08.01.2013 Views

Steel Designers Manual - TheBestFriend.org

Steel Designers Manual - TheBestFriend.org

Steel Designers Manual - TheBestFriend.org

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

This material is copyright - all rights reserved. Reproduced under licence from The <strong>Steel</strong> Construction Institute on 12/2/2007<br />

To buy a hardcopy version of this document call 01344 872775 or go to http://shop.steelbiz.<strong>org</strong>/<br />

<strong>Steel</strong> <strong>Designers</strong>' <strong>Manual</strong> - 6th Edition (2003)<br />

618 Composite beams<br />

working load.This is reflected in the effect of slip on deflection in cases where partial<br />

shear connection is used. When designing bridges 5 or structures subject to fatigue<br />

loading, a limit of 55% of the design resistance of the shear-connectors is appropriate<br />

for design at the serviceability limit state.<br />

21.7.4 Partial shear connection<br />

In plastic design of composite beams the longitudinal shear force to be transferred<br />

between the concrete and the steel is the lesser of Rc and Rs. The number of shearconnectors<br />

placed along the beam between the points of zero and maximum positive<br />

moment should be sufficient to transfer this force.<br />

In cases where fewer shear-connectors are provided than the number required<br />

for full shear connection it is not possible to develop Mpc. If the total capacity of the<br />

shear-connectors between the points of zero and maximum moment is Rq (less than<br />

the smaller of Rs and Rc), then the stress block method in section 21.6.2 is modified<br />

as follows, to determine the moment resistance, Mc:<br />

Case 4: Rq > Rw (plastic neutral axis lies in flange):<br />

M R<br />

NB the last term in this expression is generally small.<br />

Case 5: Rq < Rw (plastic neutral axis lies in web):<br />

D R D R È q Ê Ds - Dpˆ˘Rs Rq<br />

T<br />

c = s + q s - Á ˜<br />

Î<br />

Í Rc<br />

Ë ¯˚<br />

˙ Rf<br />

-<br />

2<br />

( - )<br />

2 2 4<br />

(21.11)<br />

(21.12)<br />

The formulae are obtained by replacing Rc by Rq and re-evaluating the neutral axis<br />

position. The method is similar to that used in the American method of plastic<br />

design, 10 q s p q<br />

c s q s<br />

Rc<br />

R<br />

which predicts a non-linear increase of moment capacity with degree of<br />

shear connection K defined as:<br />

2<br />

È<br />

Ê ˆ˘<br />

= + + - Á ˜<br />

Î<br />

Í<br />

Ë ¯˚<br />

˙<br />

w<br />

-<br />

2 2 4<br />

M M R D D R<br />

K = Rq Rs for Rs < Rc<br />

or K = R R for R < R<br />

q c c s<br />

D - D R<br />

An alternative approach, which has proved attractive, is to define the moment resistance<br />

in terms of a simple linear interaction of the form:<br />

Mc= Ms+ K( Mpc -Ms)<br />

(21.13)<br />

The stress block and linear interaction methods are presented in Fig. 21.13 for a<br />

typical beam. It can be seen that there is a significant benefit in the stress block<br />

method in the important range of K = 0.5 to 0.7.<br />

In using methods based on partial shear connection a lower limit for K of 0.4 is<br />

specified. This is to overcome any adverse effects arising from the limited deformation<br />

capacity of the shear-connectors.<br />

D

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!