Top Banner
DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapte r 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1 Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi
42

DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Mar 31, 2015

Download

Documents

Dante Soley
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi 1

DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF

Chapter 7

University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila

Page 2: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi 2

PANEL LOADS

Concentrated load applied at the interior panel point

of the truss in kN is called Panel Load (P).

It is calculated by multiplying the roof load (load per

unit area) by the horizontal area of the roof

contributing load to interior panel point of the truss.

It is separately calculated for dead, live and wind

loads.

Page 3: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi 3

The truss is analyzed for unit gravity loads, unit wind

force on left side of truss and unit wind force on the

right side of the truss.

Principle of superposition is then used to calculate

member forces due to actual loads.

Suppose that the deflection at any point of the truss,

called point A, due to unit load acting at some other

point B of the truss is Δ.

Page 4: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi 4

According to the principle of superposition, for

structures within elastic range, the deflection of the

structure due to combined action of two sets of loadings

is equal to the sum of deflections due to individual

loads acting separately.

If another unit load is applied at A, deflection at point B

will become ∆ +∆ or 2∆.

Similarly for P number of unit point loads, the

deflection will be P x ∆.

Page 5: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi 5

The same principle is also valid for member forces.

Panel load multiplied with the unit load member forces

gives the magnitudes of member forces for the actual

loads.

This explains the use of calculating the panel loads for

dead, live and wind loads.

Page 6: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi 6

Load at interior

panel point = P = load intensity over horizontal plan

area (w)

x area supported by the panel point (p x

s)

= w x p x s

Load at exterior panel point = P/ 2

Page 7: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi 7

However, the exterior panel load needs not to be

calculated as the truss may be analyzed for unit load on

interior panel points and half load on exterior panel

points.

Page 8: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

p

s Truss T-1

Truss T-2

Page 9: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

p p

p/2 p/2

s/2

s/2

Area contributing loadat one interior panelPoint = p x s

a) Elevation of Truss

sb) Part-Plan of Truss Roof

P= panel length in a horizontal planeS= center-to-center spacing of trusses

Page 10: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.
Page 11: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.
Page 12: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.
Page 13: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.
Page 14: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.
Page 15: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.
Page 16: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

s

p

Page 17: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

ps

How much area is contributing load here as point load

Page 18: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

ps

Page 19: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

ps

sp

Page 20: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

s

p

Page 21: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

UDL (w) acting over the panel area

Page 22: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

UDL (w) N/m2 is converted Into Panel concentrated loadP= w x s x p

Page 23: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

UDL (wD) N/m2 is converted Into Panel concentrated loadPD= wD x s x p

Page 24: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

UDL (wL) N/m2 is converted Into Panel concentrated loadPL= wL x s x p

Page 25: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

ps

sp

How much area is contributing load here as point load

Page 26: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

s

p/2

Page 27: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

UDL (w) acting over the half panel area

s

p/2

Page 28: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

UDL (w) N/m2 is converted into Panel concentrated loadP= w x s x p/2

Page 29: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

sp

θ

Page 30: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

UDL (ww) N/m2 is converted Into Panel concentrated loadPww= ww x s x p/cosθ

θ

pθp/co

Page 31: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.
Page 32: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.
Page 33: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.
Page 34: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Example 7.1:

Find panel loads for the given truss data.

Data:Angle of top chord = 30 0

Dead load of roofing = 17 kg/m2

Insulation boards = 5 kg/m2

Self weight of purlins = 10 kg/m2

Self weight of bracing elements = 3 kg/m2

Miscellaneous = 5 kg/m2

  Panel Length, p = 2.5 m

Span length of truss, L = 20 m

Spacing of trusses, center-to-center, S = 5.5 m

Page 35: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Solution:

Total dead load except truss self weight = sum of given dead loads

= 40 kg/m2

Live load, from Design Aids, for θ = 300 = 60 kg/m2

Total gravity load, w = 40 + 60= 100 kg/m2

Page 36: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Using Thayer’s formula

Self weight of truss =

12.2 kg/m2

Total dead load = 40 + 12.2

= 52.2 kg/m2

5.05.820

5.5

100

Page 37: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Leeward wind pressure = 1250(-0.7) = -875 N/m2

Windward wind pressure = 1250(-0.9) = -1125 N/m2

and 1250 (0.3) = 375 N/m2

Penal dead load, PD = w x p x S

= 52.22 x 2.5 x 5.5 x 9.81/ 1000 = 7.04 kN

Panel live load, PL = 60 x 2.5 x 5.5 x 9.81 / 1000

= 8.09 kN

Page 38: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

• The wind load is acting perpendicular to the

inclined roof surface and hence actual inclined

roof area is to be used to calculate the panel

loads.

• This can be done by using the inclined panel

length (p/cosθ) in the expression for calculation

of the panel loads.

Page 39: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Panel wind load on leeward side, Pwl

=

= - 13.89 kN (upward)

 

Panel wind load on windward side, Pww

=

= -17.86 kN

1000/5.530cos

5.2875

0

1000/5.530cos

5.21125

0

Page 40: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

And

=

= 5.95 kN 

1000/5.530cos

5.2375

0

Page 41: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

?

Page 42: DESIGN OF TRUSS ROOF Chapter 7 University of Engineering & Technology, Taxila 1Prof Dr Z. A. Siddiqi.

Assignment:

Find the panel loads for your truss.

Time Allowed: 1 week