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SPREADSHEET USERS
GUIDE
Joist Girder Moment Connections to
HSS Columns - Knife Plates
Version 1.0
times the nominal thickness. For ASTM A1065 and A1085 the design thickness may
be taken as the nominal thickness. Shown in Table 1 are the common specifications
for HSS.
American Manufacturing Standards for HSS
with Mechanical Properties of Common Grades
Product
Specification
Grade
Fy, ksi
Cold-formed HSS
ASTM
B
46
A500
C
50
Hot-formed HSS
ASTM A501*
B
50
Cold-formed HSS
ASTM A1065
50
Cold-formed HSS
ASTM A1085
50
Fu, ksi
62
62
70
60
65
Fu, ksi
58
70
70
65
70
plate, and the required strength of the knife plate are determined from the vertical
reaction, Ru and the axial force in the top chord of the Joist Girder(s), Pu = Mr/de. Mr
is the required end moment of the Joist Girder and d e is taken as the distance from
the top of the Joist Girder to the half depth of the bottom chord leg. The Joist Girder
Manufacturer has the responsibility to check the top chord angles for shear lag. The
shear lag factor is calculated for the top chord based on the INPUT of the angle size
and the Canadian Institute of Steel Construction Specification (CISC)*. Providing
longer length fillet welds will reduce shear lag effects on the Joist Girders.
*The AISC Specifications do not have a criterion for a single weld line.
A 7/8 in. minimum thickness of the knife plate is recommended. The maximum
thickness should not exceed 2.0 in. Cap plate extensions should not exceed 4 in.
When Joist Girders frame to both sides of a column, (Moment - Interior W Column),
the continuity forces must be transferred through the knife plate. The effective net
area of the knife plate for this condition is based on the Whitmore width.
A. TOP CHORD CONNECTION:
1. Shear lag Joist Girder Top Chord
Joist Girder - Shear Lag
U 1
where
x =the distance from the weld line to the leg centroid.
= the length of the weld.
2. Weld Requirement between the Joist Girder Top Chord and the Knife Plate ( = 0.75)
Weld - Knife Plate to Joist Girder Top Chord
The weld between the Joist Girder top chord and the knife plate is separated into
two weld sizes and lengths in the SPREADSHEET. The weld length to resist the top
chord axial forces is based on the total available weld length between the top chord
and the knife plate.
The weld length for chord force, Ltc, equals one half of the HSS sidewall length plus
the knife plate extension less the setback length.
Ltc = H/2 + Lkp - Stc (See SPREADSHEET for the variable designations).
Weld Design Strength = Ruh = (0.75)(0.707)(0.6)(FEXX)(wtc), kips/in.
The weld length used to resist the vertical reaction is determined from a number of
geometric parameters. To provide a symmetrical weld for the vertical shear, four
limits are evaluated. Figure 5 illustrates these four geometric limits.
1) A length based on a 45 degree spread from the top of the HSS wall projected
up to the top chord weld line.
2) Two times the distance from top chord setback to the center of the HSS wall.
3) Two times the length of the cap plate extension.
4) The leg length of the top chord.
The least value of these four is used. The calculated effective weld length may be
changed based on joist girder geometry at the discretion of the EOR/Specifying
Professional.
Ru =
R + R , kips / in.
2
uv
uh
RR
AISC E3-1
AISC G2-1
When h / t w 1.10 k vE / Fy
Cv = 1.0
Cv =
Cv =
AISC G2-3
1.10 k vE / Fy
h / tw
1.51k vE
h / t
Fy
AISC G2-4
AISC G2-5
AISC K1-14a
AISC K1-14b
15. HSS Wall Crippling due to the Knife Plate Forces ( = 1.0)
Column - HSS Wall Local Crippling
6l t 1.5
t
2
Rn = 1.6t 1+ b EFy p ,when 5t cp + tkp < B
B tp
t
AISC K1-15
If local yielding or local crippling values are exceeded, the thickness of the cap plate
can often be increased to solve the problem. Alternatively a bearing plate can be
added to the face of the column under the cap plate. When a bearing plate is used
the SPREADSHEET only uses the strength of the bearing plate for compressive and
tensile loads. This is due to the fact that the cap plate would not be welded to the
HSS wall behind the bearing plate.
