2012MBSM Deflection
2012MBSM Deflection
ROOFING STRUCTURAL
DEFORMATION RECOMMENDATION LOADING
TYPE ELEMENT
VERTICAL DL + 0.5 S
PURLIN POSITIVE DRAINAGE
DEFLECTION DL + 5 PSF
VERTICAL DL + 0.5 S
PURLIN POSITIVE DRAINAGE
DEFLECTION DL + 5 PSF
Note: The data originally published by AISC in Design Guide No. 3 for Through Fastened Roofs in Table 3.1 contained an error, which
has been corrected here per AISC errata.
5 / 16 IN.
1+ 2 DL + LL
25 < < 45 DEG.
1 / 2 IN.
1+ 2 DL + LL
45 DEGREES
L1 / 240 1 / 2 IN.
3- 4 DL + LL
MAXIMUM
330
Metal Building Systems Manual
331
Metal Building Systems Manual
FINISH STRUCTURAL
DEFORMATION RECOMMENDATION LOADING
TYPE ELEMENT
HORIZONTAL H / 500
FRAME 10 YEAR WIND
MOVEMENT MAXIMUM
332
Metal Building Systems Manual
EQUIPMENT STRUCTURAL
DEFORMATION RECOMMENDATION LOADING
TYPE ELEMENT
HORIZONTAL L / 400
RUNWAY BEAM CRANE LATERAL
TOP RUNNING DEFLECTION MAXIMUM
CRANES
CRANE
RUNWAY BEAM VERTICAL L/600
VERTICAL
CMAA A, B & C DEFLECTION MAXIMUM
STATIC LOAD
CRANE
RUNWAY BEAM VERTICAL L/800
VERTICAL
CMAA D DEFLECTION MAXIMUM
STATIC LOAD
CRANE
RUNWAY BEAM VERTICAL L /1000
VERTICAL
CMAA E & F DEFLECTION MAXIMUM
STATIC LOAD
TOP RUNNING
DRIFT AT RUNWAY H / 100 CRANE LATERAL
PENDANT BARE FRAME
ELEVATION MAXIMUM OR 10 YR. WIND
OPERATED
H / 500
BARE FRAME DRIFT 10 YEAR WIND
MAXIMUM
Note: The data originally published by AISC in Design Guide No. 3 for Table 3.5 contained an errors, which has been corrected her per
AISC errata.
333
Metal Building Systems Manual
Model building codes require that the deflection of structural members divided by the span, l,
not exceed certain values. For example, see Table 1604.3 of the International Building Code.
Some applicable provisions from these references are excerpted below:
Roof members:
Supporting plaster ceiling l / 360 l / 360 l / 240
Supporting nonplaster ceiling l / 240 l / 240 l / 180
Not supporting ceiling l / 180 l / 180 l / 120
Roof members supporting metal l / 150 - -
roofing:
Structural Metal Roof and Siding
- - l / 60
Panelsb
Roof slopes can be directed to drains by sloping the structure, using tapered insulation,
sloping fill, or by using a combination of these methods. Roof drains, gutters or scuppers are
located at the low points. As the NRCA notes, from time to time, roof drainage points do not
wind up at roof low points and can cause problems for the structure.
304