decrease of load-resisting capacity Joint. Area where two or more ends, surfaces, or edges are attached. Categorized by type of fastener or weld used and method of force transfer K bracing. A system of struts used in a braced frame in which the pattern of the struts resembles the letter K, either normal or on its side Lamellar tearing. Separation in highly restrained base metal caused by through-thickness strains induced by shrinkage of adjacent weld metal Lateral bracing member. A member utilized individually or as a component of a lateral bracing system to prevent buckling of members or elements and/or to resist lateral loads Lateral (or lateral-torsional) buckling. Buckling of a member involving lateral deflection and twist Leaning column. Gravity-loaded column where connections to the frame (simple connections) do not provide resistance to lateral loads Limit state. A condition in which a structure or component becomes unfit for service and is judged either to be no longer useful for its intended function (serviceability limit state) or to be unsafe (strength limit state) Limit states. Limits of structural usefulness, such as brittle fracture, plastic collapse, excessive deformation, durability, fatigue, instability, and serviceability Load factor. A factor that accounts for unavoidable deviations of the actual load from the nominal value and for uncertainties in the analysis that transforms the load into a load effect Loads. Forces or other actions that arise on structural systems from the weight of all permanent construction, occupants and their possessions, environmental effects, differential settlement, and restrained dimensional changes. Permanent loads are those loads in which variations in time are rare or of small magnitude. All other loads are variable loads. See Nominal loads LRFD (Load and Resistance Factor Design). A method of proportioning structural components (members, connectors, connecting elements, and assemblages) such that no applicable limit state is exceeded when the structure is subjected to all appropriate load combinations Local buckling. The buckling of a compression element which may precipitate the failure of the whole member Low-cycle fatigue. Fracture resulting from a relatively high-stress range resulting in a relatively small number of cycles to failure Lower bound load. A load computed on the basis of an assumed equilibrium moment diagram in which the moments are not greater than Mp that is less than or at best equal to the true ultimate load Mechanism. An articulated system able to deform without an increase in load, used in the special sense that the linkage may include real hinges or plastic hinges, or both Mechanism method. A method of plastic analysis in which equilibrium between AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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external forces and internal plastic hinges is calculated on the basis of an assumed mechanism. The failure load so determined is an upper bound Nominal loads. The magnitudes of the loads specified by the applicable code Nominal strength. The capacity of a structure or component to resist the effects of loads, as determined by computations using specified material strengths and dimensions and formulas derived from accepted principles of structural mechanics or by field tests or laboratory tests of scaled models, allowing for modeling effects and differences between laboratory and field conditions Noncompact section. Noncompact sections can develop the yield stress in compression elements before local buckling occurs, but will not resist inelastic local buckling at strain levels required for a fully plastic stress distribution P-Delta effect. Secondary effect of column axial loads and lateral deflection on the moments in members Panel zone. The zone in a beam-to-column connection that transmits moment by a shear panel Partially composite beam. A composite beam for which the shear strength of shear connectors governs the flexural strength Plane frame. A structural system assumed for the purpose of analysis and design to be two-dimensional Plastic analysis. Determination of load effects (force, moment, stress, as appropriate) on members and connections based on the assumption of rigid-plastic behavior, i.e., that equilibrium is satisfied throughout the structure and yield is not exceeded anywhere. Second order effects may need to be considered Plastic design section. The cross section of a member which can maintain a full plastic moment through large rotations so that a mechanism can develop; the section suitable for plastic design Plastic hinge. A yielded zone which forms in a structural member when the plastic moment is attained. The beam is assumed to rotate as if hinged, except that it is restrained by the plastic moment Mp Plastic-limit load. The maximum load that is attained when a sufficient number of yield zones have formed to permit the structure to deform plastically without further increase in load. It is the largest load a structure will support, when perfect plasticity is assumed and when such factors as instability, second-order effects, strain hardening, and fracture are neglected Plastic mechanism. See Mechanism Plastic modulus. The section modules of resistance to bending of a completely yielded cross section. It is the combined static moment about the neutral axis of the cross-sectional areas above and below that axis Plastic moment. The resisting moment of a fully yielded cross section Plastic strain. The difference between total strain and elastic strain Plastic zone. The yielded region of a member Plastification. The process of successive yielding of fibers in the cross section of a member as bending moment is increased Plate girder. A built-up structural beam Post-buckling strength. The load