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Cover image for Steel structures : practical design studies
Title:
Steel structures : practical design studies
Edition:
2nd ed
Publication Information:
London : E & FN Spon, 1997
ISBN:
9780419179306

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30000003601030 TA684 M35 1997 Open Access Book Book
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30000010080206 TA684 M35 1997 Open Access Book Book
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30000003600990 TA684 M35 1997 Open Access Book Book
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30000003600248 TA684 M35 1997 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

The second edition of this well-known book provides a series of practical design studies of a range of steel structures. It is extensively revised and contains numerous worked examples, including comparative designs for many structures.


Author Notes

Hassan K. Al Nageim is a Chartered Engineer and a Professor of Structural Engineering at Liverpool John Moores University, UK


Table of Contents

Acknowledgementsp. xiv
Preface to the third editionp. xv
Preface to the second editionp. xvii
Preface to the first editionp. xviii
1 Introduction to structural design: the meaning, the purpose and the limits of structural design - generalp. 1
1.1 Introductionp. 1
1.2 Phases of structural designp. 1
1.2.1 Basic considerations concerning the structural design processp. 2
1.3 The meanings of structural designp. 4
1.4 Can structural design be taught?p. 4
1.5 Databases and expert systems in structural designp. 5
1.6 The importance of the computer modelling processp. 7
2 Steel structures - structural engineeringp. 9
2.1 Need for and use of structuresp. 9
2.2 Structural materials - types and usesp. 10
2.3 Types of structuresp. 11
2.3.1 General types of structuresp. 11
2.3.2 Steel structuresp. 13
2.4 Foundationsp. 13
2.5 Structural engineeringp. 15
2.5.1 Scope of structural engineeringp. 15
2.5.2 Structural designer's workp. 17
2.6 Conceptual design, innovation and planningp. 17
2.7 Comparative design and optimizationp. 19
2.7.1 General considerationsp. 19
2.7.2 Aims and factors considered in design comparisonp. 20
2.7.3 Specific basis of comparisons for common structuresp. 21
2.8 Load paths, structural idealization and modellingp. 24
2.8.1 Load pathsp. 24
2.8.2 Structural idealizationp. 25
2.8.3 Modellingp. 26
2.9 Drawings, specifications and quantitiesp. 28
2.9.1 Steelwork drawingsp. 28
2.9.2 Specificationp. 28
2.9.3 Quantitiesp. 29
2.10 Fabricationp. 30
2.11 Transport and erectionp. 30
3 Structural steel designp. 32
3.1 Design theoriesp. 32
3.1.1 Development of designp. 32
3.1.2 Design from experiencep. 32
3.1.3 Elastic theoryp. 32
3.1.4 Plastic theoryp. 35
3.1.5 Limit state theory and design codesp. 35
3.2 Limit states and design basisp. 36
3.3 Loads, actions and partial safety factorsp. 37
3.3.1 Loadsp. 38
3.3.2 Partial factors for loads/partial safety factors and design loadsp. 38
3.4 Structural steels - partial safety factors for materialsp. 39
3.5 Design methods from codes - ultimate limit statep. 40
3.5.1 Design methods from BS 5950p. 40
3.5.2 Analysis of structures - EC3p. 42
3.5.3 Member and joint designp. 42
3.6 Stability limit statep. 44
3.7 Design for accidental damagep. 44
3.7.1 Progressive collapse and robustnessp. 44
3.7.2 Building Regulations 1991p. 44
3.7.3 BS 5950 Requirements for structural integrityp. 45
3.8 Serviceability limit statesp. 46
3.8.1 Deflection limitsp. 46
3.8.2 Vibrationp. 47
3.9 Design considerationsp. 47
3.9.1 Fatiguep. 47
3.9.2 Brittle fracturep. 48
3.9.3 Corrosion protectionp. 50
3.9.4 Fire protectionp. 51
4 Preliminary designp. 55
4.1 General considerationsp. 55
4.2 Need for and scope of preliminary design methodsp. 55
4.3 Design concept, modelling and load estimationp. 56
4.3.1 Design conceptp. 56
4.3.2 Modellingp. 56
4.3.3 Load estimationp. 56
4.4 Analysisp. 57
4.4.1 Statically determinate structuresp. 57
4.4.2 Statically indeterminate structuresp. 59
4.5 Element designp. 65
4.5.1 General commentsp. 65
