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AS 4100 SUPP 1-1999
[Current]Steel structures — Commentary (Supplement to AS 4100-1998)
Provides background information and guidance to the requirements of AS 4100-1998.
Published: 05/03/1999
Pages: 166
Table of contents
Cited references
Content history
Table of contents
Header
About this publication
PREFACE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
C1 SCOPE AND GENERAL
C1.1 SCOPE
C1.2 REFERENCED DOCUMENTS
C1.3 DEFINITIONS
C1.4 NOTATION
C1.5 USE OF ALTERNATIVE MATERIALS OR METHODS
C1.6 DESIGN
C1.7 CONSTRUCTION
C2 MATERIALS
C2.1 YIELD STRESS AND TENSILE STRENGTH USED IN DESIGN
C2.2 STRUCTURAL STEEL
C2.3 FASTENERS
C2.4 STEEL CASTINGS
C3 GENERAL DESIGN REQUIREMENTS
C3.1 DESIGN
C3.2 LOADS AND OTHER ACTIONS
C3.2.1 Loads
C3.2.2 Other actions
C3.2.3 Design load combinations
C3.2.4 Notional horizontal forces
C3.3 STABILITY LIMIT STATE
C3.4 STRENGTH LIMIT STATE
C3.5 SERVICEABILITY LIMIT STATE
C3.5.1 General
C3.5.2 Method
C3.5.3 Deflection limits
C3.5.4 Vibration of beams
C3.5.5 Bolt serviceability limit state
C3.5.6 Corrosion protection
C3.6 – C3.11
C4 METHODS OF STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
INTRODUCTION
C4.1 METHODS OF DETERMINING ACTION EFFECTS
C4.1.1 General
C4.1.2 Definitions
C4.2 FORMS OF CONSTRUCTION ASSUMED FOR STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
C4.2.1 General
C4.2.2 Rigid construction
C4.2.3 Semi-rigid construction
C4.2.4 Simple construction
C4.2.5 Design of connections
C4.3 ASSUMPTIONS FOR ANALYSIS
C4.3.1 General
C4.3.2 Span length
C4.3.3 Arrangements of live loads for buildings
C4.3.4 Simple construction
C4.4 ELASTIC ANALYSIS
C4.4.1 General
C4.4.1.1 Assumptions
C4.4.1.2 Second-order effects
C4.4.2 First-order elastic analysis
C4.4.2.1 General
C4.4.2.2 Moment amplification for a braced member
C4.4.2.3 Moment amplification for a sway member
C4.5 PLASTIC ANALYSIS
C4.5.1 Application
C4.5.2 Limitations
C4.5.3 Assumptions of analysis
C4.5.4 Second-order effects
C4.6 MEMBER BUCKLING ANALYSIS
C4.6.1 General
C4.6.2 Member buckling load
C4.6.3 Member effective length factor
C4.6.3.1 General
C4.6.3.2 Members with idealized end restraints
C4.6.3.3 Members in frames
C4.6.3.4 Stiffness ratios in rectangular frames
C4.6.3.5 Members in triangulated structures
C4.7 FRAME BUCKLING ANALYSIS
C4.7.1 General
C4.7.2 In-plane frame buckling
C4.7.2.1 Rectangular frames with all members braced
C4.7.2.2 Rectangular frames with sway members
C5 MEMBERS SUBJECT TO BENDING
INTRODUCTION
C5.1 DESIGN FOR BENDING MOMENT
C5.2 SECTION MOMENT CAPACITY FOR BENDING ABOUT A PRINCIPAL AXIS
C5.2.1 General
C5.2.2 Section slenderness
C5.2.3 Compact section
C5.2.4 Non-compact sections
C5.2.5 Slender sections
C5.2.6 Elastic and plastic section moduli
C5.3 MEMBER CAPACITY OF SEGMENTS WITH FULL LATERAL RESTRAINT
C5.3.1 Member capacity
C5.3.2 Segments with full lateral restraint
C5.3.2.1 General
C5.3.2.2 Segments with continuous lateral restraints
C5.3.2.3 Segments with intermediate lateral restraints
C5.3.2.4 Segments with full or partial restraints at both ends
C5.3.3 Critical section
C5.4 RESTRAINTS
C5.4.1 General
C5.4.2 Restraints at a cross-section
C5.4.2.1 Fully restrained
C5.4.2.2 Partially restrained
C5.4.2.3 Rotationally restrained
