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9780130278210

Structures (4th Ed)

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780130278210

  • ISBN10:

    0130278211

  • Edition: 4th
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-07-01
  • Publisher: PRENTICE HALL PTR
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

"This text contains coverage of all the major topics of structural analysis in both a qualitative and quantitative manner. It is a useful resource for architects, constructors, and engineers, and is a great teaching tool for many courses at the graduate and undergraduate levels. This presentation of physical principles founded in the field of mechanics can be used by designers and builders as an aid to understanding the behavior of existing structural forms and in devising new approaches."--BOOK JACKET.

Table of Contents

PART I INTRODUCTORY CONCEPTS 1(130)
Structures: An Overview
2(26)
Introduction
2(1)
General Types of Structures
3(11)
Primary Classifications
3(5)
Primary Structural Elements
8(3)
Primary Structural Units and Aggregations
11(3)
Basic Issues in the Analysis and Design of Structures
14(5)
Fundamental Structural Phenomena
14(1)
Structural Stability
15(3)
Members in Tension, Compression, Bending, Sheer, Torsion, and Bearing: An Introduction
18(1)
Funicular Structures: Arches, Cables, and Related Forms
19(8)
Basic Characteristics
19(1)
Structural Behavior
20(7)
Other Classifications
27(1)
Questions
27(1)
Principles of Mechanics
28(68)
Introduction
28(1)
Forces and Moments
29(10)
Analysis Objectives and Processes
29(1)
Forces
30(1)
Scalar and Vector Quantities
31(1)
Parallelogram of Forces
31(2)
Resolution and Composition of Forces
33(2)
Statically Equivalent Systems
35(1)
Moments
35(4)
Equilibrium
39(21)
Equilibrium of a Particle
39(1)
Equilibrium of a Rigid Body
39(3)
Applied and Reactive Forces
42(16)
Complete Static Analyses
58(2)
Internal Forces and Moments
60(19)
Axial Forces (Tension and Compression)
60(1)
Shear and Moment
61(2)
Distribution of Shears and Moments
63(15)
Relations among Load, Shear, and Moment in Structures
78(1)
Introduction to Stresses
79(5)
Mechanical Properties of Materials
84(6)
Introduction
84(1)
General Load-Deformation Properties of Materials
84(1)
Elasticity
84(4)
Strength
88(1)
Other Material Properties
89(1)
Deformations in Tension and Compression Members
90(6)
Questions
92(4)
Introduction to Structural Analysis and Design
96(35)
Analysis and Design Criteria
96(2)
Loads on Structures
98(12)
Introduction
98(1)
Static Forces
98(3)
Wind Loads
101(3)
Earthquake Forces
104(5)
Load Combinations
109(1)
The General Analysis Process
110(21)
Basic Steps
110(2)
Modeling the Structure
112(3)
Modeling the External Loads
115(15)
Questions
130(1)
PART II ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS 131(318)
Trusses
132(52)
Introduction
132(1)
General Principles
133(3)
Triangulation
133(2)
Member Forces: Qualitative Analyses
135(1)
Analysis of Trusses
136(30)
Stability
136(3)
Member Forces: General
139(2)
Equilibrium of Joints
141(11)
Equilibrium of Sections
152(5)
Shears and Moments in Trusses
157(1)
Statically Indeterminate Trusses
158(2)
Use of Special Tensile Members: Cables
160(1)
Space Trusses
161(3)
Joint Rigidity
164(1)
Computer-Aided Methods of Analysis
164(2)
Design of Trusses
166(18)
Objectives
166(1)
Configurations
167(8)
Depths of Trusses
175(2)
Member Design Issues
177(4)
Planar Versus Three-Dimensional Trusses
181(1)
Questions
182(2)
Funicular Structures: Cables and Arches