4.5.2 Ties and strutsp. 65
4.5.3 Beams and girdersp. 66
4.5.4 Beam-columnsp. 69
4.5.5 Members in portal framesp. 70
4.6 Examplesp. 71
4.6.1 Ribbed dome structurep. 71
4.6.2 Two-pinned portal - plastic designp. 72
5 Single-storey, one-way-spanning buildingsp. 76
5.1 Types of structuresp. 76
5.2 Pinned-base portal - plastic designp. 77
5.2.1 Specification and framing plansp. 77
5.2.2 Dead and imposed loadsp. 78
5.2.3 Wind loadsp. 79
5.2.4 Design load casesp. 83
5.2.5 Plastic analysis and designp. 84
5.2.6 Dead and wind loadsp. 87
5.2.7 Plastic design - checksp. 87
5.2.8 Rafter under wind upliftp. 96
5.2.9 Portal jointsp. 97
5.2.10 Serviceability checkp. 100
5.3 Built-up tapered member portalp. 102
5.3.1 General commentsp. 102
5.3.2 Design processp. 102
5.4 Two-pinned archp. 103
5.4.1 General considerationsp. 103
5.4.2 Specificationp. 103
5.4.3 Loadingp. 104
5.4.4 Analysisp. 106
5.4.5 Designp. 107
5.4.6 Constructionp. 109
5.4.7 Lattice archp. 109
6 Single-storey, one-way-spanning pinned-base portal-plastic design to EC3p. 115
6.1 Type of structurep. 115
6.2 Sway stabilityp. 115
6.2.1 For dead and imposed loadp. 115
6.3 Arching stability check-rafter, snap throughp. 116
6.4 Check the columnp. 116
6.4.1 Section classificationp. 117
6.4.2 Moment of resistancep. 118
6.4.3 Column buckling between intermediate restraintsp. 119
6.4.4 Column buckling between torsional restraintsp. 120
6.5 Stability of the rafterp. 122
6.5.1 Section classificationp. 122
6.5.2 Moment of resistancep. 123
6.5.3 Rafter-check buckling between intermediate restraintsp. 124
6.5.4 Rafter check buckling between torsional restraints (stays)p. 126
7 Multistorey buildingsp. 129
7.1 Outline of designs coveredp. 129
7.1.1 Aims of studyp. 129
7.1.2 Design to BS 5950p. 129
7.2 Building and loadsp. 129
7.2.1 Specificationp. 129
7.2.2 Loadsp. 130
7.2.3 Materialsp. 131
7.3 Simple design centre framep. 131
7.3.1 Slabsp. 131
7.3.2 Roof beamp. 131
7.3.3 Floor beamp. 133
7.3.4 Outer column - upper length 7-10-13p. 133
7.3.5 Outer column - lower length 1-4-7p. 135
7.3.6 Centre column - upper length 8-11-14p. 135
7.3.7 Centre column - lower length 2-5-8p. 136
7.3.8 Joint designp. 137
7.3.9 Baseplate - centre columnp. 137
7.4 Braced rigid elastic designp. 138
7.4.1 Computer analysisp. 138
7.4.2 Beam designp. 138
7.4.3 Column designp. 142
7.4.4 Joint designp. 145
7.5 Braced rigid plastic designp. 148
7.5.1 Design procedurep. 148
7.5.2 Design loads and momentsp. 148
7.5.3 Frame designp. 150
7.6 Semirigid designp. 158
7.6.1 Code requirementsp. 158
7.6.2 Joint types and performancep. 159
7.6.3 Frame analysisp. 161
7.6.4 Frame designp. 164
7.7 Summary of designsp. 173
8 Multistorey buildings, simple design to EC3p. 174
8.1 Outline of design coveredp. 174
8.1.1 Aims of studyp. 174
8.1.2 Design to EC3p. 174
8.2 Simple design centre framep. 175
8.2.1 Roof beam fully laterally restraintsp. 175
8.2.2 Floor beam - full lateral restraintsp. 179
8.3 Braced rigid elastic design/floor beam 10-11-12p. 180
8.3.1 Check buckling resistance of beam M[subscript b.Rd] > M[subscript sd]p. 180
8.4 Column - upper length 7-10-3 Figure 5.3, design and checking using EC3p. 182
8.4.1 Check resistance of cross-sections, bending and axial forcep. 182
8.4.2 Resistance of member: combined bending and axial compressionp. 183
8.5 Outer column - lower length 1-4-7 Figure 5.3p. 185
8.5.1 Check column below 1st floor at joint 4p. 185
8.6 Baseplatep. 187
8.6.1 Check bearing pressure and strength N[subscript sd]/A[subscript ef less than not equal] f[subscript i]p. 187
8.6.2 Check resisting moment m[subscript sd]p. 188
8.7 Joint designp. 189
8.7.1 Check positioning for holes for boltsp. 189
8.7.2 Check shear resistance of bolt Groupp. 190
8.7.3 Check bearing resistancep. 190
8.7.4 Shear resistance of leg of cleatp. 191
9 Floor systemsp. 192
9.1 Functions of floor systemsp. 192
9.2 Layouts and framing systemsp. 192
9.3 Types of floor constructionp. 194
9.4 Composite floor slabsp. 194
9.4.1 General commentsp. 194
9.4.2 Design procedurep. 196
9.5 Composite beam designp. 197
9.5.1 Design basisp. 197
9.5.2 Effective sectionp. 197