C5.4.2.4 Laterally restrained
C5.4.3 Restraining elements
C5.4.3.1 Restraint against lateral deflection
C5.4.3.2 Restraint against twist rotation
C5.4.3.3 Parallel restrained members
C5.4.3.4 Restraint against lateral rotation
C5.5 CRITICAL FLANGE
C5.6 MEMBER CAPACITY OF SEGMENTS WITHOUT FULL LATERAL RESTRAINT
C5.6.1 Segments fully or partially restrained at both ends
C5.6.1.1 Open sections with equal flanges
C5.6.1.2 I-sections with unequal flanges
C5.6.1.3 Angle sections
C5.6.1.4 Hollow sections
C5.6.2 Segments unrestrained at one end
C5.6.3 Effective length
C5.6.4 Design by buckling analysis
C5.7 BENDING IN A NON-PRINCIPAL PLANE
C5.7.1 Deflections constrained to a non-principal plane
C5.7.2 Deflections unconstrained
C5.8 SEPARATORS AND DIAPHRAGMS
C5.9 DESIGN OF WEBS
C5.9.1 General
C5.9.2 Definition of web panel
C5.9.3 Minimum thickness of web panel
C5.10 ARRANGEMENT OF WEBS
C5.10.1 Unstiffened webs
C5.10.2 Load bearing stiffeners
C5.10.3 Side reinforcing plates
C5.10.4 Transversely stiffened webs
C5.10.5 Webs with longitudinal and transverse stiffeners
C5.10.6 Webs of members designed plastically
C5.10.7 Openings in webs
C5.11 SHEAR CAPACITY OF WEBS
C5.11.1 Shear capacity
C5.11.2 Approximately uniform shear stress distribution
C5.11.3 Non-uniform shear stress distribution
C5.11.4 Shear yield capacity
C5.11.5 Shear buckling capacity
C5.11.5.1 Unstiffened web
C5.11.5.2 Stiffened web
C5.12 INTERACTION OF SHEAR AND BENDING
C5.12.1 General
C5.12.2 Proportioning method
C5.12.3 Shear and bending interaction method
C5.13 COMPRESSIVE BEARING ACTION ON THE EDGE OF A WEB
C5.13.1 Dispersion of force to web
C5.13.2 Bearing capacity
C5.13.3 Bearing yield capacity
C5.13.4 Bearing buckling capacity
C5.13.5 Combined bending and bearing of rectangular and square hollow sections
C5.14 DESIGN OF LOAD BEARING STIFFENERS
C5.14.1 Yield capacity
C5.14.2 Buckling capacity
C5.14.3 Outstand of stiffeners
C5.14.4 Fitting of load bearing stiffeners
C5.14.5 Design for torsional end restraint
C5.15 DESIGN OF INTERMEDIATE TRANSVERSE WEB STIFFENERS
C5.15.1 General
C5.15.2 Spacing
C5.15.2.1 Interior panels
C5.15.2.2 End panels
C5.15.3 Minimum area
C5.15.4 Buckling capacity
C5.15.5 Minimum stiffness
C5.15.6 Outstand of stiffeners
C5.15.7 External forces
C5.15.7.1 Increase in stiffness
C5.15.7.2 Increase in strength
C5.15.8 Connection of intermediate stiffeners to web
C5.15.9 End posts
C5.16 DESIGNING OF LONGITUDINAL WEB STIFFENERS
C5.16.1 General
C5.16.2 Minimum stiffness
C6 MEMBERS SUBJECT TO AXIAL COMPRESSION
INTRODUCTION
C6.1 DESIGN FOR AXIAL COMPRESSION
C6.2 NOMINAL SECTION CAPACITY
C6.2.1 General
C6.2.2 Form factor
C6.2.3 Plate element slenderness
C6.2.4 Effective width
C6.3 NOMINAL MEMBER CAPACITY
C6.3.1 Definitions
C6.3.2 Effective length
C6.3.3 Nominal capacity of a member of constant cross-section
C6.3.4 Nominal capacity of a member of varying cross-section
C6.4 LACED AND BATTENED COMPRESSION MEMBERS
C6.4.1 Design forces
C6.4.2 Laced compression members
C6.4.2.1 Slenderness ratio of a main component
C6.4.2.2 Slenderness of a laced compression member
C6.4.2.3 Lacing angle
C6.4.2.4 Effective length of a lacing element
C6.4.2.5 Slenderness ratio limit of a lacing element
C6.4.2.6 Mutually opposed lacing
C6.4.2.7 Tie plates
