when designing a bolted single plate shear connection, beam to column, is it appropriate to use manual table 7-1 for shear strength of bolts or should table 7-3 be used for slip as a serviceability limit state?
the examples given in the manual companion use different methods for this...
If you have a rectangular HSS bearing on an unstiffened angle seat connection, which limit state do you use to find the required bearing length for web crippling? K1-4 of 13th edition?
the seat will be slightly wider than the HSS width to allow for flare welds
TIA
the beam flanges area connected to the HSS with the WT's top and bottom flange to transfer the flange forces to the HSS column.
the shear carried by the beam is taken thru a shaer plate connector bolted to the web
a prelimanry finding came up with a pretty heavy WT section, had Bf = 11 in and thicknesses at max allowable by a 1/4 weld to the 5/16 HSS wall. if i use a shear tab as well may have to notch out the WT flange.
I have a question(s) concerning applied axial forces to an HSS column connection, given:
HSS 8x8x5/16 with W14 beam framing into it.
axial load is 5k
vert reaction 25k
moment is 50 k-ft
part twelve of the manual page 12-26 says the WT tees should be long enough to use flare welds at the corners...
hello all,
does any one have experience using descon brace software for braced frame connections?
if so, what feedback would you give, and have you ever checked results with hand calcs?
TIA
would you do a unity equation similar to spec H for combined loads? ASD omega is 1.67 or 2
Pa/Pn/omega + Va/Vn/omega + Ma/Mn/omega < 1.0
moment is from small eccentricty from bolts to face of column....
shear is from beam end rxn
Pa or Ta is from axial load
or would you analyize stresses with...
how does AISC 13nth edition handle connections (simple two bolt shear tab) with combined shear and axial load?
in section 9-3 discussion is made about not combining stresses. user is refered to spec J to design connection elements.
would spec H be used for connection elements?
thanks in...
given in contract docs....
unfactored ASD axial load of 10 kips
to design the connection with LRFD
we take factored axial load = 1.0 x E
where E = 10 kips
or .....
factored axial load = 1.0 * (E/0.7)
0.7 being the ASD load factor
If a document (dwg or spec) mentions unfactored ASD load, in...
in ny state we have to dig a 6 foot hole to check the soil layers for high water mark, clay etc.
the other morning we did a test hole, here are the results
0-4" SANDY TOPSOIL, ROOTS
4-20" GRAY FINE SANDY LOAM
20-32" BROWN SANDY GRAVEL, COURSE
32-63" DARK SAND W/ CLAY & GRAVEL
63-66" GRAY CLAY...