that can be carried by an element, member, or frame after buckling Primary stress. A primary stress is any normal stress or shear stress developed by an imposed loading which is necessary to satisfy the laws of equilibrium of external and internal forces, moments, and torques. A primary stress is not self-limiting. Redistribution of moment. A process which results in the successive formation of AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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plastic hinges so that less highly stressed portions of a structure may carry increased moments Required strength. Load effect (force, moment, stress, as appropriate) acting on element or connection determined by structural analysis from the factored loads (using most appropriate critical load combinations) Residual stress. The stresses that remain in an unloaded member after it has been formed into a finished product. (Examples of such stresses include, but are not limited to, those induced by cold bending, cooling after rolling, or welding.) Resistance. The capacity of a structure or component to resist the effects of loads. It is determined by computations using specified material strengths, dimensions and formulas derived from accepted principles of structural mechanics, or by field tests or laboratory tests of scaled models, allowing for modeling effects and differences between laboratory and field conditions. Resistance is a generic term that includes both strength and serviceability limit states Resistance factor. A factor that accounts for unavoidable deviations of the actual strength from the nominal value and the manner and consequences of failure Rigid frame. A structure in which connections maintain the angular relationship between beam and column members under load Root of the flange. Location on the web of the corner radius termination point or the toe of the flange-to-web weld. Measured as the k distance from the far side of the flange Rotation capacity. The incremental angular rotation that a given shape can accept prior to local failure defined as R = (θu / θp) − 1 where θu is the overall rotation attained at the factored load state and θp is the idealized rotation corresponding to elastic theory applied to the case of M = Mp St. Venant torsion. That portion of the torsion in a member that induces only shear stresses in the member Second-order analysis. Analysis based on second-order deformations, in which equilibrium conditions are formulated on the deformed structure Service load. Load expected to be supported by the structure under normal usage; often taken as the nominal load Serviceability limit state. Limiting condition affecting the ability of a structure to preserve its appearance, maintainability, durability, or the comfort of its occupants or function of machinery under normal usage Shape factor. The ratio of the plastic moment to the yield moment, or the ratio of the plastic modulus to the section modulus for a cross section Shear friction. Friction between the embedment and the concrete that transmits shear loads. The relative displacement in the plane of the shear load is considered to be resisted by shear-friction anchors located perpendicular to the plane of the shear load Shear lugs. Plates, welded studs, bolts, and other steel shapes that are embedded in the concrete and located transverse to the direction of the shear force and that transmit shear loads, introduced into the concrete by local bearing at the shear lug-concrete interface Shear wall. A wall that in its own plane resists shear forces resulting from applied wind, earthquake, or other transverse loads or provides frame stability. Also called a structural wall Sidesway. The lateral movement of a structure under the action of lateral loads, unsymmetrical vertical loads, or unsymmetrical properties of the structure AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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Sidesway buckling. The buckling mode of a multistory frame precipitated by the relative lateral displacements of joints, leading to failure by sidesway of the frame Simple plastic theory. See Plastic design Single curvature. A deformed shape of a member having one smooth continuous arc, as opposed to double curvature which contains a reversal Slender-element section. The cross section of a member which will experience local buckling in the elastic range Slenderness ratio. The ratio of the effective length of a column to the radius of gyration of the column, both with respect to the same axis of bending Slip-critical joint. A bolted joint in which the slip resistance of the connection is required Space frame. A three-dimensional structural framework (as contrasted to a plane frame) Splice. The connection between two structural elements joined at their ends to form a single, longer element Stability-limit load. Maximum (theoretical) load a structure can support when secondorder instability effects are included Stepped column. A column with changes from one cross section to another occurring at abrupt points within the length of the column Stiffener. A member, usually an angle or plate, attached to a plate or web of a beam or girder to distribute load, to transfer shear, or to prevent buckling of the member to which it is attached Stiffness. The resistance to deformation of a member or structure measured by the ratio of the applied force to the corresponding displacement Story drift. The difference in horizontal deflection at the top and bottom of a story Strain hardening. Phenomenon wherein ductile steel, after undergoing considerable deformation at or just above yield point, exhibits the capacity to resist substantially higher loading than that which caused initial yielding Strain-hardening strain. For structural steels that have