C6.4.3 Battened compression member
C6.4.3.1 Slenderness ratio of a main component
C6.4.3.2 Slenderness ratios of a battened compression member
C6.4.3.3 Effective length of a batten
C6.4.3.4 Maximum slenderness ratio of a batten
C6.4.3.5 Width of a batten
C6.4.3.6 Thickness of a batten
C6.4.3.7 Loads on battens
C6.5 COMPRESSION MEMBERS BACK TO BACK
C6.5.1 Components separated
C6.5.1.1 Application
C6.5.1.2 Configuration
C6.5.1.3 Slenderness
C6.5.1.4 Connection
C6.5.1.5 Design forces
C6.5.2 Components in contact
C6.5.2.1 Application
C6.5.2.2 Configuration
C6.5.2.3 Slenderness
C6.5.2.4 Connection
C6.5.2.5 Design forces
C6.6 RESTRAINTS
C6.6.1 Restraint systems
C6.6.2 Restraining members and connections
C6.6.3 Parallel braced compression members
C7 MEMBERS SUBJECT TO AXIAL TENSION
C7.1 DESIGN FOR AXIAL TENSION
C7.2 NOMINAL SECTION CAPACITY
C7.3 DISTRIBUTION OF FORCES
C7.3.1 End connections providing uniform force distribution
C7.3.2 End connections providing non-uniform force distribution
C7.4 TENSION MEMBERS WITH TWO OR MORE MAIN COMPONENTS
C7.5 MEMBERS WITH PIN CONNECTIONS
C8 MEMBERS SUBJECT TO COMBINED ACTIONS
INTRODUCTION
C8.1 GENERAL
C8.2 DESIGN ACTIONS
C8.3 SECTION CAPACITY
C8.3.1 General
C8.3.2 Uniaxial bending about the major principal x-axis
C8.3.3 Uniaxial bending about the minor principal y-axis
C8.3.4 Biaxial bending
C8.4 MEMBER CAPACITY
C8.4.1 General
C8.4.2 In-plane capacity—Elastic analysis
C8.4.2.1 Application
C8.4.2.2 Compression members
C8.4.2.3 Tension members
C8.4.3 In-plane capacity—Plastic analysis
C8.4.3.1 Application
C8.4.3.2 Member slenderness
C8.4.3.3 Web slenderness
C8.4.3.4 Plastic moment capacity
C8.4.4 Out-of-plane capacity
C8.4.4.1 Compression members
C8.4.4.2 Tension members
C8.4.5 Biaxial bending capacity
C8.4.5.1 Compression members
C8.4.5.2 Tension members
C8.4.6 Eccentrically loaded double bolted or welded single angles in trusses
C8.5 TORSION
C8.5.1 Introduction
C8.5.2 Occurrence
C8.5.3 Types of pure torsion
C8.5.3.1 Uniform torsion
C8.5.3.2 Warping torsion
C8.5.3.3 Non-uniform torsion
C8.5.4 Analysis of torsion
C8.5.4.1 Pure torsion—elastic analysis
C8.5.4.2 Pure torsion—plastic analysis
C8.5.4.3 Combined bending and torsion
C8.5.5 Design for torsion
C8.5.5.1 Pure torsion
C8.5.5.2 Combined bending and torsion
C9 CONNECTIONS
C9.1 GENERAL
C9.1.1 Requirements for connections
C9.1.2 Classification of connections
C9.1.3 Design of connections
C9.1.4 Minimum design actions on connections
C9.1.5 Intersections
C9.1.6 Choice of fasteners
C9.1.7 Combined connections
C9.1.8 Prying forces
C9.1.9 Connection components
C9.1.10 Deductions for fastener holes
C9.1.11 Hollow section connections
C9.2 DEFINITIONS
C9.3 DESIGN OF BOLTS
C9.3.1 Bolts and bolting category
C9.3.2 Bolt strength limit states
C9.3.2.1 Bolt in shear
C9.3.2.2 Bolt in tension
C9.3.2.3 Bolt subject to combined shear and tension
C9.3.2.4 Ply in bearing
C9.3.2.5 Filler plates
C9.3.3 Bolt serviceability limit state
C9.3.3.1 Design
C9.3.3.2 Contact surfaces
C9.3.3.3 Combined shear and tension
C9.4 ASSESSMENT OF THE STRENGTH OF A BOLT GROUP
C9.4.1 Bolt group subject to in-plane loading
C9.4.2 Bolt group subject to out-of-plane loading
C9.4.3 Bolt group subject to combinations of in-plane and out-of-plane loadings
C9.5 DESIGN OF A PIN CONNECTION
