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Introduction
(2)
Steel
Materials
Low Cycle Fatigue
Connections
Design Methods
Workmanship and Welding
61
Inspection.
It is only recently that special requirements for the use of structural steel in stuctures subject to seismic ground motions have
been incorporated in codes. In the 1968 revision of the S.E.A.O.C. recommended requirements (Reference (4) more extensive provisions
are included than in previous editions which
merely specified the grade of steel. The
provisions now read : -
Sec. 2313
Ud
(j) 2 :
Us = h stress x strain
36,000
30 x 1 0
36,000
12
36,000
12
(0.0144 - 0.0012)
to d e f l e c t i o n s ^ then includes
material and member properties
structure and load characterterm ductility factor should be
62
Flange Width/Thickness
36
50
65
17
14
12
0*Zd4
n
6y ( s w )
(ft) (ftf
Where 9
t
w
d
b
Aw
Af
y
s
Vl & V2
VI
V2
= 1
Simplifying assumptions were assumed in deriving this expression as to the length of the
local buckle and the strain at which local
buckling commenced.
The rotation capacity
predicted from the above expression is conservative .
Actual moment curvature relationships for
two types of steel and sections with varying
b/t ratios are shown in Figure 7 .
These are taken from Reference 8. A~2
is the curve for a typical mild steel (Fy =
36,000 lb./sq.in.) and B-2 is for a high yield
steel (Fy = 50,000 lb./sq. inc.) .
Beams and connections under load reversal
have been tested by Bertero and Popov
^
and Pinkney
These tests are discussed later. However even
though carried out on cantilevers the tests
showed essentially the same behaviour as the
monotonic loaded beams discussed earlier.
Local buckling occurred in the compression
flange in the inelastic range but tended to
straighten out when the load w a s reversed and
the flange under tension. Failure criterion
was fracture caused by low-cycle fatigue in
the area of local buckling. A view of the
local buckles in the flange are shown in
Figure 8. No lateral instability w a s observed.
Galambos
states that an
examination ot the inelastic rotations from
this particular series of tests showed that
beam rotations were about 4 0 % greater than the
rotation predicted by the formula given above.
The inelastic behaviour of steel beams
may be represented by the ordinary elastoplastic load-displacement hysteresis curve
(see Figure 9 a ) . That steel roughly fits this
assumption may be seen b y comparing this to
actual hysteresis IOODS from tests carried out
by Popov and Pinkney ( )
It
is useful also to compare these to the ordinary
degrading stiffness hysteresis curves appropriate to reinforced concrete (Figure 9 b ) .
10
(2)
Weldability
(3)
3.2 Weldability
We may define weldability of a steel as
the relative ease with which two pieces may be
joined together in a satisfactory manner by
welding. The weldability of a particular
steel cannot be assessed on the basis of chemical composition alone. Other important factors which affect weldability are design
details, welding process, materials and procedure including preheat, service environment,
the standard of welding, and the quality of
inspection.
The material factors have been
generally considered in the preparation of B.S.
4360.
B . S . 1 8 5 6 ) and B.S. 2642
cover
requirements for arc welding of steels to
Grades 40 and 43 and Grades 50 to 55 respectively.
In addition to these published guides
laboratory cracking and similar tests may be
carried out to evaluate materials and particlar problems. However the only truly reliable
test is to actually fabricate a joint under the
conditions likely to be encountered in the
fabrication of the structure.
( 1 2
( 1 3 )
(2)
(3)
Characteristic
present.
64
A low temperature;
(2)
(3)
(including
(2)
(3)
conditions.
(4)
(2)
(3)
65
number of such load reversals during a typical
earthquake may be 10 to 15 with strains of the
order of plus or minus 1^%.
Gurney ( 2 1 )
suggests that the
rate of crack propagation is the most important
characteristic for steel structures subjected
to low cycle fatigue and in particular welded
structures. Low cycle fatigue life may be
regarded as consisting of a crack initiation
period followed by a propagation period.
However if a structure contains defects essentially the same as initiated cracks in the regions
of high strain, the initiation period is for
all practical purposes eliminated. The low
cycle fatigue life of such a structure might
therefore consist only of a crack propagation
period with failure ensuing when the crack
reaches the critical size for fast fracture.
