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Structural Engineering

Home/Structural Engineering/Page 8

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  1. Asked: June 29, 2020In: Structural Engineering

    What are the Different Types of Steel Stacks?

    Preet Chovatiya

    Preet Chovatiya

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    Preet Chovatiya Learner
    Added an answer on June 30, 2020 at 6:46 pm

    There are four types of steel stack that generally used in steel stack are as below: Freestanding (Self-supported) steel stack (fig.1) The base support and guyed steel stack (fig.2) The base support and braced steel stack Multi flue stack (fig.3) [caption id="attachment_45199" align="alignnone" widtRead more

    There are four types of steel stack that generally used in steel stack are as below:

    1. Freestanding (Self-supported) steel stack (fig.1)
    2. The base support and guyed steel stack (fig.2)
    3. The base support and braced steel stack
    4. Multi flue stack (fig.3)

    fig.1

    fig.2

    fig.3

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  2. Asked: May 31, 2020In: Structural Engineering

    What is the Procedure to Design the Double Angle Tension Member in Steel Structures with formulas?

    Amit Bhuriya

    Amit Bhuriya

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    Amit Bhuriya Beginner
    Added an answer on June 20, 2020 at 11:19 pm

    As per Section 6 (Design of Tension Members) of IS 800:2007 – Code of Practice for Construction in Steel, The design strength of the tension member is the minimum of following, Design strength due to yielding of the gross section (Tdg) (Clause 6.2 of IS 800:2007). Design Strength Due to Rupture of CRead more

    As per Section 6 (Design of Tension Members) of IS 800:2007 – Code of Practice for Construction in Steel,

    The design strength of the tension member is the minimum of following,

    1. Design strength due to yielding of the gross section (Tdg) (Clause 6.2 of IS 800:2007).
    2. Design Strength Due to Rupture of Critical Section (Tdn) (Clause 6.3 of IS 800:2007).
    3. Design Strength Due to Block Shear (Tdb) (Clause 6.4 of IS 800:2007).

    Let’s take an example to understand the designing of double angle tension member:

    Data Known:

    Service Load, T = 200 N/mm2

    STEP 1:

    Factored Load, Tu = Tdg = 1.5 x 200 = 300 N/mm2

    Considering the tension member fails due to yielding of gross section, determine the gross area of angles required.

    Tdg = AgFy/ꙋm0 → Ag = Tdgꙋm0/Fy

    Ag = (300 x 103 x 1.1)/250 = 1320 mm2

    The total gross area of tension member (Ag) required is 1320 mm2. Remember this is the area of two angle sections. Therefore,

    Gross area of single angle section (Ag1) = (Ag)/2 = 1320/2 = 660 mm2

    From steel table (SP 6-1), choose an angle having gross area of single angle about 25% to 40% more than computed above.

    Taking Rolled Steel Equal Angle ISA 60x60x8 having following properties,

    Sectional Area, A= 896mm2

    Total Gross Area, Ag0 = 2×896 = 1792 mm2 > 1320 mm2 (O.K)

    STEP 2:

    Designing Connections: – We can provide either bolted or welded connections, so let us provide bolted connections.

    Total thickness of angles having outstanding legs placed back to back,

    ta = 8+8 =16mm

    Let us provide 20mm diameter bolts of grade 4.6 and Steel of grade Fe415,

    Diameter of bolt, d = 20mm

    Diameter of bolt hole, dh = 20 + 2 = 22mm (Table 19 of IS 800:2007)

    Fu = 410 N/mm2

    Fub = 400 N/mm2

    Fy = 250 N/mm2

    1. Edge distance of bolts (e) = 1.5dh = 1.5 x 22 = 33 ≈ 40mm
    2. End distance of bolts = 1.5dh = 1.5 x 22 = 33 ≈ 40mm
    • Minimum pitch (p) = 2.5d = 2.5 x 20 = 50 ≈ 60mm
    1. Kb = least of
    2. e/(3dh) = 40/(3×22) = 0.606
    3. (f/(3dh)) – 0.25 = (60/(3×22)) – 0.25 = 0.659
    4. Fub/Fu = 410/400 = 0.975
    5. 1

    Kb = 0.606

    1. Design strength of Bolt (i.e Bolt Value)
      • Design shearing strength of bolt in double shear

    = 2 x (Fub/√3) x (Anb/ꙋmb) where, Anb = 0.78 x (πd2/4)

    = 2 x (400/√3) x ((0.78 x (π(20)2/4))/1.25)