16. Tension Strength of the Knife Plate ( = 0.9)
Knife Plate Continuity Force Yielding
If the column is supporting Joist Girders from each side, the knife plate may also be
subjected to tension stresses.
Rn = Fy A, kips
A = (tkp)(Effective Plate Depth)
The effective plate depth is taken as the minimum of the height to the weld line (seat
depth) or the depth based on the Whitmore width: {Wkp, or MIN[Left (Ltc), right
(Ltc)]tan300}
The following limit states are examined when Bearing Plates are used:
17. Local Yielding of the Bearing Plate ( = 1.0)
Bearing Plate - Local Yielding
If [5tcp +tkp] < B: Rn = (5tcp + tkp)Fytbp, kips
If [5tcp +tkp] > B: Rn = BFytbp, kips
18. Local Crippling of the Bearing Plate ( = 0.75)
Bearing Plate - Local Crippling
12
t t
Rn =1.6t 1+ 6 kp bp
B t cp
2
bp
1.5
EF t
y cp
, kips
tbp
13
The weld length must be two times the bottom chord leg height to avoid a shear lag
reduction for the stabilizer.
2. Stabilizer yielding ( =0.90).
Stabilizer Plate Yielding
Pu Rn
AISC D2-1
Rn = tshsFy, kips
Where: ts = stabilizer thickness, hs = stabilizer effective width based on the Whitmore
width (AISC Manual Section 9-3).
If the bottom chord weld starts at the end of the stabilizer the Whitmore width
equals (2)(tan30o)(Weld Length) + the bottom chord leg height.
3. Stabilizer block shear rupture strength ( = 0.75).
Stabilizer Plate - Block Shear Rupture Strength
AISC J4.3
U 1
14
F t2 2l
t
y b
p
AISC K1-12
R sin =
+ 4 1- Q , kips
t B
n
B f
p
1B
tp = the stabilizer thickness (t st), in.
lb = the stabilizer width (W st), in.
B = the HSS wall dimension, in.
t = the HSS design wall thickness, in.
sin=1.0
For HSS (connecting surface) in tension Qf = 1
For HSS (connecting surface) in compression, for longitudinal plate and longitudinal
through plate connections:
Qf = 1- U2
AISC K1-17
P
M
ro
ro
AISC K1-6
U=
+
,
F A
F S
c g
c
The AISC Specification states that, Pro and Mro refer to required strengths in the HSS,
where Pro and Mro are determined on the side of the joint that has the lower
compression stress. The compressive stress used in the SPREADSHEET is
calculated from the axial load, the bending from the Joist Girder moment, and the
bending from the eccentric load on the stiffened seat.
combinations when both bottom chord forces are compressive. The equation is
identical to that for web compression buckling of wide flange members per AISC Eq.
J10-8.
In many cases the walls will not have sufficient strength for the compressive or tensile
forces delivered by the stabilizer. The strength can be increased by:
Increasing the HSS wall thickness.
Increasing the width of the stabilizer plate. When increasing the width of the
stabilizer plate the length of the stabilizer may need to be increased (Whitmore
width).
Adding a reinforcing side plate to the column face as shown in Figure 1.
Using a Through Plate (AISC Eq. K1-13) which doubles the strength.
The limit states of Sidewall Local Yielding and Sidewall Local Crippling technically
apply; however, unless reinforcing plates are added to the HSS wall they will never
control. See Wall Reinforcing below.
Wall Reinforcing:
1. Strength of the reinforcing plate in flexure ( = 0.9)
Reinforcing Plate - Thickness
The reinforcing plate is analyzed as a simple beam with a span of B - tdes
Mr = PbcL/4 kip-in.
M = F Z = F W t2 , kip - in.
pl
y
y eff min
M
r
t
=
in.
min
F W
y eff
The SPREADSHEET rounds tmin up to the nearest 1/8 in.; however the designer
should select a plate with an available thickness.
16
AISC K2-9
3lb
Rn = 1.6t 2 1+
EFy Qf , kips
H - 3t
lb = W eff, in.
