Page 98 - Handbook of Structural Steel Connection Design and Details
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Design of Connections for Axial, Moment, and Shear Forces

                            Design of Connections for Axial, Moment, and Shear Forces  83

                      Beam to column. The fourth connection interface (the first interface is
                    the brace-to-gusset connection, not considered here), the beam-to-
                    column, is the most heavily loaded of them all. The 80 kips horizontal
                    between the gusset and column must be brought back into the beam
                    through this connection to make up the beam (strut) load of 212 kips
                    axial. This connection also sees the 132 kips vertical load from the
                    gusset-to-beam connection.
                      Bolts. The shear per bolt is 132/8   16.5 kips   21.6 kips, ok. The
                    reduced tension design strength is

                                                        90      16.5
                              r    0.75 c1.3 3 90 2 a         ba     bd0.601
                               t                    0.75 3 48   0.601
                                  21.8 kips   40.6 kips,
                    so use  r    21.8 kips. Since 21.8 kips > 80/8   10.0 kips, the bolts are
                             t
                    ok for tension and shear.
                      End Plate. As discussed for the gusset-to-column connection, there will
                    be no prying action and hence double curvature in the end plate, so the
                    required end plate thickness is

                                          4.44 3 10.0 3 2.12
                                  t req  5  B   3 3 58       5 0.736  in

                      3
                    A / -in end plate is required. This plate will be run up to form the gusset-
                       4
                    to-column connection, so the entire end plate is a 3/4-in plate (A36).
                      Column web. Using the yield-line analysis for the gusset-to-column
                    connection, T   11.25, g   5.5, l   9
                                                     2 3 11.25       9
                               P   0.9   8   2.42  c           1          d
                                 u                 B    5.75      2 3 5.75
                                    48 kips   80 kips, no good
                    Again, the column web must be stiffened as shown in Fig. 2.15, or a dou-
                    bler must be used.
                      Stiffener. If stiffeners are used, the most highly loaded one will carry
                    the equivalent tension load of three bolts or 30.0 kips to the column
                                                                                 1
                    flanges. The stiffener is treated as a simply supported beam 12 / in
                                                                                  2
                    long loaded at the gage lines. Figure 2.15 shows the arrangement. The
                    shear in the stiffener is 30.0/2   15.0 kips, and the moment is 15.0
                    (12.5   5.5)/2   52.5 kips-in. Try a stiffener of A36 steel 1/2   4:
                                         15.0
                                   f           5  7.50 ksi   21.6 ksi, ok
                                    v   0.5 3 4
                                       52.5 3 4
                                   f            5  26.3 ksi   32.4 ksi, ok
                                    b   0.5 3 4 2
                    The 1/2   4 stiffener is ok. Check buckling, b/t   4/0.5   8   15, ok.




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