a flat (plastic) region in the stress-strain relationship, the value of the strain at the onset of strain hardening Strength design. A method of proportioning structural members using load factors and resistance factors such that no applicable limit state is exceeded (also called load and resistance factor design) Strength limit state. Limiting condition affecting the safety of the structure, in which the ultimate load-carrying capacity is reached Stress. Force per unit area Stress concentration. Localized stress considerably higher than average (even in uniformly loaded cross sections of uniform thickness) due to abrupt changes in geometry or localized loading Strong axis. The major principal axis of a cross section Structural design documents. Documents prepared by the designer (plans, design details, and job specifications) Structural system. An assemblage of load-carrying components which are joined together to provide regular interaction or interdependence Stub column. A short compression-test specimen, long enough for use in measuring the stress-strain relationship for the complete cross section, but short enough to avoid buckling as a column in the elastic and plastic ranges Subassemblage. A truncated portion of a structural frame Supported frame. A frame which depends upon adjacent braced or unbraced frames for resistance to lateral load or frame instability. (This transfer of load is AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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frequently provided by the floor or roof system through diaphragm action or by horizontal cross bracing in the roof.) Tangent modulus. At any given stress level, the slope of the stress-strain curve of a material in the inelastic range as determined by the compression test of a small specimen under controlled conditions Temporary structure. A general term for anything that is built or constructed (usually to carry construction loads) that will eventually be removed before or after completion of construction and does not become part of the permanent structural system Tensile strength. The maximum tensile stress that a material is capable of sustaining Tension field action. The behavior of a plate girder panel under shear force in which diagonal tensile stresses develop in the web and compressive forces develop in the transverse stiffeners in a manner analogous to a Pratt truss Toe of the fillet. Termination point of fillet weld or of rolled section fillet Torque-tension relationship. Term applied to the wrench torque required to produce specified pre-tension in high-strength bolts Turn-of-nut method. Procedure whereby the specified pre-tension in high-strength bolts is controlled by rotation of the wrench a predetermined amount after the nut has been tightened to a snug fit Unbraced frame. A frame in which the resistance to lateral load is provided by the bending resistance of frame members and their connections Unbraced length. The distance between braced points of a member, measured between the centers of gravity of the bracing members Undercut. A notch resulting from the melting and removal of base metal at the edge of a weld Universal-mill plate. A plate in which the longitudinal edges have been formed by a rolling process during manufacture. Often abbreviated as UM plate Upper bound load. A load computed on the basis of an assumed mechanism which will always be at best equal to or greater than the true ultimate load Vertical bracing system. A system of shear walls, braced frames, or both, extending through one or more floors of a building Von Mises yield criterion. A theory which states that inelastic action at any point in a body under any combination of stresses begins only when the strain energy of distortion per unit volume absorbed at the point is equal to the strain energy of distortion absorbed per unit volume at any point in a simple tensile bar stressed to the elastic limit under a state of uniaxial stress. It is often called the maximum strain-energy-of-distortion theory. Accordingly, shear yield occurs at 0.58 times the yield strength Warping torsion. That portion of the total resistance to torsion that is provided by resistance to warping of the cross section Weak axis. The minor principal axis of a cross section Weathering steel. A type of high-strength, low-alloy steel which can be used in normal environments (not marine) and outdoor exposures without protective paint covering. This steel develops a tight adherent rust at a decreasing rate with respect to time Web buckling. The buckling of a web plate Web crippling. The local failure of a web plate in the immediate vicinity of a concentrated load or reaction Working load. Also called service load. The actual load assumed to be acting on the structure AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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Yield moment. In a member subjected to bending, the moment at which an outer fiber first attains the yield stress Yield plateau. The portion of the stress-strain curve for uniaxial tension or compression in which the stress remains essentially constant during a period of substantially increased strain Yield point. The first stress in a material at which an increase in strain occurs without an increase in stress, the yield point less than the maximum attainable stress Yield strength. The stress at which a material exhibits a specified limiting deviation from the proportionality of stress to strain. Deviation expressed in terms of strain Yield stress. Yield point, yield strength, or yield stress level as defined Yield-stress level. The average stress during yielding in the plastic range, the stress determined in a tension test when the strain reaches 0.005 in. per in.

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