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Oct 23, 2015
7 ( )CV6107 (Part II)Lecture 4 – Composite ColumnLecture 4 – Composite Column
Chiew Sing-PingS h l f Ci il d E i t l E i iSchool of Civil and Environmental EngineeringNanyang Technological University
Scope of Lecture 4Scope of Lecture 4
GeneralLocal buckling of steel elementSimplified calculation methodAxial compressionAxial compressionResistance to compression and bending momentmomentWorked example
2
Composite column
Composite columns often offer significant economic advantages over either structural steel or reinforced concrete alternatives.
High load carrying capacities and high flexural rigidities with smaller sizes at reduced costs.
Excellent inherent fire resistances.
Can be very strong range of capacities for the same Can be very strong - range of capacities for the same external dimensions resulting in same column size externally in all floors of a building.externally in all floors of a building.
3
Application of composite column
4
5
Cross-section of composite column
Composite columns may be classified into two main types:
Concrete encased composite section
• Partially encased steel section
• Fully encased steel section
Concrete in-filled composite sectionConcrete in filled composite section
• Circular steel hollow section
• Rectangular steel hollow section
6
Concrete encased section
a) Full encased b) partially encased
7
Concrete-filled hollow section
a) concrete-filled rectangular hollow
section
b) concrete-filled circular hollow
section
c) concrete-filled circular hollow
ti ithsection section section with encased H-section
8
Local buckling
bc
cycy bFully encased steel sections
The effects of local b ckling ma be
cz
The effects of local buckling may be neglected if:
tw h hc
The concrete cover thickness is not less than the lager of the two following
tf cz
• ≥ 40mm• ≥ b/6
9
Local buckling- partially encased/concrete fill d tifilled section
Cross-section Max (d/t), max (h/t) and max (b/t)
Circular hollow dt
Circular hollowSteel section
d
z
y ( )y
23590/maxf
td =
Rectangular hollowSteel section h
zzz
t
( ) 23552/max th =Steel section hz
z
y( )
y52/max
fth
Partially encasedI-section
b
( )f23544/max tb =I section
tf
z
y( )
yf 44/max
ftb =
10
Calculation method
Two methods for calculating the resistance of composite columns:
General Method• Second order effects and imperfections taken into account in• Second-order effects and imperfections taken into account in
calculation• Can be used for asymmetric sections• Needs suitable numerical software
Simplified MethodSimplified Method• Full interaction between the steel and concrete sections until failure• Geometric imperfections and residual stresses taken into account p
in calculation, usually using European buckling curves• Plane sections remain plane
11
Simplified design method -Li it tiLimitations
Th i lifi d th d i bj t The simplified method is subject to the following limitations: bc
0.2 ≤ δ ≤ 0.9
Depth to width ratio: 0.2 < hc/bc <5.0
cycy b
p c c
The relative slenderness tw
cz0.2<λ
Steel reinforcement area:
0.3% ≤ As/Ac < 0.6%
tw
tf c
h hc
Concrete cover :• y-direction: 40 mm < cy < 0.4 b• z direction: 40 mm < c <0 3 h
tf cz
• z-direction: 40 mm < cz <0.3 h
12
Cross-sections resistance to axial icompression
Cross section resistance to axial compression is the sum of the plasticCross-section resistance to axial compression is the sum of the plastic compression resistances of each of its elements:
takes as 1 0 for concrete filled cross sections 0 85 for fully or
sdscdccydaRdpl, fAfAfAN ++= ααc
takes as 1.0 for concrete filled cross-sections ;0.85 for fully or partially concrete encased steel cross-sections
0.85 f cd f yd f sd0.85 f cd f yd sd
Npl,Rdpl,Rd
13
Cross-sections resistance to axial icompression
Concrete filled circ lar steel hollo sectionConcrete filled circular steel hollow section
ft ⎟⎞
⎜⎛
sdsck
yccdcydaaRdpl fA
ff
dtfAfAN +⎟⎟
⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛++= ηη 1,
tUse in design if:
d
Use in design if:
• Relative slenderness 5.0≤λ
• e/d < 0.1, where e =MEd/NEd
14
Concrete filled circular steel hollow sectionConcrete filled circular steel hollow section
For 0 < e/d < 0.1:
( )( )d/101 ηηη ++t
( )de/10-1coc ηη =
( )( )de/101 aoaoa ηηη ++=
For e = 0:d
( )( ) 0.12325.0aoa ≤+== ληη
0175.18-9.42
coc ≥+== λληη
For e/d > 0.1:
coc
1a =η 0c =η
15
Relative slenderness
The relative slenderness λ is needed to check that the composite column is within the limits of applicability of the simplified method.