Gurney also shows from theoretical considerations and tests that under conditions of
reversed loading the relationship between total
plastic strain and number of cycles may be
expressed as follows :
(00-
too
(VoRofA)
(1)
6 6
(3)
Be adequate
view;
(2)
capacity
(2)
It should be economical;
(3)
(4)
require-
(5)
(6)
(2)
(3)
67
It has been argued that welded connections likely to be highly stressed should be
carried out in the shop and that field splices
in areas of low stress may then b e either
(2)
(3)
Sections
able for
have the
preclude
36 Ksi
50
Depth
W e b Thickness
17
14
70
60
68
(4)
(5)
Braced Frames:
The Joint Committee report on rigid
multi-storey welded steel frames
( )
2Q
(b)
(2)
Unbraced Frames:
Two computer programmes are available
for the preliminary design of unbraced
multi-storey frames. Details are outlined in Reference 30.
Visual
Magnetic particles and dye penetrant
Ultrasonics
Radiography.
(a)
(1)
8. Conclusions
Steel, like any other structural material,
has its advantages and its limitations. A
decision on whether to use structural steel for
a particular project requires a proper evaluation of such properties together with consideration of cost.
Once the use of steel has been decided
upon, the question of type of steel, mechanical properties, notch ductility, and
weldability must be considered against the
background of structural concept, fabrication
and erection.
It is quite evident that a considerable
amount of research and development is still
required in the field of steel seismic design.
The application of plastic design or some other
limit design to ductile moment resisting space
frames and methods to allow for composite
REFERENCES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
(1967) "The Prince William Sound Alaska Earthquake of 1964 and Aftershocks"
Volume II Part A U . S . Department of Commerce.
Wolfram, H.G. (1965) "Welded Beam - Column Connections for Multi-Storey Buildings"
Proc. 13th Nat. Conventions Australian Welding Institute.
-
S.E.A.O.C.
Calambos, T.V. (1968) "Deformation and Energy Absorption Capacity of Steel Structures
in the Inelastic Range" A . I . S . I . Steel Research for Construction Bulletin N o .
8, March 1968.
-
7.
Lay & Galambos, T.V. (1967) "Inelastic Beams Under Moment Gradient" Journal of the
Structural Division A.S.C.E. V o l . 93, No. STl, Paper 5110, February 1 9 6 7 .
8.
Lukey, A . F . & Adams, P.F. (1969) "Rotation Capacity of Beams Under Moment Gradient"
Journal of the Structural Division A . S . C . E . V o l . 95, No. St6, Paper 6599,
June 1969.
9.
Bertero, V.V. & Popov, E.P. (1965) "Effect of Large Alternating Strains on Steel Beams"
Journal of the Structural Division A . S . C . E . V o l . 91, No. STl, Paper 4 2 1 7 ,
February 1965.
10.
Popov, E.P. & Pinkney, R.B. (1967) "Behaviour of Steel Building Connections Subjected to
Repeated Strain Reversal" S.E.S.M. 67-30 University of California December 1967.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
(1968) B.S. 4360: 1968 "Specification for Weldable Structural Steels" British
Standards Institution.
(1964) B.S. 1856: 1964 "Specification of General Requirements for the Metal Arc
Welding of Mild Steel" British Standards Institution.
(1965) B.S. 2642: 1965 "Specifications of General Requirements for the Arc
Welding of Steel to B.S. 968 and Similar Steels" British Standards Institution.
Fisher, J.W. & Driscoll, G.C. (1959) "Corner Connections Loaded in Tension" Welding
Supplement to the Welding Journal November 1959.
-
Research
(1959) B.S. 449: 1959 "Specification for the Use of Structural Steel in Building"
British Standards Institution.
70
17.
Alting, T.J.
12, 1968.
18.
19.
Tipper, C. F.
20.
Research.
21.
Gurney, T.R.
22.
Popov, E.P.
23.
Drlscoll, G. C. etal
24.
Bertero , V.V. (1969) "Seismic Behaviour of Steel Beam to Column Connection Subassemblages"
4th World Conference Earthquake Engineering, Chile 1969.
Heyman, J. & Leckie, F.A. (1968) "Engineering Plasticity" Cambridge University Press,
p.p.47 and 5 4 .
