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ARCH5023/ARCH4333 - ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURES I

][ STEEL STRUCTURES ][
THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA - COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
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STEELL BEAMS LOAD TABLES

SAFE LOAD TABLES


				STEELL BEAMS DEFLECTION
					CALCULATIONS
					       METHODS
					 3.Safe Load Table
				          Figure 9.2 P&A 282-284

Max. Load:
for the following conditions:
simple span beam
total uniformly distributed load
loaded in the plane of their minor axis (y-y)
A 36 steel
lateral bracing spaced not farther than Lc

if conditions not full-filled use calculation method

Load Table - Maximum Load

Example:
A simple span beam
of A 36 steel 
is required to carry a total uniformly distributed
load of 40 kips
on a span of 30 ft.
Find the lightest shape permitted.
Find the shallowest shape permitted.

Table 9.2 P&A 283
W 21 x 44			43.5
W 18 x 46			42.0
W 16 x 50			43.2
W 14 x 53			41.5

W 21 x 44			43.5 lightest member
								least amount of steel
								maximized on steel
W 14 x 53			41.5 shallowest member
								maximize headroom

Maximum Deflection:
1. Use Deflection Factor 
	from Table 9.2 P&A 282, 283, 284

	Maximum deflection = deflection factor / depth of beam

	beam depth = first number
	(keep in mind this is them maximum 
	allowable deflection!
	actual deflection depends on actual load)

2. Use Graph
	Figure 9.2 P&A 286
	works both for braced and
	unbraced beams
	need allowable bending moment


Load Table Deflection Calculation:
Example:
A simple span beam
of A 36 steel 
is required to carry a total univormly distributed
load of 25 kips.
on a span of 24 ft
while sustaining a maximum deflection of no
more than 1/360 of the span.
Find the lightest shape permitted. 

A. Given:
span 				24 ft
load				25 kips
max. deflection	l/360

B. Asked
lightest shape

C. Graph:
            W = 25 kips
____________________
V	                       V
		L = 24 ft
           D = L/360

D. Calculations:
1.
D = actual load		x	deflection factor
       ---------------------                      --------------------------------
	 table load			beam depth 	

D = 25			x		14.3
       ------------------------                  ----------------------------------
	 25.6				16	

D = 0.873 inches	

2. Allowable Deflection:
		24 ft x 12		= 0.80 inches
                           -------------------
		360

3. The next heavier shape from Taple 9.2
	is a W 16 x 31

4. Deflection

	D =	25			x		14.3
                        -----------------------------		----------------------------
			31.5				16

	D = 0.709 inches

5. Allowavle deflection 0.80 inches
6. Actual < Allowable
7. o.k.

DESIGN OF LATERALLY UNSUPPORTED BEAMS
========================================
Fig 9.2 P&A 286 
various unbraced lengths
total allowable moment

1. determine max. bending moment
2. unbraced length
3. any beam whose graph lies
	above or to the right of this point
	is adequate
	the nearest solid-line graph
	representing the shape of the least weight

For beams supported laterally at intervals
greater than Lc
but not greater than Lu
the allowable bending stress is reduced
from 24 to 22 ksi
the various table values may be reduced
by the proportion
22/24 = 0.917 

Expanded Equivalent Tabular Loads 
The tables for
simple span beam
total uniformly distributed load
A 36 steel
can be expanded for other load cases:
for 2 loads at the third point of the beam
Case 3 Fig 3.27 P&A 109

W x L         =       P  x L
----------           --------------
     8		     3

W = 2.67 x P


FIREPROOFING

				Fireproofing
				   P&A 291

Fire:
steel
	mild steel
		columns
		beams
		trusses
		rebar
	high-tensile
		cables
		rod

high-strength alloys
and heat-treated steel
loose strength more rapidly 
permanently weakened
if heated above 300 - 400 degrees C

mild steel
looses strength slower
regains nearly all of original strength
during cooling	


Variation with temperature of ultimate strength for steel alloys

		types of steel
		% OF STRENGTH AT ROOM TEMPERATURE

Temperature	Mild	Cold drawn	High strength
(degree C)	Steel	prestressing	alloy bars
20		100	100		100
100		102	97		98
200		115	94		102
300		112	80		97
400		82	55		82
500		55	34		60
600		30	16		38
700		20	8		20

Fire Protection of Steel
1. Encasement
heavier = part of weight for beam
materials:
	concrete
		min. concrete coverage
	masonry
		masonry anchors
	lath & plaster
		chicken wire
		cement stucco
	drywall
		2 hour rating
		2 layers of 5/8" Fire-X sheetrock

2. Sprayed-on
lighter weight
	fibrous coating
	cementitious coating
	special paint

3. Protection System
Sprinkler System
Water Cooled Structure
	example: US Steel Pitsburg, 1976 tubular structure
	Centre Pompidou Paris, 1976



Fire Protection related Links

OSU Fire Programs

Building and Fire Research Laboratory

Japanese Fire Research

Steel Manual

Lecture Notes




LECTURES

To Home Page

Timetable


Prof. Dr. Hermann Gruenwald
(mail comments to: HGRUENWALD@ou.edu)
College of Architecture
The University of Oklahoma

©Dr. Gruenwald 1996, 1997