klN
cr
Rkpl,
NN
=λ
Npl,Rk is the Npl,Rd calculated using 0.1sac =γ=γ=γ
for fully or partially concrete encased steel section sksckcyaRkpl 85.0 fAfAfAN ++=for fully or partially concrete encased steel section
for concrete filled section
sksckcyaRkpl, 85.0 fffN
sksckcyaRkpl, fAfAfAN ++=
Ncr is the elastic critical force
( )2 EI( )2
eff2
cr LEIN π
=
16
Effective flexural stiffness
The effective flexural stiffness for short time loading:The effective flexural stiffness for short-time loading:
Steel section
( ) ff IEKIEIEEI ++=Ke = 0.6
E t d l
( ) ccmessaaeff IEKIEIEEI ++
Reinforcement Concrete
Ecm, secant modulusof concrete EC2
17
Effective flexural stiffness
The effective flexural stiffness for long-time loading:The effective flexural stiffness for long time loading:
( ) IEKIEIEEI( ) ceffc,essaaeff IEKIEIEEI ++=
Ke = 0.6
( ) tEdEdG,cmeffc, /1
1ϕ+
=NN
EE
tϕ creep coefficient EC2
NEd the total design load
NG,Ed permanent part of axial design load
18
Plastic Resistance in axial compression
A composite column has sufficient resistance to axial compression if:A composite column has sufficient resistance to axial compression if:
0.1Ed ≤NN
Rdpl,Nχ
the reduction factor (EC3)
0.1-
122≤
+=
λφφχ
[ ]( )[ ]22.0-15.0 λλαφ ++=
cr
Rkpl,
NN
=λ
19
Buckling curves for composite columns
α the imperfection factor which allows for different levels of imperfection in the columns (EC3)columns (EC3)
=0.21 for buckling curve a
= 0.34 for buckling curve b
0 49 f b kli=0.49 for buckling curve c
1 0Plastic resistance
ab
1.0
x Perfect critical load
λ0.0 1.0 2.0
20
Buckling curves for composite columnCross-section Limits Axis of buckling Buckling curve
Concrete encased section y-y by y b
z-z c
P ti ll t d
y
zPartially concrete encasedSection
y-y b
z-z czy
Circular and rectangularhollow section
y-y a
z-z bzy
z%3s ≤ρ
%6%3 ≤< ρ z z b
Circular hollow section withadditional I-section
y-y b
z %6%3 s ≤< ρ
z-z b
Partially encased H sectionwith crossed H section
zy
with crossed H section any by
z
21
Interaction curve for compression and bending
Concrete filled rectangular hollow section
22
Interaction curve for compression and bending
Concrete filled rectangular hollow section—— point A and B
Point A fcd fyd fsd
Npl,Rd
- -
-
No moment-
f fPoint B ffcd fsdPoint B
Mpl,Rd-
fyd
- -hn
No axial force++
n
23
Interaction curve for compression and bending
Concrete filled rectangular hollow section —— point C and D
Point C fcdfyd fsd
Mc = Mpl Rd- c pl,Rd
N N
- -hn
hn
f d fyd f dPoint D
+ Nc= Npm,Rd++
fcd fyd fsd
- - -hn
MD = Mmax,Rd
ND= Npm,Rd / 2+ +
n
Npm,Rd = fcdAc
24
Resistance of composite section to bendingbending
Moment resistance of steel, concrete and reinforcements
f d fyd f dPoint D
idip,Rdi,max, fWM =
fcd fyd fsd
- - -Mmax,Rd
ND+ +
Hence, pssdpccdpaydRdi,max,Rdmax, 21 WfWfWfMM
n
++==∑Wpa,Wps, Wpc are the plastic section moduli for the steel section, the
i f t d th t f th it
1 2i=
reinforcement and the concrete of the composite cross-section respectively (for the calculation of Wpc, the concrete is assumed to be uncracked)
25
concrete is assumed to be uncracked).
