connection in steel structural 2

[powerless75]

Dears
I am iraqi civil engineer ,we study a breif course about connection in steel structural connection,I wish if i get simple procdue about how deidn simple shear ,momnet shear connection,for eaxmple i will have braket weld to flange of column or connect by bolt what is the type of stress thats will bolt stand and what about the web of column some thing like that reagrd

 

[CoryPad]

A good place to start for bolted and riveted joints for structures is here:

http://www.boltcouncil.org/files/2ndEditionGuide.pdf

 

[MiketheEngineer]

Or go back to school

 

[HgTX]

http://www.aisc.org/WorkArea/showcontent.aspx?id=17640

Hg


Eng-Tips policies: faq731-376

 

[flash3780]

If you're trying to decide between a welded and a bolted connection, you should ask yourself one thing: "Do I need to take this apart"

Permanent connections are often made with welds, rivets, brazing, glue, etc.

Non-permanent connections are often made with bolts, screws, snap rings, etc.

Each type of joint has it's own advantages and disadvantages. Once you determine the type of joint you want, you'll need to determine the loading on the joint. Often, static analysis is sufficient for determining tensile/compressive forces, shear forces, and moments. If you part is statically in determinant, you may have to look into other methods. Be sure to think of all of the possible loads - which can be quite difficult.

After you've settled on a type of joint and the loading on that joint, you'll want to check it's adequacy. A great reference for analyzing joints is "Mechanical Engineering Design" by Shigley & Mischke. Pay special attention to material properties when doing any structural analysis. Be sure to build a significant factor of safety into any joint design.

Good luck.

 

[henri2]

Here is a list of some steel design references and if you do a search in this forum, you'll find a lot more.

Gaylord, Gaylord & Stallmeyer's "Design of Steel Structures,"

Omer Blodgett "Design of Welded Structures"

Charles G. Salmon, John E. Johnson "Steel Structures; Design and Behaviour"

What design codes are used in Iraq? US, European...Iraqi?

If you do not have a supervisor with a strong background in steel design, consider taking a short steel design course offered by practioners in the field. Sitting in class listening to academics is one thing; getting the information from folks who have designed structures that have been built is another.

 

[powerless75]

thanks all ,we study due to american code ASD mehtod