    = 90.545 KN

      • Design bearing capacity of bolt

    = (2.5 Kb d t Fub)/ ꙋmb

    = (2.5 x 0.606 x 20 x 16 x 400)/1.25

    = 155.136 KN

    Therefore, Bolt Value = Least of (90.545, 155.136) = 90.545 KN

    No. of bolts required, N = (Tu/Bolt Value) = (300/90.545) = 3.31 ≈ 4 nos

    STEP 3:

    Check of Strength due to rupture of critical section,

    The design strength,

    Tdn = 0.9Ancfu/ꙋm1 + βAgofy/ ꙋm0

    Where,

    β = 1.4 – 0.076(w/t)( fy/fu)( bs/Lc) ≤ (fu ꙋm0/fy ꙋm1)

    ≥ 0.7

    w = outstand leg width = 60mm

    t = total thickness of angles = 16mm

    w1 = end distance = 40mm

    bs = shear lag distance = w + w1 – t = 60 + 40 – 16 = 84mm

    Lc = length of end connection = 3 x 60 = 180mm

    β = 1.4 – 0.076(60/16)(250/410)(84/180)

    = 1.4 – 0.081

    = 1.319 ≤ (410×1.1/250×1.25) = 1.4432 (OK)

    ≥ (0.7) (OK)

     

    Anc = (60+60-2 x 22) x 8 = 608mm2

    Ago = (60 x 16) = 960mm2

    Tdn = 0.9Ancfu/ꙋm1 + βAgofy/ ꙋm0

    = ((0.9 x 608 x 410)/1.25) + ((1.319 x 960 x 250)/1.1)

    = 179481.6 + 287781.81

    = 467343.6 N

    = 467.34 KN > 300 KN (O.K)

    STEP 4:

    Check for Strength Due to Block Shear (Tdb),

    Tdb = [(Avgfy)/(√3ꙋm0) + (0.9Atnfu)/( ꙋm1)] or [(0.9Avnfu)/(√3ꙋm1) + (Atgfy)/(ꙋm0)]

    Avg = 220 x 16 = 3520 mm2

    Avn = (220-3×22-(22/2)) x 16 = 2288 mm2

    Atg = 40 x 16 = 640 mm2

    Atn = (40-(22/2)) x 16 = 464 mm2

    Tdb = [((3520×250)/ (√3x1.1)) + ((0.9x464x410/1.25)]

    = 461880.22 + 136972.8

    = 598853.02 N

    = 598.85 KN

    Tdb = [((0.9x2288x410)/ (√3x1.25)) + ((640×250/1.1)]

    = 389952.53 + 145454.54

    = 535407.07 N

    = 535.41 KN

    Tdb = min (535.41, 598.85) = 535.41 KN > 300 KN (O.K)

    Therefore, the selected section is safe.

    So, Provide 2 ISA 60x60x8 angles placed in such a way that outstanding legs are placed back to back and attached with 20mm diameter bolts of grade 4.6. Edge distance and End distance is 40mm and pitch is 60mm.

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  3. Asked: May 31, 2020In: Structural Engineering

    Which are the different Types of Welding Process?

    RaghavArora

    RaghavArora

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    RaghavArora Learner
    Added an answer on June 12, 2020 at 6:29 pm

    The most commonly used and Affordable welding is Stud Welding because it is cost-efficient. The different types of Welding processes in steel structures are as follows:- 1. Stud Welding:- It involves the electric process of welding a fastener on a metal base by heating both the components with an arRead more

    The most commonly used and Affordable welding is Stud Welding because it is cost-efficient.

    The different types of Welding processes in steel structures are as follows:-

    1. Stud Welding:- It involves the electric process of welding a fastener on a metal base by heating both the components with an arc.

    2. Flux Core Welding:- this involves a consumable tubular electrode containing a flux and a constant voltage welding power supply. It’s A portable and fast welding process, and less-skilled workers can easily undergo this.

    3. Shield metal arc welding (SMAW):- it involves a consumable fixed-length electrode covered with a flux, and an electric power source is used to weld two metals together. After the completion of this process, mineral coating flux Of electrode disintegrates and releases a gas Commonly known as Shielding gas, which saves joint from unfavorable atmospheric conditions.

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  4. Asked: June 2, 2020In: Structural Engineering

    What is the best method of Solving Inclined Truss?