f d fPoint B fydfcd fsdPoint B
Mpl,Rd
yd
-hn
- -
No axial force++
fcd fcd fcd
= _hn
M pl.c,RdMmax.c,RdM pl,n.c,RdM
= _hn
pl.a,RdMmax.a,RdM pl,n.a,RdM
26Similarly, for reinforcement Rds,n,pl,Rds,max,Rds,pl, - MMM =
Resistance of composite section to bending
Rdn,pl,Rdmax,Rdpl, - MMM =
where:
( ) ( ) ( ) cdcnpc,pcsdnps,psydnpa,paRdpl, -5.0-- fWWfWWfWWM α++=
where:αc = 1.0 for all concrete filled hollow sections
= 0.85 for fully or partially encased sections
Wpa,Wps, Wpc are the plastic section moduli for the steel section, the reinforcement and the concrete of the composite cross-section respectively (for the calculation of Wpc, thesection respectively (for the calculation of Wpc, the concrete is assumed to be uncracked).
Wpan, Wpsn, Wpcn are the plastic section moduli of the correspondingcomponents within the region of 2hn from the middle line of the composite cross-section.
h i th d th f th t l i f th iddl li fhn is the depth of the neutral axis from the middle line of the cross-section.
27
Concrete filled rectangular hollow sectionThe plastic section modulus of structural steel, reinforcement, concrete are:
Wpa = From Steel Section Tables
[ ]∑n
AW [ ]∑=
=i
isips eAW1
( )( ) ( ) WrthrrthtbW 422-2- 232
⎟⎞
⎜⎛π( )( ) ( ) pspc WrtrrW ---
2-4-
3-
4⎟⎠
⎜⎝
= π
( )cdsdsncdc ffAfAh -2-=
For z-axis, the dimensions h and b are to be exchanged to calculate the n
( )( )cdydcd
n fftbfh
-242 +=
grelated perimeters[ ]∑
=
=n
iizisnnps eAW
1,,,
( ) 2( ) psnnnp WhtbW -2- 2c =
WWbhW --2=
28
pcnpsnnnp WWbhW a
Concrete filled circular hollow section
The plastic section modulus of structural steel, reinforcement concrete are:reinforcement, concrete are:
pspcpa WWdW --6
3
=
[ ]∑=
=n
iisips eAW
1
6
( )pspc WtdW -
62- 3
=
( )ffAfA 2( )( )cdydcd
cdsdsncdcn fftdf
ffAfAh-242-2-
+=
[ ]∑=
=n
iizisnnps eAW
1,,, ( ) psnnnp WhtdW -2- 2
c =
pcnpsnnnp WWdhW --2a =
29
Interaction curve compression and b di tbending moment
Interaction curve for compression and bendingInteraction curve for compression and bending-Fully encased H section
30
Interaction curve for compression and b di tbending moment
0.85fcd fyd fsd
Points A :
-
- -
-Npl,Rd
Fully encased H-section --- Points A
NA= Npl,Rd MA=0
31
Interaction curve for compression and b di tbending moment
fsd0.85fcd
Points B :fyd
Mpl,Rdhn--
-
hn
2hn+
+No axial force
Fully encased H-section --- Points B
NB= 0 MB= Mpl,Rd
32
Interaction curve for compression and b di tbending moment
fsd0.85fcd fyd
Points C :
Mpl,Rdhn
2h
-- -
Npm,Rdhn
2hn
++
Fully encased H-section --- Points C
NC= Npm,Rd = 0.85fcdAc
MC= M l RdMC= Mpl,Rd
33
Interaction curve for compression and b di tbending moment
fsd0.85fcd fyd
Points D :
sd
---
cd ydMmax,Rd
++ Npm,Rd/2
Fully encased H-section --- Points D
ND= NC
Rd d d d1 0.85DM M f W f W f W= = + × +max,Rd yd pa cd pc sd ps0.852DM M f W f W f W+ +
34
Concrete encased I-sectionMajor -axis
The plastic section modulus of structural steel, reinforcement, concrete are:
Wpa = From Steel Section Tables
p , ,
[ ]∑n
[ ]∑n
A[ ]∑=
=i
isips eAW1
[ ]∑=
=i
izisnnps eAW1
,,,
cc WWhbW2 WWhbW --2=
bFor neutral axis in the web, hn<h/2-tf
papscc
pc WWW --4
= panpsnncnp WWhbW --c =
bc
b( )( )cdydwcdcc
cdsdsncdccn fftfb
ffAfAhc
c
-222-2-αααα
+= 85.0=cα
h hc
ez
( )cdydwcdcc fff c
2a nwnp htW =
cy
p
35z
Concrete encased I-sectionMajor -axis
