0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views

Compression Part 2

The document outlines the principles of steel design, focusing on the design of compression members and columns under load. It details modes of failure such as flexural buckling, local buckling, and flexural torsional buckling, along with the relevant design provisions from NSCP 2015. Additionally, it includes sample problems for calculating compressive strength and design capacities of various compression member configurations.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views

Compression Part 2

The document outlines the principles of steel design, focusing on the design of compression members and columns under load. It details modes of failure such as flexural buckling, local buckling, and flexural torsional buckling, along with the relevant design provisions from NSCP 2015. Additionally, it includes sample problems for calculating compressive strength and design capacities of various compression member configurations.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 26

Principles of Steel

Design
DESIGN OF
COMPRESSION MEMBERS
OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the lesson, you should be able to:
➢ interpret the behavior of compression members and
columns under load;
➢ evaluate the principles behind allowable stresses in
compression; and
➢ manifest competence in applying NSCP 2015
provisions for the design of compression members.
MODES OF FAILURE FOR COLUMNS

1. Flexural Buckling (Global Buckling)

Members
subjected to
flexure/
bending that
causes
instability.
MODES OF FAILURE FOR COLUMNS

2. Local Buckling
Some elements in the cross section buckle locally even before the whole member
itself buckle.
To avoid local buckling, width to thickness ratio of the sections should be considered.
MODES OF FAILURE FOR COLUMNS

2. Local Buckling

Some elements in the cross section buckle locally even before the whole member
itself buckle.
To avoid local buckling, width to thickness ratio of the sections should be considered.
MODES OF FAILURE FOR COLUMNS
2. Local Buckling
Some elements in the cross section buckle locally even before the whole member
itself buckle.
To avoid local buckling, width to thickness ratio of the sections should be considered.
MODES OF FAILURE FOR COLUMNS

2. Flexural Torsional Buckling

These column fail by


twisting or by
combination of torsional
and flexural buckling
SECTION 505 – DESIGN OF MEMBERS FOR COMPRESSION

Doubly Symmetric Singly Symmetric,


and Singly Symmetric = Flexural Buckling Unsymmetric and
Some Doubly Symmetric(Cruciform) = Torsional Buckling,
Flexural-Torsional Buckling
SECTION 505 – DESIGN OF MEMBERS FOR COMPRESSION
SECTION 505 – DESIGN OF MEMBERS FOR COMPRESSION

505.3 COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF FLEXURAL BUCKLING OF


MEMBERS WITHOUT SLENDER ELEMENTS

The nominal compressive strength, Pn, shall be determined based on the limit state of
flexural buckling.
SECTION 505 – DESIGN OF MEMBERS FOR COMPRESSION

The Flexural buckling stress, F , cr

F = Elastic Critical buckling stress determined according to Eq.


e

505.3-4, Section 505.4, or the provisions of Section 503.2, as


applicable, MPa.
SECTION 505 – DESIGN OF MEMBERS FOR COMPRESSION

505.7 Members with slender Elements

The nominal compressive strength, Pn, shall be determined based on the limit state of
,torsional and flexural-torsional buckling.
SECTION 505 – DESIGN OF MEMBERS FOR COMPRESSION

The Flexural buckling stress, F , cr


EFFECTIVE LENGTH FACTOR:
Sample Problem 01:
Given : A W200x86 compression member is axially loaded and pin-
supported at its ends
Properties :
A = 11000 mm2,
b/tf = bf/2tf = 5.07
h/tw =12.4
rx = 92.7
ry = 53.3
Fy = 250 MPa
Fu = 400 MPa
K = 1.0
L = 5.5 m
Required : a.) Φc Pn (LRFD) b.) Pn/Ωc (ASD)
Sample Problem 01:
Given : A W200x86 compression member is axially loaded and pin-supported at its ends
Properties :
A = 11000 mm2,
b/tf = bf/2tf = 5.07
h/tw =12.4
rx = 92.7
ry = 53.3
Fy = 250 MPa
Fu = 400 MPa
K = 1.0
L = 5.5 m
Required : a.) Φc Pn (LRFD) b.) Pn/Ωc (ASD)