    RaghavArora

    RaghavArora

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    RaghavArora Learner
    Added an answer on June 12, 2020 at 1:59 pm

    Hey, To solve the inclined trusses, Methods of joints is the appropriate method. With the help of this, one can easily identify the force in respective member of truss. But before solving the truss, some points should be kept in mind and these are listed below :- 1. If two members are meeting at joiRead more

    Hey, To solve the inclined trusses, Methods of joints is the appropriate method. With the help of this, one can easily identify the force in respective member of truss.

    But before solving the truss, some points should be kept in mind and these are listed below :-

    1. If two members are meeting at joint, with no external force acting on them, then forces in both the members will be zero.

    2. If the magnitude of force will come positive then force will be considered as Tensile And if magnitude of force will come negative then force will be considered Compressive.

    3. If two members are collinear then force in the third member ,connected but not in straight line with two members, will be zero: F3 = zero

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  5. Asked: May 22, 2020In: Structural Engineering

    Why a Continuous RCC beam should be designed as a Tee beam for Span moments and as a Rectangular Beam for Support Moments?

    Abbas Khan Civil Engineer

    Abbas Khan Civil Engineer

    • 11 Questions
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    Abbas Khan Civil Engineer Learner
    Added an answer on May 23, 2020 at 7:49 pm

    Bcz , there is a negative moment above the supports.Making it useless and only left is rectangular portion at the bottom, so that's why  rectangular beams are used for support moments in continous beams. While in the span case, the top section is under compression and below one is in tension so theRead more

    Bcz , there is a negative moment above the supports.Making it useless and only left is rectangular portion at the bottom, so that’s why  rectangular beams are used for support moments in continous beams.

    While in the span case, the top section is under compression and below one is in tension so the flexural strength is enough to contribute to resist the stresses.

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  6. Asked: May 15, 2020In: Structural Engineering

    What are quickest method to find deflection and slope in beams?

    RaghavArora

    RaghavArora

    • 4 Questions
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    RaghavArora Learner
    Added an answer on May 23, 2020 at 7:49 pm

    For continuous loading, Macaulay's method is easiest method. For othe questions, Moment area method is good. If u practice these methods, u will automatically consider them easy. Every method is traditional but u have to be friendly with them to master and the best way is to practice. Engineering itRead more

    For continuous loading, Macaulay’s method is easiest method. For othe questions, Moment area method is good. If u practice these methods, u will automatically consider them easy. Every method is traditional but u have to be friendly with them to master and the best way is to practice. Engineering itself means Smart Practice

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  7. Asked: May 18, 2020In: Structural Engineering

    Which Type of Cement is used for Pile Foundation?

    Madeh Izat Hamakareem

    Madeh Izat Hamakareem

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    Best Answer
    Madeh Izat Hamakareem EDITOR
    Added an answer on May 18, 2020 at 11:35 pm

    Any type of cement can be used as long as the design and durability requirements of the concrete used to construct the pile are met. For instance, if the sulfate attack is expected, it is desirable to select sulfate resistance cement because it produces concrete that withstand sulfate attack. As a rRead more

    Any type of cement can be used as long as the design and durability requirements of the concrete used to construct the pile are met. For instance, if the sulfate attack is expected, it is desirable to select sulfate resistance cement because it produces concrete that withstand sulfate attack. As a result, the produced concrete would durable.

    You can visit the following link to read more about Applications of Different Types of Cement for Concrete Construction:

    https://test.theconstructor.org/building/applications-cement-types-concrete/7686/

    The ACI code 318-18 provides the design and durability requirements of concrete.

    Design Requirements of Concrete Based on ACI 318-19

    https://test.theconstructor.org/concrete/design-requirements-concrete/39004/

    Concrete Durability Requirements Based on ACI-318-19

    https://test.theconstructor.org/concrete/concrete-durability-requirements/39036/

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  8. Asked: May 18, 2020In: Structural Engineering

    What is the Minimum Grade of Concrete for Precast Construction?

    Madeh Izat Hamakareem

    Madeh Izat Hamakareem

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    Madeh Izat Hamakareem EDITOR
    Added an answer on May 18, 2020 at 11:01 pm

    It depends on the structural member. For example, The American Concrete Institute (ACI 318-19) specifies minimum concrete strength for precast pile as 28MPa. The code also provides minimum strength for other structural members. You can also visit: https://test.theconstructor.org/concrete/design-requRead more

    It depends on the structural member. For example, The American Concrete Institute (ACI 318-19) specifies minimum concrete strength for precast pile as 28MPa. The code also provides minimum strength for other structural members. You can also visit:

    https://test.theconstructor.org/concrete/design-requirements-concrete/39004/

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