did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9783433029800

Design of Plated Structures Eurocode 3: Design of Steel Structures, Part 1-5: Design of Plated Structures

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9783433029800

  • ISBN10:

    3433029806

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2011-03-28
  • Publisher: Ernst & Sohn

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

Purchase Benefits

List Price: $85.28 Save up to $31.55
  • Rent Book $53.73
    Add to Cart Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping

    TERM
    PRICE
    DUE
    USUALLY SHIPS IN 3-4 BUSINESS DAYS
    *This item is part of an exclusive publisher rental program and requires an additional convenience fee. This fee will be reflected in the shopping cart.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

The main aim of this book is to provide practical advice to designers of plated structures for correct and efficient application of EN 1993-1-5 design rules. In chapter 1 the purpose, the scope and the structure of the book is explained. In chapter 2 a rather detailed and commented overview of EN 1993-1-5 design rules is given following the structure of the standard. Shear lag effect as well as plate buckling problems due to direct stresses, shear forces, transverse forces and interactions of these effects are covered. This chapter also includes a reduced stress method and a finite element analysis approach to plate buckling problems. A large number of design examples illustrate the proper application of individual design rules. Chapter 3 and 4 bring two complete design examples on a crane runway and a box-girder bridge.

Author Biography

Darko Beg is professor of steel structures and chair of Metal Structures at the University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Civil and Geodetic Engineering. He was a member of the project team that drafted Eurocode 3, Part 1-5: Plated Structural Moments. He is a member of CEN/TC250/SC3 and a member of three ECCS technical committees: TC8 Stability, TC10 Connections and TC13 Seismic Design. He also chairs the Slovenian National Technical Committee on Structuros. Ulrike Kuhlmann is professor of steel, timber and composites structures at the University of Stuttgart. Germany and Head of the Institute of Structural Design She chairs CEN/T C2S0/SC3 Steel Structures and Technical Working Group 8.3 Plates of ECCS. She was a member of the project team for the conversion of ENV 1993-1-1 to EN 1993 and has since been deeply involved in code drafting. Laurence Davaine is a bridge engineer at the Department of Bridge Engineering of the French Railway Administration (SNCP) in Paris, France. Formerly she worked as a research engineer at SETRA (technical centre for bridge engineering) for the French Ministry of Transportation. She is a member of the technical Working Group 8.3 Plates of ECCS and involved in CEN/TC250/SC3 Steel Structures for EN 1993-2 (bridges). Benjamin Braun is a scientific researcher at the Department of Structural Engineering of the Federal Waterways Engineering and Research Institute (BAW) in Karlsruhe, Germany. Formerly he worked at the Institute of Structural Design of the University of Stuttgart where he was in charge of co-writing the German National Annex to Eurocode 3 Part 1-5. He is a member of Technical Working Group 8.3 Plates of ECCS.