C9.5.1 Pin in shear
C9.5.2 Pin in bearing
C9.5.3 Pin in bending
C9.5.4 Ply in bearing
C9.6 DESIGN DETAILS FOR BOLTS AND PINS
C9.6.1 Minimum pitch
C9.6.2 Minimum edge distance
C9.6.3 Maximum pitch
C9.6.4 Maximum edge distance
C9.6.5 Holes
C9.7 DESIGN OF WELDS
C9.7.1 Scope
C9.7.2 Complete and incomplete penetration butt welds
C9.7.2.1 Definitions
C9.7.2.2 Size of weld
C9.7.2.3 Design throat thickness
C9.7.2.4 Effective length
C9.7.2.5 Effective area
C9.7.2.6 Transition of thickness or width
C9.7.2.7 Strength assessment of a butt weld
C9.7.3 Fillet welds
C9.7.3.1 Size of a fillet weld
C9.7.3.2 Minimum size of a fillet weld
C9.7.3.3 Maximum size of a fillet weld along an edge
C9.7.3.4 Design throat thickness
C9.7.3.5 Effective length
C9.7.3.6 Effective area
C9.7.3.7 Transverse spacing of fillet welds
C9.7.3.8 Intermittent fillet welds
C9.7.3.9 Built-up members— intermittent fillet welds
C9.7.3.10 Strength limit state for a fillet weld
C9.7.4 Plug and slot welds
C9.7.5 Compound weld
C9.8 ASSESSMENT OF THE STRENGTH OF A WELD GROUP
C9.8.1 Weld group subjected to in-plane loading
C9.8.1.1 General method of analysis
C9.8.1.2 Alternative analysis
C9.8.2 Weld group subject to out-of-plane loading
C9.8.2.1 General method of analysis
C9.8.2.2 Alternative analysis
C9.8.3 Weld group subject to in-plane and out-of-plane loading
C9.8.4 Combination of weld types
C9.9 PACKING IN CONSTRUCTION
C10 BRITTLE FRACTURE
INTRODUCTION
C10.2 METHODS
C10.3 NOTCH-DUCTILE RANGE METHOD
C10.4 DESIGN SERVICE TEMPERATURE
C10.5 MATERIAL SELECTION
C10.6 FRACTURE ASSESSMENT
C11 FATIGUE
INTRODUCTION
C11.1 GENERAL
C11.1.1 Requirements
C11.1.2 Definitions
C11.1.3 Notation
C11.1.4 Limitation
C11.1.5 Designation of weld category
C11.1.6 Method
C11.1.7 Thickness effect
C11.2 FATIGUE LOADING
C11.3 DESIGN SPECTRUM
C11.3.1 Stress determination
C11.3.2 Design spectrum calculation
C11.4 EXEMPTION FROM FURTHER ASSESSMENT
C11.5 DETAIL CATEGORY
C11.5.1 Detail categories for normal stress
C11.5.2 Detail categories for shear stress
C11.6 FATIGUE STRENGTH
C11.6.1 Definition of fatigue strength for normal stress
C11.6.2 Definition of fatigue strength for shear stress
C11.7 EXEMPTION FROM FURTHER ASSESSMENT
C11.8 FATIGUE ASSESSMENT
C11.8.1 Constant stress range
C11.8.2 Variable stress range
C11.9 PUNCHING LIMITATION
C12 FIRE
C12.1 REQUIREMENTS
C12.2 DEFINITIONS
C12.3 DETERMINATION OF PERIOD OF STRUCTURAL ADEQUACY
C12.4 VARIATION OF MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF STEEL WITH TEMPERATURE
C12.5 DETERMINATION OF LIMITING STEEL TEMPERATURE
C12.6 DETERMINATION OF TIME AT WHICH LIMITING TEMPERATURE IS ATTAINED FOR PROTECTED MEMBERS
C12.7 DETERMINATION OF TIME AT WHICH LIMITING TEMPERATURE IS ATTAINED FOR UNPROTECTED MEMBERS
C12.8 DETERMINATION OF PSA FROM A SINGLE TEST
C12.9 THREE-SIDED FIRE EXPOSURE CONDITION
C12.10 SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS
C13 EARTHQUAKE
INTRODUCTION
C13.1 GENERAL
C13.2 DEFINITIONS
C13.3 DESIGN AND DETAILING REQUIREMENTS
C13.3.1 General
C13.3.2 Requirements for structures of earthquake Design Categories A and B
C13.3.3 Requirements for structures of earthquake Design Category C
C13.3.4 Requirements for structures of earthquake Design Categories D and E
C13.3.4.1 General
