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9780415244367

Steel and Composite Structures: Behaviour and Design for Fire Safety

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780415244367

  • ISBN10:

    0415244366

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2002-07-05
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

Steel and Composite Structures: Behaviour and Design for Fire Safetypresents a systematic and thorough description of the behaviour of steel and composite structures in fire, and shows how design methods are developed to quantify our understanding. Quantitative descriptions of fire behaviour, heat transfer in construction elements and structural analysis using numerical methods are all addressed, and existing codes and standards for steel and composite fire safety design are critically examined. Using a comprehensive and systematic description of structural fire safety engineering principles, the author explores and illustrates the important difference between the behaviour of isolated structural elements and whole structures under fire conditions. This book is a vital source of information to structural and fire engineers. It will also be of considerable interest to students and researchers in the field.

Author Biography

Y. C. Wang is Senior Lecturer in fire engineering at the University of Manchester.

Table of Contents

Preface xv
Notations xvii
Introduction
1(8)
Background
1(2)
Layout
3(3)
Scope
6(3)
An introduction to the behaviour and design at ambient temperature
9(19)
Local buckling of steel plates
10(1)
Steel beams
11(6)
Plastic bending moment capacity
11(1)
Lateral torsional buckling
12(102)
Design calculations according to the British Standard BS 5950 Part 1
114
Steel columns
17(3)
Combined axial load and bending
20(1)
Composite beams
21(3)
Partial shear connection
22(2)
Composite columns
24(1)
Plastic design of continuous beams
25(1)
Semi-rigid design approach
26(2)
Experimental observations
28(57)
General test procedure
29(1)
Standard fire resistance tests
29(4)
Test methodology
30(1)
A critical assessment of the standard fire resistance test method
31(2)
Fire tests on steel columns
33(6)
Cross-section yield
33(1)
Global buckling behaviour
33(3)
Local buckling
36(3)
Summary of fire tests on isolated steel columns
39(1)
Fire tests on restrained columns
39(3)
Effects of restrained thermal expansion
40(2)
Effects of rotational restraints
42(1)
Summary of fire tests on restrained columns
42(1)
Fire tests on composite columns
42(6)
Local buckling of steel
42(1)
Global buckling behaviour
43(3)
Restrained composite columns
46(1)
Summary of fire tests on composite columns
47(1)
Fire tests on steel and composite beams
48(4)
Behaviour of bare steel beams in fire
48(2)
Composite beams
50(1)
Restrained beams
51(1)
Summary of fire tests on beams
52(1)
Fire tests on slabs
52(1)
Fire tests on connections
53(3)
SCI tests
53(1)
Collaborative investigations between the University of Sheffield and Building Research Establishment
54(2)
Behaviour of frame connections in fire
56(1)
Summary of fire tests on connections
56(1)
Fire tests on skeletal frames
56(10)
Tests of Rubert and Schaumann on 1/4 scale steel frames, Germany
57(1)
Tests of Fire Research Station and Corus on a rugby post frame (Cooke and Latham 1987), UK
58(1)
Small scale tests on rigid steel frames at Tongji University, China
59(1)
Model steel frame tests, Japan
59(1)
Tests of Kimura et al. on composite column assembly Japan
60(2)
Parametrical fire testing of full scale structural assemblies, University of Manchester, UK
62(3)
Summary of fire tests on skeletal frames
65(1)
Fire tests on complete buildings
66(16)
Behaviour of the Broadgate building in a fire accident
66(1)
Fire tests on an eight-storey steel-framed building in Cardington, UK
67(15)
Concluding remarks and some suggestions for further experimental studies
82(3)
Numerical modelling
85(21)
Requirements of a computer program
86(1)
Modelling structural behaviour in fire on an element level
87(1)
Beams and columns
87(1)
Connections
87(1)
Slab modelling
88(1)
Modelling structural behaviour in fire on a global level
88(1)
Other general modelling requirements
89(1)
A brief review of some existing computer programs
89(14)
ADAPTIC
90(3)
FEAST
93(4)
SAFIR
97(1)
VULCAN
98(4)
Commercial programs (ABAQUS and DIANA)
102(1)
Simplified frame analysis methods
103(1)
Summary and some recommendations
104(2)
Behaviour of steel and composite structures in fire
106(64)
Material properties at elevated temperatures
106(9)
Steel
107(6)
Concrete
113(2)
Behaviour of unrestrained columns in fire
115(8)
Local buckling
115(2)
Global behaviour
117(5)
Composite columns
122(1)
Behaviour of restrained columns in fire
123(15)
Effects of axial restraint on column thermal expansion
124(2)
Post-buckling behaviour of an axially restrained column
126(5)
Bending moments in restrained columns in fire
131(2)
Effective length of restrained columns in fire
133(5)