For neutral axis in the flange, h/2-tf<hn<h/2For neutral axis in the flange, h/2 tf hn h/2
( ) ( )( )( )( )
cdcydfwcdsdsncdccn ffbfb
ffthtbffAfAh c -22---2- ααα +
= ( )cdydcdccn ffbfb c-222 αα +
( )( )2-- 22 fw thtb
bhW
bFor neutal axis outside the steel h/2<hn<hc/2
( )( )4
-2a
fwnnp bhW =
bc
b( ) ( )cdcydacdsdsncdccn fb
ffAffAfAh
αααα
2-2--2- c=
h hc
ez
cdcc fb α2
aa pnp WW = cy
aa pnp
36z
Concrete encased I-sectionMinor -axis
The plastic section modulus of structural steel, reinforcement, concrete are:
Wpa = From Steel Section Tables
[ ]∑=n
eAW [ ]∑=n
eAW[ ]∑=
=i
isips eAW1
[ ]∑=
=i
iyisnnps eAW1
,,,
hb2panpsnncnp WWhhW --2
c =
bc
bFor h ≤ t /2
papscc
pc WWhbW --4
= panpsnncnpc
bFor hn≤ tw/2
( )( )
cdsdsncdcc ffAfAh c-2- αα=
h hcy
( )cdydcdccn ffhfh
hc-222 αα +
2hhW =
zey
a nnp hhW =
37
y
Concrete encased I-sectionMinor -axis
For tw/2 < hn < b/2w n
( ) ( )( )( )
cdcydfwcdsdsncdccn fffh
ffhttffAfAh c -2-2-2- ααα +
= ( )cdydfcdccn fftfh c-242 αα +
( )2-2
22 fw tht
htW =
bc
bFor b/2<hn<bc/2
4-2a nfnp htW =
b( ) ( )d
cdcydacdsdsncdccn fh
ffAffAfAh
αααα
2-2--2- c=
h hcy
cdcc fh α2
WW =
zey
aa pnp WW
38
y
Second-order amplification ofb di tbending moments
The influence of the second order effects on bending moments for compositeThe influence of the second order effects on bending moments for composite columns may be neglected if
N10
Ed
effcr,cr ≥=
NN
α
is the critical normal forceeffcr,N is the critical normal force,
( )2
IIeff,2
effcr, LEI
Nπ
=L
( ) ( )ccmIIe,ssaaoIIeff, IEKIEIEKEI ++=
Ke,II take as 0.5;Ko take as 0.9
39
Ko take as 0.9
Second-order amplification ofb di tbending moment
If the influence of the second order effects on bending moments for composite
The amplification factor k:
If the influence of the second order effects on bending moments for composite columns is included.
The amplification factor k:
01≥=k β 0.1-1 effcr,Ed
≥=NN
k
is an equivalent moment factor, shown in the following table
β
40
Second-order amplification ofb di tbending moment
Factor β for the determination of moment
Moment distribution Moment factors β
Factor β for the determination of moment
First –order bending moment from
member imperfectionMEd member imperfection or lateral load:
β=1.0
End moments:
MEd
M
-1≤ r ≤1
End moments:
β=0.66+0.44r
but β≥0 44
MEd rMEd
-1≤ r ≤1 but β≥0.44
41
Member Imperfection of bending moment
For the initial imperfection e caused by the designNEdFor the initial imperfection e0 caused by the design axial load NEd on a composite column, there will be a bending moment of NEde0.d 0
The design bending moment for the composite columnff fe0 length considered both second-order effects of end
moment and imperfection is given by:
0Ed2Ed1Ed.max eNkMkM +=
NEd k1, k2 are the factors of second order effects
42
A i f B kli M b
Member imperfections for composite column
Cross-section Axis of buckling
Buckling curve
Member imperfection
Concrete encased section y-y b L/200y y b L/200
z-z c L/150Partially concrete encased
y
zPartially concrete encasedSection
y-y b L/200
z-z c L/150zy
Circular and rectangularhollow section
y-y a L/300
z-z b L/200zy
z
z z b L/200Circular hollow section withadditional I-section
y-y b L/200
z
z-z b L/200
Partially encased H sectionwith crossed H section b L/200
zy
with crossed H section any b L/200yz
43
