This document discusses the analysis and design of steel frames using semi-rigid beam-column connections. It describes how accounting for the flexibility of connections provides a more accurate system analysis compared to traditional rigid frame analysis. Several types of typical beam-column connections are shown along with their connection stiffness represented by moment-rotation curves. Numerical examples demonstrate the effect of semi-rigid connections on the distribution of bending moments in a frame under loading. The analysis requires iteration to converge on the final bending moments. Semi-rigid connection analysis provides a better solution but requires careful use of appropriate moment-rotation models and consideration of serviceability limits like story drift.
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Multi - Storey Buildings - III Analysis
This document discusses the analysis and design of steel frames using semi-rigid beam-column connections. It describes how accounting for the flexibility of connections provides a more accurate system analysis compared to traditional rigid frame analysis. Several types of typical beam-column connections are shown along with their connection stiffness represented by moment-rotation curves. Numerical examples demonstrate the effect of semi-rigid connections on the distribution of bending moments in a frame under loading. The analysis requires iteration to converge on the final bending moments. Semi-rigid connection analysis provides a better solution but requires careful use of appropriate moment-rotation models and consideration of serviceability limits like story drift.
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MULTI- STOREY BUILDINGS - III
Elastic - Semi rigid analysis and design
A
B
C D E F Typical Steel frame Steel frame and their connections Possible Connections Single web angle Double web angle Header Plate Top angle Seat angle End Plate T-stub Welded Connection Connection flexibility of beam-column joint 90 0
u u r
Column Centre line Beam Centre line B R 2
R 1
M (a) Deformed shape of joint B (b) Centre line diagram of joint B (Exaggerated scale) L C B C A A C
A
B
C D E F (a) Actual frame Steel frame connections and their modelling J A
J B
J C
J D
J E
J F (b) Idealised frame
O J oint characteristics (M-u r
relationship) Strength of joint M c
Relative rotation u r
Moment M A Ductility of joint Initial stiffness, J = r M u Better distribution moment across the beam It results in a system analysis rather than a member analysis It is a step towards real economy as it overlaps fabrication aspects It imposes typification and standardisation of connection
Advantages of accounting for connection flexibility Analysi s and design Fabricat ion Connections are normally out of the purview of the designers Fabricators tend to make excessively stiff connections Contractor needs a better deal of economy not only in member sizes but also in fabrication Typical Beam to column connections Connection cost Index= 0.15 Constructability Index= 0.90 Source: Chen W.F. and Lui E.M., Stability design of steel frames, CRC Press Inc., (1991). Typical Beam to column connections (Contd..) Connection cost Index= 0.25 Constructability Index= 0.85 Source: Chen W.F. and Lui E.M., Stability design of steel frames, CRC Press Inc., (1991). Typical Beam to column connections (Contd..) Connection cost Index= 0.30 Constructability Index= 0.80 Source: Chen W.F. and Lui E.M., Stability design of steel frames, CRC Press Inc., (1991). Typical Beam to column connections (Contd..) Connection cost Index= 0.30 Constructability Index= 0.70 Source: Chen W.F. and Lui E.M., Stability design of steel frames, CRC Press Inc., (1991). Typical Beam to column connections (Contd..) Connection cost Index= 0.45 Constructability Index= 0.65 Source: Chen W.F. and Lui E.M., Stability design of steel frames, CRC Press Inc., (1991). Typical Beam to column connections (Contd..) Connection cost Index= 0.55 Constructability Index= 0.60 Source: Chen W.F. and Lui E.M., Stability design of steel frames, CRC Press Inc., (1991). Typical Beam to column connections (Contd..) Connection cost Index= 0.70 Constructability Index= 0.50 Source: Chen W.F. and Lui E.M., Stability design of steel frames, CRC Press Inc., (1991). Rigid Semi- Rigid Pinne d Ideally Pinned Connection Ideally Rigid Connection Relative rotation -u r