Qf = 1.3 - 0.4
AISC K1- 10
U
1.3 - 0.4U
17
18
EXAMPLE:
Given:
HSS: Material A500
12X12X1/2 in.
Fy = 46 ksi
Fu = 58 ksi
tdes =0.465
A = 20.9 in2
S = 76.2 in3
Cap Plate t = 1.5 in.
Stabilizer Plate: 3/4x8x10 in.
The cap plate is detailed to project 3 in. from the right face of the column and 1 in.
from the left face. The 4 in. projection is the maximum that should be used, as a greater
projection will cause the Joist Girder manufacturer to provide a seat height greater than
7.5 inches to have the vertical reaction centered over the column wall.
Check Limits of Applicability for the HSS 12X12X1/2 in.
B/t or H/t 40, 12/0.465 = 25.8 40 ok
(B-3t)/t or (H-3t)/t 1.4SQRT (E/Fy), [12-(3)(0.465)]/0.465 = 10.6 1.4SQRT(29000/46)
10.6 35.2 ok.
A. TOP CHORD CONNECTION:
1. Shear lag Joist Girder Top Chord
Joist Girder - Shear Lag
x
1.09
U 1 1
0.87
8.5
where
x =the distance from the weld line to the leg centroid = 1.09 in.
= the length of the weld = 8.5 in.
2. Weld Requirement between the Joist Girder Top Chord and the Knife Plate ( = 0.75)
Weld- Knife Plate to Joist Girder Top Chord
Effective length for vertical shear = 4.0 in. (4 in. chords)
Effective weld length for chord force = Ltc = H/2 + Lkp - Stc = 6 + 3 - 0.5 = 8.5 in.
Design Strength (chord force) = Rn = (0.75)(0.707)(0.6)(70)(0.3125) = 6.96 kips/in.
Design Strength (shear) = Rn = (0.75)(0.707)(0.6)(70)(0.625) = 13.92 kips/in.
Horizontal Weld, Ruh = Pu/Ltc = 64.6/[(2)(8.5)] = 3.80 kips/in.
Vertical Weld, Ruv = Ru/4 = 100/[(2)(4)] = 12.5 kips/in.
Resultant weld: Ru =
R + R
2
uv
uh
12.50 + 3.80
2
RR
tkp
tcp
tdes
Yield and Crippling Area
Rn = Fytdes[5tcp + tkp], when (5tcp + tkp) < B
Rn = FyBtdes when [5tcp +tkp] B
(5tcp + tkp) = 5(1.5) + 1.25 = 8.75 < 12
Rn = (1.0)(46)(0.465)(8.75) = 187.2 kips
Ru/Rn = 50.39/187.2 = 0.269 ok
AISC K1-14a
AISC K1-14b
15. HSS Wall Crippling due to the Knife Plate Forces ( = 1.0)
Column - HSS Wall Local Crippling
6l t 1.5
t
Rn = 1.6t 1+ b EFy p ,when 5t cp + t kp < B
B tp
t
1.5
6 125
. 0.465
Rn = 1.6 0.465 1+
12
.
15
15
.
= 725.8 kips
0.465
29000 46
23
F t2
y
R sin =
t
n
p
1B
2l
t
b
p
B + 4 1- B Q f , kips
AISC K1- 12
H
M = Top Chord Force d - bc + R - t des
ro
u 2
12 0.465
4
= 64.6 36 - +100
= 2773 kip - in.
2
2
2
P
M
ro
ro
100
2773
U=
+
=
+
= 0.895
F A
F S 46 20.9 46 76.2
c g
c
AISC K1- 6
2
Q f = 1- U2 = 1- 0.895 = 0.446
AISC K1- 12
R
n
2
46 0.465 2 8
=
+4
0.75
112
12
1-
0.75
0.446
12
R = 32.47kips
n
M = F Z = F W t 2 =
pl
y
y eff min
2
0.9 36 8 tmin
4
M
r = 186.3 = 1.70 in.
t
=
min
64.8
64.8
Rounded up tmin = 1.75 in.
Use tplate = 1.75 in.