1. Check for the slender elements.


2. Calculate the critical slenderness ratio.
3. Calculate Fcr
4. Calculate the Pn
5. Calculate design compressive strength Φc Pn and allowable
compressive strength Pn/Ωc
Sample Problem 02:
Given : A W200x86 compression member is axially loaded and pin-
supported at its ends
Properties :
A = 11000 mm2,
b/tf = bf/2tf = 5.07
h/tw =12.4
rx = 92.7
ry = 53.3
Fy = 250 MPa
Fu = 400 MPa
K = 1.0
L = 7.5 m
Required : a.) Φc Pn (LRFD) b.) Pn/Ωc (ASD)
Sample Problem 02:
Given : A W200x86 compression member is axially loaded and pin-supported
at its ends
Properties :
A = 11000 mm2,
b/tf = bf/2tf = 5.07
h/tw =12.4
rx = 92.7
ry = 53.3
Fy = 250 MPa
Fu = 400 MPa
K = 1.0
L = 7.5 m
Required : a.) Φc Pn (LRFD) b.) Pn/Ωc (ASD)

1. Check for the slender elements.


2. Calculate the critical slenderness ratio.
3. Calculate Fcr
4. Calculate the Pn
5. Calculate design compressive strength Φc Pn and allowable
compressive strength Pn/Ωc
Sample Problem 03:
A compression member is axially loaded and pin supported at tis ends.

Required : a.) Φc Pn (LRFD) b.) Pn/Ωc (ASD)


Sample Problem 03:
A compression member is axially loaded and pin supported at tis ends.

Required : a.) Φc Pn (LRFD) b.) Pn/Ωc (ASD)


1. Check for the slender elements.
2. Calculate the critical slenderness ratio.
3. Calculate Fcr
4. Calculate the Pn
5. Calculate design compressive strength Φc Pn and allowable
compressive strength Pn/Ωc
Sample Problem 04:
PROBLEM 7: A double angle compression chord member for a truss consists of 2 – L200x100x12
having short legs back-to back in a 10-mm gusset plate. The member is braced in the plane of the
truss every 2.15 m, but only at the end in the transverse direction. Using A36 steel ( ), determine the
allowable compressive load. Repeat the calculation using LRFD.
Properties of 2 - L200x100x12:

Required : a.) Φc Pn (LRFD) b.) Pn/Ωc (ASD)


Sample Problem 03:
PROBLEM 7: A double angle compression chord member for a truss consists of 2 – L200x100x12
having short legs back-to back in a 10-mm gusset plate. The member is braced in the plane of the
truss every 2.15 m, but only at the end in the transverse direction. Using A36 steel ( ), determine the
allowable compressive load. Repeat the calculation using LRFD.
Properties of 2 - L200x100x12:

Required : a.) Φc Pn (LRFD) b.) Pn/Ωc (ASD)

1. Check for the slender elements.


2. Calculate the critical slenderness ratio.
3. Calculate Fcr
4. Calculate the Pn
5. Calculate design compressive strength Φc Pn and allowable
compressive strength Pn/Ωc
Practice problem:
A compression member is axially loaded and pin supported at its ends.

Required : a.) Φc Pn (LRFD) b.) Pn/Ωc (ASD)


Practice problem:
HSS 304.8x152.4x12.7 compression member is axially loaded and pin-
supported at its ends

Required : a.) Φc Pn (LRFD) b.) Pn/Ωc (ASD)


Assignment:
A compression member is 3 meters long and pinned at both
ends. Effective length factor k = 1.0. The section is made up
of two- 150mm x 100mm x 10mm angle of unequal legs with
long legs back to back and separated by a gusset plate 10
mm thick. Use A-36 steel, Fy= 248 MPa and E= 200,000
MPa.
1. Determine the minimum radius of gyration.
2. Determine the allowable axial capacity of the compression member
with Ω𝑐 = 1.67.
3. Determine the design axial capacity of the compression member with
𝜙𝑐 = 0.9.
4. If the length is increased to 6 meters, Determine the allowable axial
Assignment:
A W 14 x 142 is used as a column having length of 9 m long. It is
hinged at the upper end and fixed at the lower end but there is a
lateral bracing perpendicular to the minor axis of the W section at the
5.4 m above the bottom support. It is assumed to be pinned
connected at the bracing point. Using A-36 steel Fy=248 MPa and the
NSCP specifications.
1. Compute Es= 200 GPa. Use the recommended value for
the critical
K.
slenderness ratio.
4. Compute the allowable axial
stress.

You might also like