Shields, D.C. (1968) "Cost Factors in Structural Steel" Proceedings 3 7th Annual Convention
S . E . A. 0. C .
2 5.
2 6.
27.
28.
29.
(Proposed R e v i s i o n ) .
Lehigh University.
30.
31.
Popov, E.P. & Pinkney, R.B. (1969) "Reliability of Steel Beam - Column Connection Under
Cyclic Loading" 4th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Chile 1969.
c r p r c c
UNLIMITED
PLASTJIC
^ S S M E D _ j ^ n _ pla^TIC
PLASTIC
STRAIN-HARDENING
REGION
ELASTIC
REGION
[DYNAMIC
|JUMPJ-f
STRAIN
Fig.
1Idealized
Steel
\
s s
\
S o
T 1
1
0
s.
A S T M
A 4 4 1
A S T M
A 3 *
4-
O-Ott
O'lO
O l 5
S T R A I N
-&Q
O-SEs
rtt
-4
o - & &
INCH
o o
REGION
DESIGN
72
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WPS
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{ 1
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Fig. 5 W e i g h t
12
I*
20
24
Storeys
73
ACTUAL HINGE
0 02
0 04
O
Fig.
CAPACITY
6Idealized
0 06
0 08
0-10
RADIANS
MomentCurvature
Relationship
Universal
Beam
Section
(Ref. 8 )
LOCAL
BUCKLING
0 - 6 l-
10
12
14
9/,dp
Fig. 7 T y p i c a l M o m e n t C u r v a t u r e Universal Beams Under M o m e n t Gradient
(Ref. 8 )
DUCTILITY FACTOR :
U =4^
LOAD
Fig. 9 a O r d i n a r y
ElastoPlastic
Model
LOAD
Fig. 1 1 S p o n t a n e o u s
Mode
76
77
7 5 % GRYSTALLINITY
-40
-20
OR
TEMPERATURE
25%
20
40
(C)
Im
-80
-GO
-40
-20
TESTING
FIBROSITY
Results
20
40
GO
SO
TEMPERATURE
18)
CYCLES TO
#**HDGB OF
C U M P I K BLOCK
C0N1 R O L L I N G
r&AtN
l / '
V
-*
t.
200
0.5
1.0
Fig.
16No.
Fracture
of
2.0
1.5
CONTROLLING CYCLIC
Cycles
STRAIN; (%), ( ? )
Required
as a F u n c t i o n
of
to
Attain
the
9)
Fig. 1 7 F r a c t u r e
at 2 . 5 %
During
Controlling
16th
Strain
Cycle
(Ref.
9)
(Ref.
10)
10)
CONNECTION:
BUTT WELD : COLUMN
FILLET
WELD:
COLUMN
BOLTED : COLUMN
400
,
IA(in)
A=RESIDUAL PLASTIC
PER HALF CYCLE
DEFLECTION
Fig. 2 1 A c c u m u l a t e d
WEB
HIGH YIELD
200
FLANGE
FLANGE
FLANGE
31)
STEEL
CORNER CONNECTIONS:
REQUIRED WEB
FOR SHEAR:
THICKNESS
\M
6y dbdc
DIAGONAL WEB
STIFFENER:
\6y
'C0S9
V3
EXTERIOR BEAM
CONNECTIONS:
Ltl) + 5 k c J
TO COLUMN
<^yc
-dc-
3&
Wdc
M s
db
TO
PREVENT
/30
Ml
Ast -
[A f-W
b
(t + 5k )]
b
,M3
(t
REQUIRED WEB
c
+ 5Kc)]
DIAGONAL
SHEAR:
A
s
S
WEB
. _ ^ T j ^
COS
B \dy
db
FOR
^LCL
\/3
SHEAR:
A M = M1 + M2 ( + c l o c k w i s e )
STIFFENER
THICKNESS FOR
/3 A M
<3ydb d
DIAGONAL
V3 M3
c?yc d d
b f
M2
c*yc
W -
<c*0.4VA
-d -
REQUIRED
THICKNESS;
?ED COLUMN FLANGE
FL/J
(TENSION
ON DISTORTION)
REQUIRED
REQUIRED
(TENSION
-11
M3
A =
s
WEB
AM
1
COS 0 d y d
Wdc
VT
t
<6y = YIELD
STRESS
^ y b = YlELD STRESS - BEAM
6 y c = Y I E L D STRESS - COLUMN
(Ref.