Table of Contents

Forewordp. vii
Prefacep. ix
Symbolsp. xi
Introductionp. 1
Plate buckling in steel structuresp. 1
Purpose of this bookp. 2
Structure of this bookp. 3
Overview Of Design Rulesp. 5
Introductionp. 5
Basis of design and modellingp. 5
Generalp. 5
Effective width models for global analysisp. 6
Uniform and non uniform membersp. 7
Reduced stress methodp. 8
Shear lag in member designp. 8
Phenomenonp. 8
Shear lag in global analysis (calculation of internal forces and moments)p. 10
Elastic shear lag in section analysis (calculation of stresses at SLS and fatigue ULS)p. 11
Elastoplastic shear lag in section analysis (calculation of stresses at ULS)p. 14
Interaction between shear lag and plate buckling at ULSp. 15
Design examplesp. 16
Plate buckling effects due to direct stresses (including annexes A and E where applicable)p. 22
Introductionp. 22
Effective width methodp. 25
General requirementsp. 25
Principles of effective width calculationp. 27
Hybrid girdersp. 30
Plate-like and column-like bucklingp. 31
Plate-like bucklingp. 32
Unstiffened platesp. 32
Longitudinally stiffened platesp. 36
Column-like bucklingp. 42
Unstiffened platesp. 42
Longitudinally stiffened platesp. 43
Interpolation between plate-like and column-like bucklingp. 45
Verification of the cross section resistance in ultimate limit statesp. 48
Verification of plated structural elements in the serviceability limit statesp. 50
Design examplesp. 51
Resistance to shear (including annex A where applicable)p. 83
Collapse behaviourp. 83
Design according to section 5, EN 1993-1-5p. 84
Design examplep. 92
Resistance to transverse loadingp. 93
Collapse behaviourp. 93
Design according to section 6, EN 1993-1-5p. 94
Design examplep. 102
Interactionp. 109
Interaction between bending moment and shear force in a web panelp. 109
Interaction between axial force, bending moment and shear force in a web panelp. 112
Interaction between axial force, bending moment and shear force in a flange panelp. 112
Interaction between axial force, bending moment and transverse forcep. 113
Interaction between shear force and transverse force in a web panelp. 115
Design examplesp. 117
Flange induced bucklingp. 118
Stiffeners and detailingp. 121
Introductionp. 121
Transverse stiffenersp. 124
Direct stressesp. 124
Shearp. 127
Simultaneous action of direct stresses and shearp. 131
Introduction of reaction forces and other large transverse forcesp. 134
Longitudinal stiffenersp. 135
Direct stressesp. 135
Shearp. 137
Torsional buckling of stiffenersp. 137
Structural detailing related to plate bucklingp. 140
Transverse welds in the platep. 140
Cut-outs in stiffenersp. 141
Weldsp. 142
Design examplesp. 143
Reduced stress method (including Annexes A and B where applicable)p. 160
Generalp. 160
Choice of reduction factorsp. 164
FEMp. 166
Introductionp. 166
Modellingp. 168
Definition of initial imperfections in the FE modelp. 168
Definition of material behaviour in the FE modelp. 172
Design examplesp. 173
Crane Runway Beam Examplep. 181
Description of the cranep. 181
Description of the crane runway beamp. 182
Geometryp. 182
Material properties and material partial factorsp. 184
Cross section classificationp. 184
Actions and load partial factorsp. 186
Generalp. 186
Crane actionsp. 187
Internal forces and stressesp. 189
Generalp. 189
Transverse forces and stressesp. 190
Maximum bending moments and stressesp. 192
Maximum shear forces and stressesp. 193
Verifications in generalp. 194
Bucklling verifications according to sections 4 to 7, EN 1993-1-5p. 194
Resistance to shear forcesp. 195
Resistance to transverse forcesp. 197
Interaction checksp. 199
Buckling verifications according to section 10, EN 1993-1-5p. 200
Flange induced buckling verificationp. 204
Stiffener verificationsp. 205
Bearing stiffenersp. 205
Box-Girder Bridge Examplep. 209
Description of the bridgep. 209
Longitudinal elevationp. 209
Cross section of the composite deckp. 209
Material properties and partial factorsp. 210
Structural steelp. 210
Reinforced concretep. 211
Partial factorsp. 211
Structural steel distributionp. 211
Internal forces and moments, Stressesp. 214
Actions and load partial factorsp. 214
Transient design situation (launching phase)p. 215
Permanent design situationp. 215
Web buckling verification for the launching phasep. 217
Patch loading verificationp. 218
Resistance load for a single wheel (ss = 0)p. 220
Resistance load for a patch length ss = 1500 mmp. 220
Patch loading verificationp. 221
Interaction between patch loading and bending momentp. 221
Effective cross section of the stiffened bottom flange at internal support PI (uniform compression)p. 222
First step: shear lag effect according to EN1993-lr5, 3.2 and 3.3p. 222
Second step: Critical plate buckling stress according to EN1993-l-5, Annex Ap. 223
Third step: Effective cross sectionp. 225
Step A: Local buckling of sub-panelsp. 225
Step B: Global buckling of the whole stiffened bottom flangep. 227
Effective cross section of the stiffened web at internal support PI (bending)p. 230
Local buckling of sub-panelsp. 232
Global buckling of the whole stiffened web in bendingp. 234
Column like behaviourp. 234
Plate like behaviourp. 236
Interpolation between plate like and column like behaviourp. 237
Torsional buckling of the longitudinal web stiffenerp. 238
Checking of the box-girder section under bending at support PIp. 239
Shear resistance of the stiffened web panel closest to the internal support PIp. 240
Interaction between bending and shear at support PIp. 246
Intermediate transverse stiffener designp. 247
Transverse web stiffenersp. 247
Axial forces from the tension field actionp. 247
Transverse deviation forces from adjacen compressed panelsp. 247
Verification of the transverse stiffenerp. 248
Lower flange transverse stiffenersp. 250
Cross section class checkp. 251
Strength and stiffness check of the stiffenerp. 252
Shear resistance of the stiffener webp. 253
Buckling verifications at internal support PI according to section 10, EN 1993-1-5p. 254
Generalp. 254
Stiffened bottom flangep. 254
Generalp. 254
Determination of ¿loc to account for local bucklingp. 256
Determination of ¿c to account for global bucklingp. 257
Stiffened bottom flangep. 260
Generalp. 260
Determination of ¿loc to account for local bucklingp. 261
Determination of ¿c to account for global bucklingp. 263
Referencesp. 267
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

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.

Rewards Program