2nd Week - The Concept of Tensile Member A

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2nd WEEK

THE CONCEPT OF
TENSION STEEL MEMBERS

Civil Engineering
Faculty of InfrastructurePlanning
Universitas Pertamina
TENSILE MEMBERS

Steel Frame Bridge

Bracing System
Transmission Tower

Steel Roof Truss


DESIGN CONCEPT
DESIGN CONCEPT

• The connection dimension is bigger that than the tensile member


Connection is an importantpart
• The quality of steel connection is higher than the tensile member
DESIGN CONCEPT
ILLUSTRATION OF TENSILE MEMBER DESIGN
What’s TENSILE MEMBER ?
Tensile member strength:

1. Length of connection
2. Spacing and size of fastner
3. Net area
4. Connection eccentricity
5. Shear lag at end connection
ILLUSTRATION OF TENSILE MEMBER DESIGN

Tensile member performance is determined by:

1. Effectiveness of Tensile Member


2. Performance of Connection System
TENSILE MEMBERS SHAPES
Opened Sections
Closed Sections

Compound and BuildSections


TYPES OF FAILURES
Gross SectionYielding
Net Section Rupture
DESIGN PROCEDURES
1. Gross Section Yielding
Tu < ϕ. Tn
Tn = Fy . Ag
Where:
Tn = Nominal strength (N or Kg)
Fy = Yield stress (MPa or Kg/cm2)
Ag = Gross section (mm2 or cm2)

ϕ = reduction factor of 0,9


DESIGN PROCEDURES
2. Net Section Rupture
Tu < ϕ. Tn
Tn = Fu . Ae = Fu . An . U
Where:
Tn = Nominal strength (N or Kg)
Fu = Ultimate stress (MPa or Kg/cm2)
An = Net section (mm2 or cm2)
Ae = Effective section (mm2 or cm2)
U = Shear lag factors

ϕ = reduction factor of 0,75


STRENGTH OF TENSION MEMBER

Tn = Fy . Ag
Minimum value
Tn = Fu . Ae = Fu . An . U

Tu < ϕ. Tn Strong in withstand theload

Tu > ϕ. Tn Not strong to withstand theload


STRENGTH OF TENSION MEMBER

Tu ULTIMATE LOAD

Tn NOMINAL STRENGTH

ϕ. Tn DESIGN STRENGTH
NET SECTIONAL AREA

3 parameters related to tensile member:

1. Bolt diameter(d).
2. Diameter of the bolt made in workshop (the real hole diameter, d + 2 mm)
3. Imaginary hole diameter. It’s used to calculate the net section, d + 2 mm + 2 mm
or d + 4 mm. The addition of this diameter is as a tolerance of the damage effect
when making holes.
NET SECTIONAL AREA (AN)

An < 0,85 Ag
condition: d imajiner = d + 2 mm + 2 mm

An = Ag – n.d.t
Parallel holes
n = jumlah baut yang gagal
t = tebal pelat
d = diameter lubang
EXAMPLE 1:

Plate 6 x 100 mm

T T

A plate has dimension of 6 x 100 mm and it is subjected to tensile loads as we can see
from the picture. There are some holes for bolts of 16 mm in size. Please calculate
the net sectional area of this tensile element !
There are some holes for bolts of 16 mm in size
EXAMPLE 2:

Plate 10 x 100mm

T T

A plate has dimension of 10 x 100 mm and it is subjected to tensile loads as we can


see from the picture. There are 2 holes for bolts of 19 mm in size. Please calculate the
net sectional area of this tensile element !
There are 2 holes for bolts of 19 mm in size
NET SECTIONAL AREA (AN) ZIGZAG HOLES

An < 0,85 Ag
condition: d imajiner = d + 2 mm + 2 mm

Zigzag holes
NET SECTIONAL AREA (AN)
ZIGZAG HOLES What’s a , b , c ?

Zigzag holes
NET SECTIONAL AREA(AN)

In general, tensile members used are steel profile (not only a plate) with zigzag bolts installation. In this case, it is
necessary to make an equivalent plane based on the center of gravity.

(Source: http://simak-unwiku.ac.id )
NET SECTIONAL AREA (AN)
NET SECTIONAL AREA (AN)
EXAMPLE 3:
55 60

40 A

55 B

T T
100 D C

65

A plate is subjected to tensile loads. The thick of the plate is 8 mm. There are 4 zigzag
holes for bolts of 19 mm in size. Please calculate its minimum net sectional area !
THANK YOU

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