The Theory and Practice of Modern Framed Structures: Design

Front Cover
 

Contents

CHAPTER II
12
THE ELASTIC LIMIT
13
THE DEADLOAD STRESS
14
THE LIVELOAD STRESS
15
Future increase in load
16
64
18
NINTH EDITION
19
Effect of repetition
21
b Use of low unit stress for static live load
22
Comparative results
23
ALTERNATING STRESSES
26
TENSION MEMBERS
27
COMPRESSION MEMBERS 30 FACTORS OF SAFETY IN TENSION AND COMPRESSION MEMBERS 31 STRENGTH FORMULAS FOR IDEA...
31
A THE CENTRALLY LOADED IDEAL COLUMN a Failure by direct crushing 33 b Failure by elastic bending
34
Effect of end conditions
36
B THE ECCENTRICALLY LOADED IDEAL COLUMN
37
Equivalent eccentricity
39
APPLICABILITY OF THE FOREGOING THEORETICAL FORMULAS
40
CONDITIONS OF THE PRACTICAL COLUMN
43
EMPIRICAL FORMULAS 40 A THE RANKINEGORDON FORMULA
44
B THE JOHNSON STRAIGHT LINE FORMULA
45
C THE PARABOLIC FORMULA
46
COMPARISON OF VARIOUS FORMULAS
48
WORKING FORMULAS
49
COMPARISON OF WORKING FORMULAS WITH RESULTS OF TESTS 45 TESTS OF BUILTUP COLUMNS
51
CONCLUSIONS AS TO WORKING FORMULAS
53
COLUMNS WITH FLAT AND FIXED ENDS
54
EFFECT OF SECONDARY STRESSES ON THE BENDING STRENGTH OF COLUMNS
56
SHEAR IN COLUMNS
60
1 Shear arising from large deflections single curvature
61
CONCLUSIONS AND WORKING FORMULAS
66
FORMS OF COMPRESSION MEMBERS
67
EFFECT OF FORM OF SECTION ON COLUMN STRENGTH
69
DESIGN OF COLUMNS SUBJECTED TO BENDING STRESSES
70
LIMITING DIMENSIONS OF COMPRESSION MEMBERS
71
DESIGN OF LATTICING
73
DESIGN OF TIEPLATES
75
CHAPTER IV
77
GENERAL FORMULAS FOR COMBINED STRESS
78
BENDING STRESSES IN POSTS DUE TO DEFLECTION OF FLOORBEAMS
79
77
99
STRESSES IN FLOORBEAMS DUE TO LONGITUDINAL DEFORMATION OF CHORDS
102
TRANSMISSION OF STRESS IN RIVETED JOINTS
109
EFFECT OF FILLERS AND INDIRECT TRANSMISSION
115
EFFECT OF ECCENTRIC CONNECTIONS ON STRESSES IN MEMBERS
125
PRACTICAL RULES FOR RIVET SPACING
132
CHAPTER VI
134
Plate girders for buildings
136
IOI INTERNAL STRESSES IN A GIRDER
138
The horizontal shear
139
Stresses on inclined sections
140
Effect of vertical loads
143
THE FLANGE AREA
145
The tension flange
146
The compression flange
147
FORMS OF FLANGES
150
THE WEB PLATE
152
RIVETS JOINING FLANGE AND WEB
153
Case II Web moment considered
154
RIVET SPACING BY MOMENT OF INERTIA METHOD
155
GIRDERS HAVING UNSYMMETRICAL SECTIONS
156
GIRDERS WITH INCLINED FLANGES
157
Rivet spacing
158
WEB SPLICES
160
Splice with uniform rivet spacing
161
Splice with variable rivet spacing
165
FLANGE SPLICES
168
Splice of cover plate
171
WEB STIFFENERS
172
Intermediate web stiffener
173
GENERAL DATA
174
DESIGN OF THE WOODEN FLOOR SYSTEM
175
Supporting stiffener
176
SPACING OF GIRDERS
177
LIVELOAD STRESSES
178
IMPACT STRESSES
179
MAXIMUM STRESSES
180
LATERAL FORCES AND WIND LOADS
181
THROUGH GIRDERS
182
SOLID OR CONTINUOUS FLOORS
183
THE ECONOMICAL DEPTH
184
FORMS OF MEMBERS
185
DESIGN OF TENSION MEMBERS
186
DESIGN OF COMPRESSION MEMBERS
187
ART PAGE 137 GENERAL DATA
188
TOP CHORD AND END POSTS
189
THE WOODEN FLOOR
190
Web splice
199
LENGTHS OF COVER PLATES
200
DESIGN OF END FLOORBEAM
201
RIVET PITCH IN FLANGE ANGLES
202
Web and flanges
203
RIVET PITCH IN FLANGE PLATES
204
END STIFFENERS
205
INTERMEDIATE STIFFENERS
206
THE LATERAL BRACING
207
Lower laterals
208
DESIGN OF PORTAL AND SWAY BRACING
209
CROSS FRAMES
210
EFFECT OF LATERAL FORCES ON FLANGE STRESSES
211
THE WEB SPLICE
212
PIN AT JOINT
213
Pinplates on a B and B C
215
DESIGN OF END BEARINGS
216
ESTIMATED WEIGHT
218
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT OF LOWER CHORD MEMBERS
219
DESIGN OF A THROUGH PLATE GIRDER 156 THROUGH PLATE GIRDERS
220
DESIGN OF GIRDERS
221
PIN AT JOINT d
222
DESIGN OF FLOOR SYSTEM
223
ADOPTED PIN SIZES
224
ATTACHMENT OF PINPLATES GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
225
PINPLATES ON MEMBER B C AT JOINT
226
CHAPTER VII
227
LOWER CHORD MEMBERS
229
UPPER CHORD MEMBERS
232
DESIGN OF END BEARINGS
233
Tension WEB MEMBERS
234
COMPRESSION WEB MEMBERS
235
LATERAL BRACING
236
Camber
237
PORTAL AND SWAY BRACING
238
DESIGN OF FLOOR
239
STRESSES IN MEMBERS
240
DESIGN OF MEMBERS
241
END BEARINGS
242
GENERAL DATA
243
DESIGN OF PINS AND PACKING OF MEMBERS