Joint moment - M Classification of structural steel connections according to their stiffness Effect of semi-rigid connections on the flexural behaviour Cantilever Moment Cantilever Moment with variable Moment/shear ratio Experimental set up for testing of connections Cantilever Moment Relative rotation u r
Moment M Typical Experimental work set up of Top angle and seat angle connection Deformati on of the top angle Note the prying effect... Q P P+Q Rigid bar A Deformation of the seat angle Idealised analytical modelling of top angle Idealised analytical modelling of top angle Numerical fit of data from the experimenta l database 4145 . c t 287 . 1 d 128 . 1 f t J
= Final Equation for top angle seat angle connection (J) Strength of joint M c
Relative rotation u r
Moment M Three parameter model for M-u r
relationship J = u 0=
n=1 n=2 n=4 n= Rigid : J= Hinged : J=0 O Connection Stiffness and their representation { } n / 1 n ) o / r ( 1 r J M u u u + = r M u J C M M b
M a
J a
J b
Beam with connection springs at both ends A B a J a M EI 6 L b M EI 3 L a M + = uA b J b M EI 3 L b M EI 6 L a M + + = uB If the far end of the beam AB is fixed the angle of rotation at end B is zero. The carry-over factor from end A to the end B can be found by solving previous equations) for the ratio of M b to M a ; we get
) b LJ EI 3 1 ( 2 1 ab COF + = LJ EI j = using ) b 3j 2(1 1 ab COF + = ) b j b j a j 3 a j ( 4 1 b j 3 1 L EI 4 ab K + + + + = Rotational stiffness Beam with far end fixed M b
M a
J a
J b
L A B M b
M a
J b
Beam with flexible connection only at the far end L A B M b
M a
J a
Beam with flexible connection at near end and far end fixed L A B J a
M b
M a
Beam with flexible connection at near end and far end pinned L A B A B C UDL - 30 kN/m 45 kN 45kN 8 m 6.67m 2 m 2 m E=2.08e5 MPa
I=8.325e-5 m 4
I 2I End AB BA BC CB DF 0.625 0.375 COF 0.5 0.5 0.5 FEM +160.000 -160.000 +63.014 -63.014 Balance B +60.616 +36.370 Carry over 30.308 +18.185 Balance C +44.829 I t e r a t i o n 1 Carry over 22.415 Balance B -14.010 -8.406 Carry over -7.005 -4.203 Balance C +4.203 I t e r a t i o n 2 Carry over +2.102 Balance B -1.314 -0.788 Carry over -0.657 -0.394 Balance C +0.394 I t e r a t i o n 3 Final moments (app.) +182.646 -114.708 +114.708 0.000 A B C Bending Moment Diagram (rigid case) 182.64 6 92. 526 114.70 8 9.687 55.60 5 4.283 m Values in kN- m A B C UDL - 30 kN/m 45 kN 45kN 8 m 6.67 m 2 m 2 m E=2.08e5 MPa
I=8.325e-5 m 4 J=40000 kN-m J 2I I End AB BA BC CB DF 0.606 0.394 COF 0.377 0.5 0.5 FEM +111.421 -184.290 +63.014 -63.014 Balance B +73.493 +47.783 Carry over +27.707 +23.892 Balance C +39.123 I t e r a t i o n 1 Carry over +19.562 Balance B -11.855 -7.707 Carry over -4.469 -3.854 Balance C +3.854 I t e r a t i o n 2 Carry over +1.927 Balance B -1.168 -0.759 Carry over -0.440 -0.380 Balance C +0.380 I t e r a t i o n
3 Final moments (app.) +134.219 -123.820 +123.820 0.000 A B C Bending Moment Diagram (flexible case) 134.21 9 111.00 8 123.82 0 3.307 52.877 4.04 m Values in kN-m A B D UDL 15 kN/m 8 m 8m C E 4.67 m E=2.08e5 MPa
I 1 =33.340e-5 m 4 I 2 =14.319e-5 m 4 I 3 = 6.077e-5 m 4 J=32880 kN- m I 1
I 3
I 2
I 1
J J Single storey steel frame Rigid Connection End AB BA BC BD CB DB DE ED DF 0.366 0.269 0.366 0.762 0.238 COF 0.500 0.500 0.500 0.500 0.500 0.500 0.500 0.500 FEM 0.0 0.0 0.0 80.0 0.0 -80.0 0.0 0.0 Final end Moments 0.0 - 40.16 - 29.55 69.71 0.0 - 20.21 20.21 0.0 Flexible connection End AB BA BC BD CB DB DE ED DF 0.284 0.432 0.284 0.762 0.238 COF 0.278 0.500 0.500 0.500 0.500 0.278 0.500 0.500 FEM 0.0 0.0 0.0 38.74 0 0.0 - 100.6 0.0 0.0 Final end Moments 0.0 - 18.11 - 23.96 42.07 0.0 - 23.55 23.55 0.0 Results of semi-rigid analysis of Single storey steel frame Effect of flexible connections on system behaviour UTILITY OF THE SEMI-RIGID ANALYSIS Semi-rigid analysis is an excellent tool which makes a good engineer better and a bad engineer a dangerous person !
Where we would be treading into dangerous waters in Semi-rigid analysis ? Use of inappropriate m-| r curves Use of non-standard or non-typified connections - extreme precaution and judgement is required Storey drift is an important serviceability limit state - We should have reliable analytical tools Allowing rotations which exceed the tensile capacity of bolts Thank You