Download, print and study this document offline |
Page 1 COMPRESSION MEMBERS A perfectly straight member of linear elastic material is shown if figure. The above member has a friction less hinge at each end, its lower end being fixed in position while its upper end is free to move vertically but prevented from deflecting horizontally. It is assumed that the deflections of the member remain small. The elastic critical load E P at which a straight compression member buckles laterally can be determined by finding a deflected position which is one of equilibrium. Basic Strut Theory y P dx y d EI - = 2 2 (1) Eulers critical load is obtained as 2 2 l EI P y E p = (2) Page 2 COMPRESSION MEMBERS A perfectly straight member of linear elastic material is shown if figure. The above member has a friction less hinge at each end, its lower end being fixed in position while its upper end is free to move vertically but prevented from deflecting horizontally. It is assumed that the deflections of the member remain small. The elastic critical load E P at which a straight compression member buckles laterally can be determined by finding a deflected position which is one of equilibrium. Basic Strut Theory y P dx y d EI - = 2 2 (1) Eulers critical load is obtained as 2 2 l EI P y E p = (2) In terms of the stress equation is ( ) 2 2 /r KL E p E p = (3) Strut with initial curvature In practice, columns are generally not straight and the effect out of straightness on strength is studied. Consider a strut with an initial curvature bent in a half sine curve as shown in Figure. If the initial deflection, at x from A is y o and the strut deflects ‘y” further under load, P, the equilibrium equation is ( ) o y y P dx y d EI + = 2 2 (4) Where deflection ? ? ? ? ? ? = l x y p sin (5) If o d is the deflection at the centre and d the additional deflection caused by P, then ( ) 1 / 0 - = P P E d d (6) The maximum stress at the centre of the strut is given by Page 3 COMPRESSION MEMBERS A perfectly straight member of linear elastic material is shown if figure. The above member has a friction less hinge at each end, its lower end being fixed in position while its upper end is free to move vertically but prevented from deflecting horizontally. It is assumed that the deflections of the member remain small. The elastic critical load E P at which a straight compression member buckles laterally can be determined by finding a deflected position which is one of equilibrium. Basic Strut Theory y P dx y d EI - = 2 2 (1) Eulers critical load is obtained as 2 2 l EI P y E p = (2) In terms of the stress equation is ( ) 2 2 /r KL E p E p = (3) Strut with initial curvature In practice, columns are generally not straight and the effect out of straightness on strength is studied. Consider a strut with an initial curvature bent in a half sine curve as shown in Figure. If the initial deflection, at x from A is y o and the strut deflects ‘y” further under load, P, the equilibrium equation is ( ) o y y P dx y d EI + = 2 2 (4) Where deflection ? ? ? ? ? ? = l x y p sin (5) If o d is the deflection at the centre and d the additional deflection caused by P, then ( ) 1 / 0 - = P P E d d (6) The maximum stress at the centre of the strut is given by ( ) y I h P A P P d d + + = 0 max (7) Where h is shown in figure i.e. ( ) 2 0 Ary h P p p c y d d + + = (8) i.e. ( ) 2 0 ry h p p p c c y d d + + = (9) ( ) ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? - + + = 1 1 1 0 2 c E c c y p p ry h p p p d (10) Denoting the Perry factor 2 0 ry h d ? = (11) ( ) ( ) ? ? ? ? ? ? + = - c E c c c y p p p p p p 1 ? (12) On simplification it gave ( )( ) c E c y c E p p p p p p ? = - - (13) The value of p c , the limiting strength at which the maximum stress equal the design strength, can be found by solving this equation and ? is the Perry factor. The minimum value of p c after solving the quadratic equation is obtained as ( ) 5 . 0 2 y E c p p p - ± = f f (14) which is of the form Page 4 COMPRESSION MEMBERS A perfectly straight member of linear elastic material is shown if figure. The above member has a friction less hinge at each end, its lower end being fixed in position while its upper end is free to move vertically but prevented from deflecting horizontally. It is assumed that the deflections of the member remain small. The elastic critical load E P at which a straight compression member buckles laterally can be determined by finding a deflected position which is one of equilibrium. Basic Strut Theory y P dx y d EI - = 2 2 (1) Eulers critical load is obtained as 2 2 l EI P y E p = (2) In terms of the stress equation is ( ) 2 2 /r KL E p E p = (3) Strut with initial curvature In practice, columns are generally not straight and the effect out of straightness on strength is studied. Consider a strut with an initial curvature bent in a half sine curve as shown in Figure. If the initial deflection, at x from A is y o and the strut deflects ‘y” further under load, P, the equilibrium equation is ( ) o y y P dx y d EI + = 2 2 (4) Where deflection ? ? ? ? ? ? = l x y p sin (5) If o d is the deflection at the centre and d the additional deflection caused by P, then ( ) 1 / 0 - = P P E d d (6) The maximum stress at the centre of the strut is given by ( ) y I h P A P P d d + + = 0 max (7) Where h is shown in figure i.e. ( ) 2 0 Ary h P p p c y d d + + = (8) i.e. ( ) 2 0 ry h p p p c c y d d + + = (9) ( ) ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? - + + = 1 1 1 0 2 c E c c y p p ry h p p p d (10) Denoting the Perry factor 2 0 ry h d ? = (11) ( ) ( ) ? ? ? ? ? ? + = - c E c c c y p p p p p p 1 ? (12) On simplification it gave ( )( ) c E c y c E p p p p p p ? = - - (13) The value of p c , the limiting strength at which the maximum stress equal the design strength, can be found by solving this equation and ? is the Perry factor. The minimum value of p c after solving the quadratic equation is obtained as ( ) 5 . 