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The reliability is high; the variation of the connection load-carrying capacity<br />
is small, since the failure is connected to the formation of plastic<br />
hinges in the steel dowels.<br />
The performance of the connected wood composite is high. Based on<br />
the net section (for 3 steel plates about 2/3 of the total section) the tensile<br />
strength of Parallam (ft = 45 N/mm 2 ) has been reached. Therefore the performance<br />
of the joint – based on the total section – reaches about 2/3.<br />
The group effect is directly considered, since the test were made with<br />
full size joints and corresponding high number of dowels (about 36 dowels)<br />
or more than 200 shear planes per joint.<br />
32-7-8 M U Pedersen, C O Clorius, L Damkilde, P Hoffmeyer, L<br />
Eskildsen<br />
Dowel type connections with slotted-in steel plates<br />
Introduction<br />
In the Eurocode the strength of dowel type connectors is determined according<br />
to the theory of plasticity. When the loading is in the grain direction<br />
the strength is well predicted by the plasticity theory. However, when<br />
the loading is in the transverse direction splitting may supervene plastic<br />
failure, as is shown in test series on smaller specimens with slotted-in steel<br />
plates. The scope of the present investigation is to trace the effect of eccentric<br />
transverse loading of full scale connections with slotted-in steel<br />
plates primarily loaded in the grain direction.<br />
Conclusion<br />
In order to perform a better modelling of the results laid forward the authors<br />
would like to state and discuss the following points:<br />
1. Plastic failure criteria can successfully be applied for dominating axial<br />
load and a 10% additional frictional load bearing capacity before final<br />
splitting is obtainable.<br />
2. Plastic failure criteria are less successful for dominating transverse load<br />
and utilising 10% additional frictional load bearing capacity seems to<br />
be optimistic.<br />
3. The mechanical part of the plastic model may need refinement to include<br />
eccentricity introduced in the slot in order to model plastic failure<br />
accurately.<br />
4. The material part of the plastic model may need refinement to include<br />
strain hardening for fh,90. This may explain why the severest loaded<br />
dowels in an eccentric loaded joint locally introduces splitting stresses<br />
in excess of what is expected by a perfect plastic model.<br />
5. Dowel holes have to be tight fitting when the failure mode utilises rotational<br />
restraints of the outer part of the dowel.<br />
6. No experimental evidence is found to substantiate the apparently sound<br />
idea of increasing the non-plastic capacity by prescribing slender dowels.<br />
<strong>CIB</strong>-<strong>W18</strong> Timber Structures – A review of meeting 1-43 4 CONNECTIONS page 4.82