Summary of column behaviour in fire
138(1)
Behaviour of beams in fire
138(16)
Statically determinate beams
138(8)
Longitudinally and rotationally restrained beams in fire
146(3)
Catenary action in a restrained beam in fire
149(5)
Behaviour of slabs in fire
154(11)
Flexural bending behaviour of slabs at small deflections - yield line analysis
154(1)
Membrane action in slabs at large deflections
155(1)
Compressive membrane action
156(1)
Tensile membrane action
157(8)
Other aspects of frame behaviour in fire
165(3)
Remote areas of building
165(1)
Fire spread
165(2)
Effect of bracing locations
167(1)
Alternative load path
168(1)
Concluding remarks
168(2)
An introduction to heat transfer
170(31)
Heat conduction
171(4)
One-dimensional steady-state heat conduction
171(1)
One-dimensional steady-state heat conduction in a composite element
172(1)
Boundary conditions for one-dimensional heat conduction
173(2)
Convective heat transfer
175(4)
Heat transfer coefficients for forced convection
175(2)
Heat transfer coefficients for natural convection
177(1)
Approximate values of convective heat transfer coefficients for fire safety
178(1)
Radiant heat transfer
179(9)
Blackbody radiation
179(6)
Radiant heat transfer of greybody surfaces
185(3)
Some simplified solutions of heat transfer
188(5)
Temperatures of unprotected steelwork in fire
189(1)
Temperatures of protected steelwork in fire
190(3)
Thermal properties of materials
193(5)
Steel
194(1)
Concrete
195(2)
Insulation materials
197(1)
Numerical analysis of heat transfer
198(3)
Three-dimensional steady-state heat conduction
198(1)
Three-dimensional transient-state heat conduction
199(1)
Boundary conditions for heat transfer
199(2)
An introduction to enclosure fire behaviour
201(27)
A general description of enclosure fire behaviour and its modelling
201(5)
Behaviour of localized fires
206(3)
Thomas model of smoke temperature
206(1)
Hasemi's model
207(2)
Post-flashover fire modelling
209(18)
Rate of heat release in fire (Qfi)
210(4)
Heat loss due to hot gas leaving fire enclosure (Qlc)
214(2)
Heat loss to the enclosure wall (Qlw)
216(1)
Heat loss to the cold air by radiation through opening (Qlr)
217(1)
Heat required to increase the fire temperature (Qlg)
218(1)
Some approximate temperature-time relationships for post-flashover fires
218(4)
Fire load and compartment lining properties
222(1)
Standard fires
222(1)
Equivalent fire times
223(4)
Concluding remarks
227(1)
Design of steel structures for fire safety
228(44)
Basis of design
228(3)
Scope of design calculations
228(2)
Loading
230(1)
Performance of fire protection materials
230(1)
Fire resistant design according to BS 5950 Part 8
230(1)
Fire resistant design according to Eurocode 3 Part 1.2
230(1)
Overview of design methods
231(2)
BS 5950 Part 8
231(1)
Eurocode 3 Part 1.2
232(1)
Fire resistant design of steel beams
233(16)
BS 5950 Part 8
233(6)
Eurocode 3 Part 1.2 method
239(3)
A comparison between Part 8 and EC3 for lateral torsional buckling
242(3)
Modifications to the EC3 method
245(1)
Temperatures in steel beams
246(2)
Summary of fire resistant design calculations for lateral torsional buckling resistance
248(1)
Fire resistant design of steel columns
249(10)
Axially loaded columns with uniform temperature distribution
249(7)
Effects of structural continuity
256(3)
Columns with bending moments
259(1)
Fire resistant design of connections
259(1)
Fire resistant design of cold-formed thin-walled structures
260(4)
The Steel Construction Institute design guide
261(2)
Temperatures in thin-walled steel structures
263(1)
Stainless steel structures
264(1)
Other types of steel structures
265(2)
Portal frames
266(1)
Water cooled structures
266(1)
External steelwork
267(1)
Cost effective design of steel structures for fire protection
267(3)
Feasibility of using catenary action to eliminate fire protection in beams
270(1)
Concluding remarks
271(1)
Design of composite structures for fire safety
272(24)
Composite slabs
272(5)
Load bearing capacity of one-way spanning composite slabs
273(1)
Sagging bending moment capacity M+,fi
274(1)
Hogging bending moment capacity M-,fi
274(2)
Load bearing capacity of two-way spanning slabs
276(1)
Composite beams
277(4)
BS 5950 Part 8
277(1)
Eurocode 4 Part 1.2
277(4)
Composite columns
281(14)
Resistance to axial load according to EC4
281(1)
Simplified calculation methods for concrete filled columns
282(12)
Effect of eccentricity
294(1)
High strength concrete filled columns
294(1)
Concluding remarks
295(1)
Steel and composite structures without fire protection
296(12)
Reducing the fire resistance requirement
296(3)
Increasing the fire resistance of unprotected steel structures
299(8)
Enhancing the fire resistance of individual members
299(5)
Utilizing whole building performance in fire
304(3)
Concluding remarks
307(1)
Reference 308(18)
Author index 326(3)
Subject index 329

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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