0 2 y E c p p p - ± = f f (14) which is of the form ( ) 5 . 0 2 y E c p p p - - = f f (15) and 2 0 y r h d ? = (16) the initial deflection 0 d is taken as (1/1000) th of length of the column and hence ? is given by ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? = ? ? ? ? ? ? = y y y r h r l r h l 1000 1000 2 ? (17) and hence ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? = y r l a ? (18) and ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? = y r l ? (19) a lower value of a was suggested by Robertson as a = 0.003 for column designs. This approach was suggested in British code. ? is the slenderness ratio. The total effect of the imperfections (initial curvature, end eccentricity and residual stresses on strength). They are combined in to the Perry constant ? and is modified as ( ) 0 001 . 0 ? ? ? - = a (20) and ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? = y f E 2 0 02 . 0 p ? (21) the value of 0 ? gives the limit to the plateau over which the design strength p y controls the strut load. The Robertson’s constant ‘a ’ is assigned different values to give the different design curves. As per IS 800-2007; mo y mo y cd f f f ? ? ? = = (22) And ? = stress reduction factor for different buckling class, slenderness ratio and yield stress. ( ) [ ] 5 . 0 2 2 1 ? f f ? - + = (23) Page 5 COMPRESSION MEMBERS A perfectly straight member of linear elastic material is shown if figure. The above member has a friction less hinge at each end, its lower end being fixed in position while its upper end is free to move vertically but prevented from deflecting horizontally. It is assumed that the deflections of the member remain small. The elastic critical load E P at which a straight compression member buckles laterally can be determined by finding a deflected position which is one of equilibrium. Basic Strut Theory y P dx y d EI - = 2 2 (1) Eulers critical load is obtained as 2 2 l EI P y E p = (2) In terms of the stress equation is ( ) 2 2 /r KL E p E p = (3) Strut with initial curvature In practice, columns are generally not straight and the effect out of straightness on strength is studied. Consider a strut with an initial curvature bent in a half sine curve as shown in Figure. If the initial deflection, at x from A is y o and the strut deflects ‘y” further under load, P, the equilibrium equation is ( ) o y y P dx y d EI + = 2 2 (4) Where deflection ? ? ? ? ? ? = l x y p sin (5) If o d is the deflection at the centre and d the additional deflection caused by P, then ( ) 1 / 0 - = P P E d d (6) The maximum stress at the centre of the strut is given by ( ) y I h P A P P d d + + = 0 max (7) Where h is shown in figure i.e. ( ) 2 0 Ary h P p p c y d d + + = (8) i.e. ( ) 2 0 ry h p p p c c y d d + + = (9) ( ) ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? - + + = 1 1 1 0 2 c E c c y p p ry h p p p d (10) Denoting the Perry factor 2 0 ry h d ? = (11) ( ) ( ) ? ? ? ? ? ? + = - c E c c c y p p p p p p 1 ? (12) On simplification it gave ( )( ) c E c y c E p p p p p p ? = - - (13) The value of p c , the limiting strength at which the maximum stress equal the design strength, can be found by solving this equation and ? is the Perry factor. The minimum value of p c after solving the quadratic equation is obtained as ( ) 5 . 0 2 y E c p p p - ± = f f (14) which is of the form ( ) 5 . 0 2 y E c p p p - - = f f (15) and 2 0 y r h d ? = (16) the initial deflection 0 d is taken as (1/1000) th of length of the column and hence ? is given by ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? = ? ? ? ? ? ? = y y y r h r l r h l 1000 1000 2 ? (17) and hence ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? = y r l a ? (18) and ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? = y r l ? (19) a lower value of a was suggested by Robertson as a = 0.003 for column designs. This approach was suggested in British code. ? is the slenderness ratio. The total effect of the imperfections (initial curvature, end eccentricity and residual stresses on strength). They are combined in to the Perry constant ? and is modified as ( ) 0 001 . 0 ? ? ? - = a (20) and ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? = y f E 2 0 02 . 0 p ? (21) the value of 0 ? gives the limit to the plateau over which the design strength p y controls the strut load. The Robertson’s constant ‘a ’ is assigned different values to give the different design curves. As per IS 800-2007; mo y mo y cd f f f ? ? ? = = (22) And ? = stress reduction factor for different buckling class, slenderness ratio and yield stress. ( ) [ ] 5 . 0 2 2 1 ? f f ? - + = (23) and ( ) [ ] 2 2 . 0 1 5 . 0 ? ? a f + - + = (24) a = imperfection factor given in Table 7, in P35, IS800:207. ? =non dimensional effective slenderness ratio. cc y f f = ? (25) and cc f Euler’s buckling stress = ( ) 2 2 /r KL E p (26) and ? ? ? ? ? ? r KL effective slenderness ratio (or) the effective length KL to appropriate radius of gyration, r, mo ? = partial safety factor for material strength. It is noted that the stress reduction factor ? depends on buckling class, slenderness ratio and yield stress (Table 8, P36- 39, IS800-2007).Read More
1. What are compression members in structural engineering? |
2. What are the common types of compression members used in construction? |
3. How are compression members designed and analyzed in structural engineering? |
4. What factors affect the design of compression members? |
5. How can compression members be strengthened to increase their load-carrying capacity? |
|
Explore Courses for Civil Engineering (CE) exam
|