23)
TABLE
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
GRADE
40A
Mn/C
LADLE
ro
CHARPY V NOTCH
IMPACT TEST
TENSILE
YIELD
STRENGTH STRENGTH
CARBON
EQUIV
(If agreed)
%
ELONG.
8"GL
%
ton / in -
22
26/31
22
26/31
ton/in.
ft. lb.
_.
13-5/150
RT
20
20
30
20
45
B
C
7-5
8 3
0-41
22
26/31
13 5/15 0
9-4
0-41
22
26/31
14- 5 / 1 7 - 0
9 4
039
22
26/31
14- 5 / 1 7 0
20
28/33
20
28/33
140/160
6-8
20
28/33
14-0/160
RT
20
8-3
0-41
20
28/33
14-5/18-0
20
9-4
0-41
20
28/33
15 5 / 1 8 - 0
0
"-10
43 A1
9-4
50 A
69
7-5
7- 5
r-10
_-20
"-20
28/33
18
32/40
18
32/40
21/23
0-45/0-47
18
32/40
21 / 2 3
8-3
0-43
18
32/40
22/23
55C
7- 3
0-51
17
36/45
27/29
7 3
0-51
17
36/45
26/29
-r-3o
15-5/180
^0
-30
-50
20
0-39
18
2d
r- 5
_-15
-20
30
20
30
20
20
45
3 ft
j-30
1-20
L-50
TABLE
N
ON
GRAPH
1
TYPE
STEEL 41
ROLLED
OF
STEEL
SEMI-KILLED
AS
AVERAGE
ANALYSIS
(%)
Mn
C
N
OF TESTS
0-17C
0-78 Mn
4-6
29
STEEL 41
SEMI-KILLED
CONTROLLED ROLLING
0-17 C
0-81 Mn
4 -8
123
STEEL 41
SEMI-KILLED
CONTROLLED ROLLING
0-13 C
1 12 Mn
8- 6
154
STEEL41 A1 K I L L E D
CONTROLLED ROLLING
0-165 C
0 - 8 4 Mn
5-1
STEEL 41 A1 KILLED
NORMALISED
0* 17 C
0 - 8 4 Mn
4-9
114
STEEL 41 A1 KILLED
CONTROLLED ROLLING
0-11 C
1 -20 Mn
10- 9
17
STEEL 41 A1 K I L L E D
NORMALISED
0-14 C
7-7
15
STEEL 52 A 1 - Si - K I L L E D
NORMALISED
0-19 C
1 -34Mn
(Q-32Si)
7 -1
27
0-15C
1 43 Mn
CO-33Si )
9-5
28
TABLE
DEFECT
VISUAL
3
MAG.
DYE
PART.
PENE.
ULTRASONICS
RADIOGRAPHY
1.
POROSITY
N.A.
N.A.
FAIR TO GOOD
EXCELLENT
2.
INCLUSIONS
N.A.
N.A.
FAIR TO GOOD
EXCELLENT
3.
LACK OF FUSION
N.A.
N.A.
EXCELLENT
FAIR
4.
INCOMPLETE
N.A.
N.A.
EXCELLENT
GOOD
5.
CRACKS
GOOD
V. GOOD
EXCELLENT
GOOD
N.A.
N.A.
GOOD
GOOD
LONGITUDINAL
GOOD
V. GOOD
EXCELLENT
POOR
TRANSVERSE
GOOD
V. GOOD
GOOD
FAIR
PENETRATION
TOE
UNDERBEAD
6.
UNDERCUT
EXCELLENT
N.A.
N.A.
GOOD
7.
OVERLAP
EXCELLENT
GOOD
N.A.
POOR
8.
INCORRECT P R O F I L E
EXCELLENT
N.A.
N.A.
FAIR
SURFACE APPEARANCE
OF WELD
EXCELLENT
N.A.
N.A.
FAIR
WELD
DEFECTS
DETECTION
CAPABILITIES
TESTS