ASD/LRFD Manual - American Wood Council
ASD/LRFD Manual - American Wood Council
ASD/LRFD Manual - American Wood Council
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
<strong>ASD</strong>/<strong>LRFD</strong> MANUAL FOR ENGINEERED <strong>Wood</strong> Construction<br />
77<br />
26. Arch base fastened directly to a steel tie beam in a<br />
shoe-type connection.<br />
Group 8. Moment Splice<br />
Design concepts. Moment splices must transmit axial<br />
tension, axial compression, and shear. They must serve<br />
these functions in an area of the structure where structural<br />
movement may be significant – thus, they must not introduce<br />
cross-grain forces if they are to function properly.<br />
29. Separate pieces of steel each provide a specific function.<br />
Top and bottom plate transfer axial force, pressure<br />
plates transfer direct thrust, and shear plates transmit<br />
shear.<br />
27. Similar to detail 25. This more rigid connection is<br />
suitable for spans where arch rotation at the base is small<br />
enough to not require the rotational movement permitted<br />
in detail 25. Note that, although the shoe is “boxed” a<br />
weep slot is provided at the inside face.<br />
30. Similar to detail 29. Connectors on side faces may be<br />
easier to install, but forces are higher because moment arm<br />
between steel straps is less than in detail 29.<br />
10<br />
28. For very long spans or other cases where large rotations<br />
must be accommodated, a true hinge connection<br />
may be required.<br />
Group 9. Problem Connections<br />
Hidden column base. It is sometimes preferable architecturally<br />
to conceal the connection at the base of the<br />
column. In any case it is crucial to detail this connection<br />
to minimize decay potential.<br />
M10: MECHANICAL CONNECTIONS<br />
<strong>American</strong> Forest & paper association