Second-order amplification ofb di tbending moment
0 M1,Ed M1,Ed
Lk M1
M NEde0 βM
k1M1,Ed k2NEde0
M2,EdNEde0 βM1,Ed
(a) First order (b) First order (c) end moment (d) Imperfection(a) First order bending moment single curve
(b) First order bending moment double curve
(c) end momentincreased by second order effect
(d) Imperfectionmoment increasedby second ordereffecteffect
44
Resistance of columns to compression and i i l b di tuniaxial bending moment
N/Npl,Rd
1 0 Resistance locus of1.0the cross-section
χd=NEd/Npl,Rd
M/Mpl,RdM /M
1.00μd=Mpl,N,Rd/Mpl,Rd
45
Resistance of columns to compression and i i l b di tuniaxial bending moment
MMM
Rdpl,d
Ed
RdN,pl,
Ed αμ
≤=MM
MM
MEd the greatest of the end moments and the maximumbending momentbending moment
Mpl,N,Rd the plastic bending resistance =μdMpl,Rd
αM a reduction factor=0.9 for S235 and S335
0 8 f S420 d S460=0.8 for S420 and S460
μd if >1.0 should not be used in practice
46
Influence of transverse shear force
• It can be assumed that the transverse shear Va,Ed is carried by the steela, dsection only.
• The effect of shear only needs to be taken into account if the shearforce is more than 50% of the shear resistance Vpl a Rd of the steelforce is more than 50% of the shear resistance Vpl.a.Rd of the steelsection.
• the shear area is reduced over the sheared zone (usually the web of the steel section) A reduced design steel strength in shear area is:steel section). A reduced design steel strength in shear area is:
with( ) yd-1 fρ2
Eda, 1-2
⎟⎟⎞
⎜⎜⎛
=V
Vρwith( ) ydfρ
Rda,pl,⎟⎠
⎜⎝V
ρ
47
Influence of transverse shear force
The shear force VEd may be distributed into Va,Ed acting on the structural t l ti d V ti th i f d t tisteel section and Vc,Ed acting on the reinforced concrete section:
Rda,pl,MVV
Rdpl,
Rda,pl,EdEda, M
VV =
Where:
Eda,EdEdc, -VVV =
Where:
Mpl,a,Rd is the plastic resistance moment of the steel section
M i th l ti i t t f th it tiMpl,Rd is the plastic resistance moment of the composite section.
48
Resistance of columns to compression and bi i l b di tbiaxial bending moments
N/Npl,Rd N/Npl,Rd
1.0 1.0
NEd/Npl,Rd NEd/Npl,RdαMμdy αMμdy
1.00 μdyM /M 1.00 μdzMy/Mpl,y,Rd
0 μdzMz/Mpl,z,Rd
b) Axis(z-z)a) Axis of anticipated failure (y-y)
49
Resistance of columns to compression and bi i l b di tbiaxial bending moments
0M Ed/M l Rd
αMμdy
μdy
My,Ed/Mpl,y,Rd
αMμdz
μ
Mz,Ed/Mpl,z,Rd
μdz
c) Biaxial bending resistance
50
Resistance of columns to compression and bi i l b di tbiaxial bending moments
For combined compression and biaxial bending the following conditionsFor combined compression and biaxial bending the following conditionsshould be satisfied for the stability check with the column length and for the check at the end.
yM,Rdypldy
Edy, αμ
≤M
M
ddy μμ =
Rdy,pl,dyμ
MEdz, α≤
M
01Edz,Edy, ≤+MM
αα =
ddz μμ =where
zM,Rdz,pl,dz
αμ
≤M
0.1Rdz,pl,dzRdy,pl,dy
≤+MM μμ
yM,M αα =
zM,M αα =
51
Design procedure
Find NEd and M Ed at both ends of the column
Calculate Npl Rd and Ncrpl,Rd cr
Calculate , and thenλ χCalculate , and then
Is N ≤ N ? C l t t hNo
λ χ
χIs NEd ≤ Npl,Rd ? Column not strong enough
YYes
χ
Is the column in axial compression only? YesColumn verified
N
See next page
No
52
Find Vpl, a, Rd. Is VEd > 0.5Vpl, a, Rd?Yes No
Determine Mpl, a, Rd and Mpl, Rd, and hence Va, Ed and Vc, Ed. Is Va, Ed > 0.5Vpl, a, Rd?