184(45)
Introduction to Funicular Structures
184(1)
General Principles of Funicular Shapes
185(1)
Analysis and Design of Cable Structures
185(15)
Introduction
185(5)
Suspended Cable Structures: Concentrated Loads
190(4)
Suspended Cables: Uniformly Distributed Loads
194(3)
General Funicular Equation
197(1)
Cable Lengths
198(1)
Wind Effects
199(1)
Design of Cable Structures
200(7)
Simple Suspension Cables
200(2)
Double-Cable Systems
202(3)
Cable-Stayed Structures
205(2)
Analysis and Design of Arches
207(22)
Masonry Arches
207(1)
Parabolic Rigid Arches: Uniformly Distributed Loadings
208(2)
Funicular Arches: Point Loadings
210(2)
Design of Arch Structures
212(3)
Three-Hinged Arches
215(10)
Comparisons between Fixed Two-Hinged and Three-Hinged Arches
225(3)
Questions
228(1)
Members in Bending: Simple Beams
229(70)
Introduction
229(1)
General Principles
230(7)
Beams in Buildings
230(2)
Basic Stress Distributions
232(5)
Analysis of Beams
237(31)
Bending Stresses
237(13)
Lateral Buckling of Beams
250(2)
Shear Stresses
252(6)
Bearing Stresses
258(1)
Torsion
259(2)
Shear Center
261(1)
Deflections
262(3)
Principal Stresses
265(1)
Finite-Element Analyses
266(2)
Design of Beams
268(31)
General Design Principles
268(7)
Design of Timber Beams
275(4)
Steel Beams
279(5)
Reinforced Concrete Beams: General Principles
284(2)
Reinforced Concrete Beams: Design and Analysis Principles
286(2)
Reinforced Concrete Beams: Detailed U.S. Design Procedures
288(6)
Prestressing and Post-Tensioning
294(3)
Questions
297(2)
Members in Compression: Columns
299(25)
Introduction
299(1)
General Principles
300(2)
Analysis of Compression Members
302(12)
Short Columns
302(2)
Long Columns
304(10)
Design of Compression Members
314(10)
General Design Principles
314(5)
Column Sizes
319(1)
Timber Columns
319(1)
Steel Columns
320(2)
Reinforced Concrete Columns
322(1)
Questions
323(1)
Continuous Structures: Beams
324(24)
Introduction
324(1)
General Principles
324(4)
Rigidity
327(1)
Force Distributions
327(1)
Analysis of Indeterminate Beams
328(10)
Approximate Versus Exact Methods of Analysis
328(1)
Approximate Methods of Analysis
329(2)
Effects of Variations in Member Stiffness
331(3)
Effects of Support Settlements
334(2)
Effects of Partial-Loading Conditions
336(2)
Design of Indeterminate Beams
338(10)
Introduction
338(1)
Design Moments
338(2)
Shaping Continuous Beams
340(2)
Use of Pinned Joints
342(1)
Controlling Moment Distributions
342(2)
Continuous Beams Made of Reinforced Concrete
344(2)
Questions
346(2)
Continuous Structures: Rigid Frames
348(31)
Introduction
348(1)
General Principles
349(3)
Analysis of Rigid Frames
352(16)
Methods of Analysis
352(7)
Importance of Relative Beam and Column Stiffnesses
359(1)
Sidesway
360(2)
Support Settlements
362(1)
Effects of Partial-Loading Conditions
362(2)
Multistory Frames
364(2)
Vierendeel Frames
366(2)
Design of Rigid Frames
368(11)
Introduction
368(1)
Selection of Frame Type
369(1)
Design Moments
370(3)
Shaping of Frames
373(2)
Member and Connection Design
375(1)
General Considerations
375(2)
Questions
377(2)
Plate and Grid Structures
379(34)
Introduction
379(1)
Grid Structures
380(3)
Plate Structures
383(10)
One-Way Plate Structures
383(2)
Two-Way Plate Structures
385(8)
Design of Two-Way Systems: General Objectives for Plate, Grid, and Space-Frame Structures
393(2)
Design of Reinforced Concrete Plates
395(9)
Space-Frame Structures
404(3)
Folded-Plate Structures
407(6)
Questions
411(2)
Membrane and Net Structures
413(16)
Introduction
413(1)