24
3lb
Rn = 1.6t 2 1+
EFy Q f
H - 3t
3 8.0
= 1.6 0.4652 1+
12 - 3 0.465
lb = W eff = 8.0
U
1.3 - 0.4 0.987 = 0.905
25
P
M
ro
ro
U=
+
0.987
F A
F S
c g
c
Rn = 884 kips > 64.6 kips ok.
26
27
28
Print out the diagrams: Sidewall HSS Column Diagram and the Interior HSS Column
Diagram. These will assist you with input requirements. For proper printing of the
SPREADSHEET you may have to reset the margins.
Joist Girder Data:
Typically at the early stage of the design the actual Joist Girder design is not known by
the user. The user can either estimate the Joist Girder chords, weights and seat sizes,
or they can contact a SJI member company for the information. If the Joist Girder data
is unknown the following information can be estimated:
The chord sizes can be estimated as described in Chapter 2 of the SJI Technical
Digest 11.
The Joist Girder weight can be estimated using the SJI tabulated values in the
published catalog, or by multiplying the chord weight by 2.5. See the
PRELIMINARY SIZING EXAMPLE.
The seat size can be estimated using the standards set forth by SJI Standard
Code of practice suggested sizes based on Joist Girder weight.
29
INPUT:
Use the Tabs to select a Moment- Sidewall HSS Column Design, or a MomentInterior HSS Column Design. If an interior column only has one side with a moment
connection, use the Moment-Sidewall HSS Column Tab.
All yellow filled cells are required input.
There are two pull down Tabs, one used to select whether you want an LRFD or an
ASD Design and the second to choose the size of the HSS column for the design.
The CLEAR buttons can be used to clear all of the input cells in the group. There is
one button for connection input and one for the loading input. This CLEAR button does
not clear the project information, i.e., project name, number or engineer.
COLUMN DATA:
The ASTM designation for the HSS being used must be specified since it affects the
material thickness of the HSS. Column data is automatically obtained from a file of the
AISC HSS-Shapes after using the drop down tab, or by typing in the column size.
JOIST GIRDER TOP CHORD WELD:
The user of the SPREADSHEET has the option to increase or decrease the length of
weld (Ltcr) used in the SPREADSHEET. An INPUT value of zero should be entered in
Cell J19 if the user accepts the SPREADSHEET calculated value.
JOIST GIRDER DATA:
For preliminary design, if the Joist Girder properties are not known, the chord sizes can
be estimated as described in Chapter 2 of the SJI Technical Digest 11. If you have
conducted your analysis using the SJI Virtual Joist Girder Tables, you can also obtain
the Joist Girder weight from your analysis.
JOIST GIRDER & COLUMN DESIGN LOAD DATA:
Fill in the values indicated in the Table. Values must be consistent with the type of
design you have selected, i.e. LRFD or ASD. Up to six load cases are permitted per
design. The column axial load is the total axial load on the column and must include the
reaction(s) of the Joist Girder(s).
REMARKS INDICATED ON THE INPUT DATA:
(1) Includes Joist Girder end reactions:
The Column Axial Load, Pu (LRFD) or Pa (ASD), is to include the end reaction(s) of the
Joist Girder(s).
DESIGN REVIEW:
30
Angle Size
2L 4 x 4 x 3/4
2L 4 x 4 x 5/8
2L 4 x 4 x 1/2
2L 4 x 4 x 7/16
2L 4 x 4 x 3/8
2L 4 x 4 x 5/16
2L 4 x 4 x 1/4
2L 3-1/2 x 3-1/2 x 1/2
2L 3-1/2 x 3-1/2 x 7/16
2L 3-1/2 x 3-1/2 x 3/8
2L 3-1/2 x 3-1/2 x 5/16
2L 3-1/2 x 3-1/2 x 1/4
in.2
10.9
9.21
7.49
6.61
5.71
4.80
3.87
6.53
5.77
5.50
4.21
3.41
From the chord size, the Joist Girder weight = (2.5)(3.4)(4.21) = 36 plf
So conservatively assume the Joist Girder weight = 47 plf
Preliminary Stabilizer Plate size: t st = 3/4 in. for a 1 in. gap between chords
W st = (133)/[(0.75)(0.9)(36)] [3.5+(2)(9/16)]
= 5.47 4.63, Use a 6 in. plate
31