244
DESIGN OF JOINTS
245
GENERAL DATA
246
DESIGN OF FLOOR
247
Design of stringers
248
Design of floorbeams PAGE
249
PINPLATES
251
RIVETED JOINTS
252
SPLICES IN CHORD MEMBERS
254
CAMBER
257
259
259
261
261
277
277
291
292
293
293
300
299
315
315
348
348
361
361
385
385
ART PAGE 250 DETERMINATION OF STRESSES DeadLoad Stresses
390
DESIGN OF MEMBERS
391
DESIGN OF JOINTS
392
DESIGN OF LATERAL SYSTEM
395
CHAPTER XI
397
DESIGN OF PURLINS
399
DETERMINATION OF STRESSES IN TRUSS MEMBERS
404
Snowload stresses
405
Windload stresses
406
Bottom chord
408
Diagonal tension members
409
Top chord
410
DESIGN OF JOINTS
412
MINOR DETAILS
416
THE GENERAL DRAWING
417
ESTIMATE OF WEIGHT
419
DETERMINATION OF STRESSESDeadLoad and SnowLoad Stresses
420
Wind stresses
421
Maximum stresses
424
DESIGN OF MEMBERS
425
DESIGN OF GIRTS
428
DESIGN OF END WALLS
429
DESIGN OF LATERAL BRACING
430
APPENDIX A GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR STEEL RAILWAY BRIDGES
433
APPENDIX B TABLES AND STANDARDS
452
APPENDIX C
458
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Page 449 - Steel work, before leaving the shop, shall be thoroughly cleaned and given one good coating of pure linseed oil, or such paint as may be called for, well worked into all joints and open spaces.
Page 345 - The pitch of rivets at the ends of built compression members shall not exceed four diameters of the rivets, for a length equal to one and one-half times the maximum width of member.
Page 444 - Material which, subsequent to the above tests at the mills, and its acceptance there, develops weak spots, brittleness, cracks or other imperfections, or is found to have injurious defects, will be rejected at the shop and shall be replaced by the manufacturer at his own cost.
Page 439 - Pins shall be long enough to secure a full bearing of all parts connected upon the turned body of the pin. They shall be secured by chambered nuts or be provided with washers if solid nuts are used. The screw ends shall be long enough to admit of burring the threads.
Page 445 - Except where chilled iron is specified, castings shall be made of tough gray iron, with sulphur not over 0.10 per cent. They shall be true to pattern, out of wind and free from flaws and excessive shrinkage. If tests are demanded, they shall be made on the "Arbitration Bar" of the American Society for Testing Materials, which is a round bar 1% in.
Page 436 - Members subject to alternate stresses of tension and compression shall be proportioned for the stresses giving the largest section. If the alternate stresses occur in succession during the passage of one train, as in stiff counters, each stress shall be increased by 50 per cent. of the smaller.
Page 449 - Painting shall be done only when the surface of the metal is perfectly dry. It shall not be done in wet or freezing weather, unless protected under cover. 155. Machine-finished surfaces shall be coated with white lead and tallow before shipment or before being put out into the open air.
Page 444 - A variation in cross-section or weight of each piece of steel of more than 2^ per cent from that specified will be sufficient cause for rejection, except in case of sheared plates, which will be covered by the following permissible variations, which are to apply to single plates, when ordered to weight: 105.
Page 442 - Chemical determinations of the percentages of carbon, phosphorus, sulphur and manganese shall be made by the manufacturer from a test ingot taken at the time of the pouring of each melt of steel, and a correct copy of such analysis shall be furnished to the engineer or his inspector. Check analyses shall be made from finished material, if called for by the purchaser, in which case an excess of 25 per cent. above the required limits will be allowed.
Page 446 - All parts forming a structure shall be built in accordance with approved drawings. The workmanship and finish shall be equal to the best practice in modern bridge works. Material arriving from the mills shall be protected from the weather and shall have clean surfaces before being worked in the shops.

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