Anchor Bolt-Pinned Connection
Anchor Bolt-Pinned Connection
(A1(req))⁄N ≈
Breq = 54 mm. < B --> OK.
Where:
Δ=(0.95d-0.8bf)/2
= 62.5 mm.
3 . Check bearing of concrete ( Eq. J8-1, AISC 2005)
4 . Calculate required base plate thickness ( Section 3.1.4, AISC Design Guide 1)
tmin=l.√(2Pu/
(∅FyBN)) = 2.9 mm.
Where :
l =max(m,n,λ.n') = 3.25 cm.
(N-0.95d)/2
m= = 3.25 cm.
(B -0.8bf)/2
n= = 3 cm.
{(4d.bf)/(d+bf)2}
P
X=u/
ØPp = 0.11
= ⇒
0.35 = 2.15 cm.
Input Data
The actual
The actual axial
axial uplift
compression load
load
Pp/=(0.85f^′
Ω A )/2.50
c 1
= 549.78 kN. Pp/Ω>Pa => Hence safe
3 . Calculate required base plate thickness ( Section 3.1.4, AISC Design Guide 1)
= 1.5 mm.
Where :
l =max(m,n,λ.n') = 2.5 cm.
(N-0.95d)/2
m= = 2.3 cm.
(B -0.8bf)/2
n= = 2.5 cm.
{(4d.bf)/(d+bf)2}
ΩP
X=a/Pp = 0.06
= ⇒
0.25 = 1.54 cm.
├
Rn / Ω= ( 0.4. Fu. Ab) / Ω = 36.18 kN
⟹ Rn / Ω > V -> Hence safe
├
}
V 1Bolt = V / n = 12.5 kN
5 . Rod strength from tensile stress
}
The tensile stress in the anchor rods comes from two sources: Tension from bending & axial tension
The tensile stress, ft = fta + ftb
Where:
fta : compression
fta = Pa/A -0.04 kN/cm2.
ftb : The stress due to bending
Ml/Z (Z=d3/6)
ftb = with
Moment due to shear Ml= 8.75 kN.cm
---> ftb = 3.80 kN/cm 2