9.5.3 Plastic moment capacityp. 198
9.5.4 Constructionp. 198
9.5.5 Continuous beam analysisp. 198
9.5.6 Design of membersp. 200
9.5.7 Shear connectorsp. 200
9.5.8 Longitudinal shearp. 201
9.5.9 Deflectionp. 202
9.6 Simply supported composite beamp. 203
9.6.1 Specificationp. 203
9.6.2 Moment capacityp. 203
9.6.3 Shearp. 204
9.6.4 Shear connectorsp. 204
9.6.5 Longitudinal shearp. 205
9.6.6 Deflectionp. 205
9.7 Continuous composite beamp. 206
9.7.1 Specificationp. 206
9.7.2 Floor loadsp. 207
9.7.3 Elastic analysis and redistributionp. 208
9.7.4 Section design checksp. 212
9.7.5 Shear connectorsp. 216
9.7.6 Longitudinal shearp. 218
9.7.7 Deflectionp. 220
10 Design of simply supported composite beam to EC4p. 222
10.1 Design datap. 223
10.2 Initial selection of beam sizep. 223
10.2.1 Construction stage designp. 224
10.2.2 Composite stage designp. 224
10.3 Plastic analysis of composite sectionp. 224
10.3.1 Compressive resistance of slab, R[subscript c]p. 224
10.3.2 Compressive resistance of steel section, R[subscript s]p. 225
10.3.3 Moment resistance of the composite beam = M[subscript pl.Rd]p. 225
10.3.4 Shear resistancep. 225
10.4 Check for serviceability limit statesp. 228
10.4.1 Deflection for non-composite stagep. 228
10.4.2 Deflection for composite stage, [delta subscript c]p. 228
10.4.3 Total deflectionp. 229
10.5 Check transverse reinforcementp. 229
10.6 Check shear per unit length, [Upsilon]p. 230
10.7 Check vibrationp. 230
11 Tall buildingsp. 231
11.1 General considerationsp. 231
11.2 Structural design considerationsp. 232
11.3 Structural systemsp. 233
11.3.1 All-steel braced structurep. 233
11.3.2 Rigid frame and mixed systemsp. 234
11.3.3 All-steel outrigger and belt truss systemp. 236
11.3.4 Composite structuresp. 236
11.3.5 Suspended structuresp. 240
11.3.6 Tube structuresp. 240
11.3.7 SWMB structuresp. 242
11.4 Construction detailsp. 242
11.4.1 Roofs and floorsp. 243
11.4.2 Wallsp. 244
11.4.3 Steel membersp. 244
11.5 Multistorey building - preliminary designp. 245
11.5.1 Specificationp. 245
11.5.2 Dead and imposed loadsp. 245
11.5.3 Beam loads and designp. 248
11.5.4 Design of perimeter column PC1p. 251
11.5.5 Braced core wall - vertical loadsp. 255
11.5.6 Wind loadsp. 257
11.5.7 Stability, foundations and bracingp. 261
12 Wide-span buildingsp. 263
12.1 Types and characteristicsp. 263
12.2 Tie-stayed roof - preliminary designp. 266
12.2.1 Specificationp. 266
12.2.2 Preliminary designp. 266
12.2.3 Stability and wind loadp. 274
12.3 Space decksp. 277
12.3.1 Two-way spanning roofsp. 277
12.3.2 Space decksp. 277
12.3.3 Space deck analyses and designp. 279
12.4 Preliminary design for a space deckp. 280
12.4.1 Specificationp. 280
12.4.2 Arrangement of space deckp. 280
12.4.3 Approximate analysis and designp. 280
12.4.4 Computer analysisp. 283
12.4.5 Computer resultsp. 286
12.4.6 Member designp. 286
12.5 Framed domesp. 288
12.5.1 Typesp. 288
12.5.2 Dome constructionp. 290
12.5.3 Loadingp. 291
12.5.4 Analysisp. 291
12.5.5 Stabilityp. 292
12.6 Schwedler domep. 293
12.6.1 Specificationp. 293
12.6.2 Loading for statical analysisp. 293
12.6.3 Statical analysisp. 295
12.6.4 Member designp. 299
12.6.5 Membrane analysisp. 300
12.7 Retractable roof stadiump. 301
12.7.1 Introductionp. 301
12.7.2 Proposed structurep. 302
12.7.3 Preliminary section sizesp. 302
12.7.4 Problems in design and operationp. 305
13 Sustainable steel buildings and energy savingp. 306
13.1 Sustainable steel buildingsp. 306
13.2 Energy saving and thermal insulationp. 307
13.3 The U-valuep. 309
13.4 Resistances of surfacesp. 310
13.5 Resistances of air spacesp. 310
13.6 Example calculationp. 310
13.7 Some maximum U-valuesp. 311
13.7.1 Example calculation 1p. 311
13.7.2 Example calculation 2p. 311
13.7.3 Example calculation 3p. 312
13.7.4 Example calculation 4p. 312
13.7.5 Example calculation 5p. 312
13.7.6 Example calculation 6p. 313
13.8 Thermal conductivities of commonly used insulating materialsp. 314
13.9 Some typical k-values (W/m K)p. 314
13.10 Thermal insulationp. 318
13.11 Acoustic insulationp. 318
Bibliographyp. 319
Indexp. 325
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