C13.3.4.2 Bearing wall and building frame systems
C13.3.4.3 Moment resisting frames
C13.3.4.4 Dual systems
C13.3.4.5 Fabrication in an area of plastic deformation
C13.4 DESIGN REQUIREMENTS FOR NON-BUILDING STRUCTURES
C14 FABRICATION
C14.1 GENERAL
C14.2 MATERIAL
C14.2.1 General
C14.2.2 Identification
C14.3 FABRICATION PROCEDURES
C14.3.1 Methods
C14.3.2 Full contact splices
C14.3.3 Cutting
C14.3.4 Welding
C14.3.5 Holing
C14.3.5.1 General
C14.3.5.2 Hole size
C14.3.6 Bolting
C14.3.6.1 General
C14.3.6.2 Tensioned bolt
C14.3.6.3 Preparation of surfaces in contact
C14.3.7 Pinned connection
C14.4 TOLERANCES
C14.4.1 General
C14.4.2 Notation
C14.4.3 Cross-section
C14.4.4 Compression member
C14.4.4.1 Straightness
C14.4.4.2 Full contact splice
C14.4.4.3 Length
C14.4.5 Beam
C14.4.6 Tension member
C14.5 INSPECTION
C14.6 FABRICATION MATTERS AND CONTRACT DOCUMENTS
C15 ERECTION
C15.1 GENERAL
C15.1.1 Rejection of an erected item
C15.1.2 Safety during erection
C15.1.3 Equipment support
C15.1.4 Reference temperature
C15.2 ERECTION PROCEDURES
C15.2.1 General
C15.2.2 Delivery, storage and handling
C15.2.3 Assembly and alignment
C15.2.4 Assembly of a connection involving tensioned bolts
C15.2.4.1 Placement of a nut
C15.2.4.2 Packing
C15.2.4.3 Tightening pattern
C15.2.4.4 Retensioning
C15.2.5 Methods of tensioning
C15.2.5.1 General
C15.2.5.2 Part-turn method of tensioning
C15.2.6 Tensioning by use of direct-tension indication
C15.3 TOLERANCES
C15.3.1 Location of anchor bolts
C15.3.2 Column base
C15.3.2.1 Position in plan
C15.3.2.2 Level
C15.3.2.3 Full contact
C15.3.3 Plumbing of a compression member
C15.3.4 Column splice
C15.3.5 Level and alignment of a beam
C15.3.6 Position of a tension member
C15.3.7 Overall building dimensions
C15.4 INSPECTION OF BOLTED CONNECTIONS
C15.5 GROUTING AT SUPPORTS
C15.6 INSPECTION
C15.6.1 General
C15.6.2 Inspection of welded connections
C15.7 ERECTION MATTERS AND CONTRACT DOCUMENTS
C16 MODIFICATION OF EXISTING STRUCTURESby T.J. Hogan
C16.1 GENERAL
C16.2 MATERIALS
C16.3 CLEANING
C16.4 SPECIAL PROVISIONS
C16.4.1 Welding and cutting
C16.4.2 Welding sequence
C17 TESTING OF STRUCTURES OR ELEMENTS
C17.1 GENERAL
C17.1.1 Scope of section
C17.1.2 Circumstances requiring tests
C17.2 DEFINITIONS
C17.3 TEST REQUIREMENTS
C17.4 PROOF TESTING
C17.4.1 Application
C17.4.2 Test load
C17.4.3 Criteria for acceptance
C17.5 PROTOTYPE TESTING
C17.5.1 Test specimen
C17.5.2 Test load
C17.5.3 Criteria for acceptance
C17.5.4 Acceptance of production units
C17.6 REPORT OF TESTS
APPENDIX CA
APPENDIX CB
CB1 SUGGESTED VERTICAL DEFLECTION LIMITS FOR BEAMS
CB2 SUGGESTED HORIZONTAL DEFLECTION LIMITS
APPENDIX CC
APPENDIX CD
INTRODUCTION
CD1 GENERAL
CD2 DESIGN
APPENDIX CE
CE1 ANALYSIS
CE2 DESIGN BENDING MOMENT
APPENDIX CF
APPENDIX CG
APPENDIX CH
CH1 GENERAL
CH2 SEGMENTS RESTRAINED AT BOTH ENDS
CH3 SEGMENTS UNRESTRAINED AT ONE END
CH4 REFERENCE BUCKLING MOMENT
CH5 EFFECTS OF END RESTRAINTS
CH5.1 Torsional end restraints
CH5.2 End restraints against lateral rotation
CH5.2.1 Segments restrained at both ends
CH5.2.2 Segments unrestrained at one end
CH6 REFERENCES
APPENDIX CI
CI1 INTRODUCTION
CI2 YIELDING CHECK
CI3 BUCKLING CHECK
APPENDIX CJ
APPENDIX CK
APPENDIX CL
Cited references in this standard
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