effect of shear and axial effects on bending deformation 12 exercise s18.pdf · the statically...
TRANSCRIPT
The statically indeterminate steel moment frame on Line B of our CE 160 Lab Building is subjected to the seismic load found in Lab #10. This frame was analyzed in found to have the support reactions, moment, shear, and axial force diagrams shown below.
2 Í3
20’-0”
22’-0”
roof level
1st floor level
P = 2.37 k
P/2 = 1.185 k 2.155 k
W18x65
W14
x 8
2
W14
x 8
2
2.155 k P/2 = 1.185 k
Using the moment (MP), shear (VP), and axial force (FP) diagrams found in Lab #10; find the horizontal displacement, in inches, at the point where the load P is applied using the principle of virtual work.
Lab Exercise
RealMomentDiagram(Mp)
23.70 k-ft
23.70 k-ft
0 k-ft 0 k-ft
Moment diagram on compression Side of members
Real Moment Diagram (Mp)
2 Í3
20’-0”
22’-0”
roof level
1st floor level
1
(1)/2 = 0.5(1)/2 = 0.5
Need to find MQ, VQ, and FQ diagrams (use consistent sign convention)
Virtual System to Measure Horizontal Displacement at Point of Load Application
1 ∙ ! = !!!!!"
!
!!" + !!
!!!!!
!
!!" + !!
!!!!"
Internal work Internal work Internal work done by bending done by shear done by axial force
1 ∙ ! = 1!" !!!!!
!!" + 1
!!!!!!!!
!!" + 1
!" !!!!!
Bending Shear Axial force
The effect of bending, shear, and axial force internal work can be found by evaluating the following expression:
The appropriate section properties (I, A, As) for each steel W section can be found in the tables of section properties in the AISC Manual of Steel Construction attached to the lab package.
Note that the shear area for a W section is the web area:
!" = $%&
Cross Sectional Properties of Beam and Columns
The material properties, E and G, are related to Poisson’s ratio and can be found from:
E = 29,000 ksi for steel
ν = 0.3 (Poisson’s Ratio for steel)
Recall from CE112:
! = !2 1+ ! = 11,153.846 !"#
Material Properties of Beam and Columns
1 ∙ ! = 1!" !!!!!
!!" + 1
!!!!!!!!
!!" + 1
!" !!!!!
Can Use Table to Evaluate Product Integrals
Evaluate Internal Work terms for Bending, Shear, and Axial Force