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CE470 Structural Steel Design: Spring 2011

This document provides information about the CE470 Structural Steel Design course offered in Spring 2011 at Purdue University. The course will cover the design of structural steel elements like tension members, compression members, and flexural members using the AISC specification. Students will learn to design a steel building. The class will meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8:30-9:20AM in CIVL 1144. Office hours will be on Mondays and Fridays from 10:30AM-12PM. Required textbooks include Steel Design by Segui and the AISC Steel Construction Manual. Homework and exams will adhere to the policies outlined in the syllabus. Labs will involve the

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
150 views35 pages

CE470 Structural Steel Design: Spring 2011

This document provides information about the CE470 Structural Steel Design course offered in Spring 2011 at Purdue University. The course will cover the design of structural steel elements like tension members, compression members, and flexural members using the AISC specification. Students will learn to design a steel building. The class will meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8:30-9:20AM in CIVL 1144. Office hours will be on Mondays and Fridays from 10:30AM-12PM. Required textbooks include Steel Design by Segui and the AISC Steel Construction Manual. Homework and exams will adhere to the policies outlined in the syllabus. Labs will involve the

Uploaded by

lelu8210
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CE470 Structural Steel Design

Spring 2011
MWF

Judy Liu

8:30 9:20 AM CIVL 1144

W or R

3:30 5:20 PM CIVL 3153

Syllabus

My Office Hours Mondays, Fridays 10:30 AM noon Or by appointment

Course Objectives
This course covers design of structural steel elements, including tension members, compression members, flexural members, and structural connections with welds and bolts. You will be able to design these components using the AISC Specification for Structural Steel Buildings and to apply your knowledge to the design of a steel building.

Required Books
William T. Segui Steel Design 4th edition
BOOKSTORE

AISC Steel Construction Manual 13thedition


PURCHASE ONLINE With credit card (or by check) Details in handout

Homework / Labs / Exams


Late assignments will not be accepted unless arrangements have been made in advance with the instructor. The lowest homework grade will be dropped. A missed lab will result in zero credit unless arrangements have been made in advance with the instructor. The lowest lab grade will be dropped.

There will be no make-up exams unless arrangements have been made with the instructor at least one week in advance.

Labs

Bring:
your AISC manual, a straight edge, engineering paper, calculator, and writing instruments

Except for this first week and next week

Be prepared to stay for the full duration.

Ethics

Academic integrity is expected of all students at all times. Any incidents of academic dishonesty will, at the very least, result in zero credit for the associated assignment or exam. Further penalties, such as immediate failure of the course and/or referral to the Dean of Students, are at the discretion of the instructor.

http://www.purdue.edu/odos/osrr/academicintegrity brochure.php

Emergencies

In the event of a major campus emergency, course requirements, deadlines and grading percentages are subject to changes that may be necessitated by a revised semester calendar or other circumstances. Information about changes in this course can be obtained from the course website, my email address: [email protected], and/or my office phone: 494-2254.

http://www.purdue.edu/emergency_preparedness/

Emergencies

Assembly areas Stadium Mall, in front of Pharmacy Building; atrium of Armstrong

Course Website

Check this site for lecture objectives, reading assignments, homework assignments, and announcements

Website (Homework)

Website (Reading, Lecture Objectives)

Lecture Plan

Lecture Plan

Lecture Plan

CE 470 Lectures 1 and 2

Introduction
Types of buildings Design procedure

Load and Resistance Factor Design Loads

Steel Structures

Framed Structures

Beams and columns Moment Frames, Braced Frames, Space Frames Water tanks, pressure vessels Cables in tension provide primary support Suspension bridges (Cable-stayed bridges)

Shell Structures

Suspension Structures

John Hancock Tower Chicago

Golden Gate Bridge San Francisco

JEWISH CONTEMPORARY MUSEUM SAN FRANCISCO

Structural Engineers

OLMM Consulting Engineers, Oakland, CA


Arup, San Francisco (Consultant)

LAMAR CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS HUDSONVILLE, MI

Structural Engineers

Structural Design, Inc., Ann Arbor, MI


Mehdi Setareh, VA Tech (Consultant)

COWBOYS STADIUM DALLAS, TX


Structural Engineers
Walter P. Moore, Dallas

Uni-Systems, LLC, Minneapolis (Consultant)

Types of Buildings
RIGID PINNED

Moment Frame

Braced Frame

Shear Wall

Lateral load resisting systems shown here; Gravity load resisting systems typically have pinned connections only.

Photo Courtesy of Michael Engelhardt

Types of Braced Frames

Single Diagonal

Inverted V- Bracing

V- Bracing

X- Bracing

Two Story X- Bracing

Photo Courtesy of C.M. Uang

Photo Courtesy of Michael Engelhardt

Photo Courtesy of C.M. Uang

Temporary Bracing

Photo Courtesy of Tim Mrozowski

Steel Shear Wall U.S. Federal Courthouse, Seattle

Courtesy of John Hooper, MKA Seattle

Steel plate shear wall in ICRM building

Courtesy of Louis Crepeau and Jean-Benoit Ducharme, Groupe Teknika, Montreal, Canada

Types of Buildings
SHEAR WALL MOMENT FRAMES

CORE
BRACED FRAMES

A couple of examples of lateral load resting frame configurations. Typical buildings might have moment frames or braced frames in both directions and only in a few bays.

Design Team
Traditional Design Team

Owner

Architect/ Engineers

CM/contractors/ sub-contractors

Design-Build

A E CM

Basic Goals of Design Team

Safety

life safety, structural integrity Serve purpose / goals of owner


Short & long-term costs Labor and materials
Material cost 25% of total Cost of steel in $ / lb

Function

Economy

Design Procedure
FUNCTION(S) 1. Planning 2. Preliminary Layout SPACING of BEAMS/COLUMNS WIND? EARTHQUAKE? 3. Establish Loads 4. Preliminary Member Selection BASED ON EXPERIENCE / BASIC DEMANDS? 5. Analysis CALCULATIONS 6. Evaluation CHECK CAPACITY/ SERVICEABILITY? 7. Redesign 8. Done!

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