Pneumatic Structures
414(10)
Background
414(4)
Air-Supported Structures
418(4)
Air-Inflated Structures
422(1)
Other Considerations
423(1)
Analysis and Design of Net and Tent Structures
424(5)
Curvatures
425(1)
Support Conditions
426(1)
Form Finding
427(1)
Materials
427(1)
Questions
428(1)
Shell Structures
429(20)
Introduction
429(2)
Spherical Shell Structures
431(14)
Introduction
431(1)
Membrane Action in Shell Surfaces
432(2)
Types of Forces in Spherical Shells
434(2)
Meridional Forces in Spherical Shells
436(1)
Hoop Forces in Spherical Shells
437(1)
Distribution of Forces
438(1)
Concentrated Forces
439(1)
Support Conditions: Tension and Compression Rings
439(4)
Other Considerations
443(2)
Cylindrical Shells
445(1)
Hyperbolic Paraboloid Shells
446(3)
Questions
448(1)
PART III PRINCIPLES OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN 449(97)
Structural Grids and Patterns: General Planning and Design
451(40)
Introduction
451(1)
Common Grids
452(3)
General Characteristics of Structural Hierarchies
455(13)
One-Way Systems
455(3)
Two-Way Systems
458(2)
Relation to Roof Shape
460(1)
Relations between Span Length and Structure Type
460(6)
Relations between Loading Type and Structure Type
466(1)
Concentrated Versus Distributed Structures
467(1)
Imposed Constraints: Fire Safety Requirements
467(1)
Design Issues
468(23)
Relation of Structure to Functional Spaces
468(1)
Space-Forming Characteristics
469(5)
One-Way Versus Two-Way Systems: Impact of Grid Geometry and Dimensions
474(3)
Effects of Local Geometrical Conditions
477(3)
Varying Support Locations
480(1)
Nonuniform Grids
480(1)
Accommodating Large Spaces
481(2)
Accommodating Special Conditions
483(4)
Meeting of Structural Grids
487(4)
Structural Systems: Design for Lateral Loadings
491(26)
Lateral Forces: Effects on the Design of Structures
491(13)
Basic Design Issues: Low- and Medium-Rise Structures
491(9)
Multistory Construction
500(4)
Earthquake Design Considerations
504(13)
General Principles
504(2)
General Design and Planning Considerations
506(4)
General Characteristics of Earthquake-Resistant Structures
510(3)
Materials
513(1)
Stiffness Issues
513(2)
Nonstructural Elements
515(1)
New Approaches: Base Isolation Systems and Other Techniques
515(1)
Questions
516(1)
Structural Systems: Constructional Approaches
517(19)
Introduction
517(1)
Wood Construction
518(4)
Reinforced Concrete Construction
522(7)
Steel Construction
529(3)
Foundations and Retaining Walls
532(4)
Questions
535(1)
Structural Connections
536(10)
Introduction
536(1)
Basic Joint Geometries
536(1)
Basic Types of Connectors
537(9)
Bolts and Rivets
541(2)
Welded Joints
543(1)
Questions
544(2)
Appendices 546(31)
1 Conversions
546(1)
2 Nonconcurrent Force Systems
546(1)
3 Centroids
546(3)
4 Moments of Inertia
549(4)
A-4-1 General Formulation
549(1)
A-4-2 Parallel-Axis Theorem
550(2)
A-4-3 Negative Areas
552(1)
5 Bending Stresses in Beams
553(1)
6 Shearing Stresses in Beams
554(2)
7 Moment-Curvature Relations
556(1)
8 Deflections
557(2)
A-8-1 General Differential Equation
557(1)
A-8-2 Deflections: Double-Integration Method
557(2)
9 Moment-Area Theorems: Slopes and Deflections
559(3)
10 Other Methods of Analyzing Indeterminate Structures
562(1)
11 Critical Buckling Loads for Compression Members
563(1)
12 Computer-Based Methods of Analysis: Force and Matrix Displacement Techniques
564(7)
13 Finite-Element Techniques
571(3)
14 Properties
574(1)
15 Typical Material Properties
575(2)
Index 577

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