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ASD/LRFD Manual - American Wood Council

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<strong>ASD</strong>/<strong>LRFD</strong> MANUAL FOR ENGINEERED <strong>Wood</strong> Construction<br />

73<br />

Group 2. Beam to Column Connections<br />

Design concepts. All connections in the group must<br />

hold the beam in place on top of the column. Shear transfer<br />

is reasonably easy to achieve. Some connections must also<br />

resist some beam uplift. Finally, for cases in which the<br />

beam is spliced, rather than continuous over the column,<br />

transfer of forces across the splice may be required.<br />

6. Custom welded column caps can be designed to transfer<br />

shear, uplift, and splice forces. Note design variations to<br />

provide sufficient bearing area for each of the beams and<br />

differing plate widths to accommodate differences between<br />

the column and the beam widths.<br />

4. Simple steel dowel for shear transfer.<br />

7. Combinations of steel angles and straps, bolted and<br />

screwed, to transfer forces.<br />

5. Concealed connection in which a steel plate is inserted<br />

into a kerf in both the beam and the column. Transverse<br />

pins or bolts complete the connection.<br />

10<br />

8. A very common connection – beam seat welded to the<br />

top of a steel column.<br />

M10: MECHANICAL CONNECTIONS<br />

<strong>American</strong> Forest & paper association

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