Determine the interaction curve for the cross-section.
No
Calculate ρ and hence reduced fyd. Find member imperfection, e0.Yes
Can first-order member analysis be used?Yes N No
Determine MEd , the maximum firstorder
Find MEd, max by secondorderanalysis of the pin ended
Calculate Ncr, eff = π2(EI)eff, II/L2
find β for end moments MEd t and
No No
maximum firstorder bending moment within the column length.If M M it i
analysis of the pin-ended column length with force NEd
and end moments MEd, 1 and
find β for end moments MEd, top and MEd, bot and hence k (= k1); find k2 for β = 1; fi d th d i t f th lIf MEd, 1 = MEd, 2 it is
MEd, max = MEd, 1 + NEde0
MEd, 2.find the design moment for the column,MEd, max = k1MEd + k2NEde0
From NEd and the interaction diagrams, find μdy and μdz. Check that the cross-section can resist M Ed and M Ed
53
can resist My, Ed, max and Mz, Ed, max.
Worked Example
d = 406.4mm
t = 12.5mm
y 160.
0mm
138.
5mm
80.0
mm Design Data
C30/37 concreteS355 steel gradey S355 steel grade
Effective length =3.0 m
z
12 Φ12 bar Es=210 kN/m2
fsk= 460 N/mm2
zNEd=4000 kNMEd=50 kNm
54
Design strength:2
yd N/mm3550.1/355 ==f
2cd
2sd
N/mm2015.1/0.30
N/mm40015.1/460
==
==
f
f
Cross sectional areas:( ) 2
22
a mm4.154684
4.3814.406=
−π=A
( )
( ) 22
22
s
4381
mm2.1357412x12
4
π
=π
=A
( ) 2c mm5.1128912.1357
44.381
=−π
=A
Ratio of reinforcement:
Note: if has to be limited to 6%for calculation
6.0%1.2%x100%5.112891/2.1357/ cs <===ρ AA
%6>ρ ρNote: if , has to be limited to 6%for calculation.%6>ρ ρ
55
Check for local buckling:
( ) 6.59355/235905.32125/4.406/ 2 =<==td
Plastic resistance to compression:
( )kN
fAfAfAN
082921000/.01357.2x400x20.05.112891355x4.15468
sdscdcydaRdpl,
++=
++=
( ith t fi t ff t)kN0.8292= (without confinement effect)
Steel contribution ratio:
( )9.02.066.00.8292/1000/355x4.15468/ Rdpl,yda ≤≤=== δNfAδ
56
M t f i tiMoment of inertia:( ) 4
44
a cm7.3003064
14.3864.40=
−π=I
( ) 44
4222s
cm21021344173614.38
cm4.17360.8x131.1x485.13x131.1x40x1.131x16.264
=−π
=
=++=
I
I
Effective stiffness:
c cm2.1021344.173664
==I
( )( ) 2
ccmessaaeff
6.86078100/2.102134x32x6.04.1736x2107.30030x210 kNm
IEKIEIEEI
=++=
++=
Slenderness: assume short-time loading
fAfAfAN ++=
( ) kN
fAfAfAN
3.95021000/460x2.135730x5.112891355x4.15468sksckcyaRkpl,
=++=
++=
( ) kNlEIN 7.943953/6.86078x/ 222eff
2cr =π=π=
57
Reduction factor for column buckling:
317.07.943953.9502crRkpl, ===λ NN
Reduction factor for column buckling:
( )[ ] ( )[ ] 563.0317.02.0317.021.015.02.015.0 22 =+−+=λ+−λα+=φ
Confinement effect of concrete:
[ ] [ ] 973.0317.0563.0563.011 2222 =−+=λ−φ+φ=χ
Confinement effect of concrete:
5.0<λConfinement effect is considered since and e/d<0.1 (taking e=0 cm)
( ) 0.1909.02325.0744.0175.189.4
aoa
2coc
<=λ+=η=η
=λ+λ−=η=η
kNfAff
dtfAfAN 7.84031 sds
ck
yccdcydaaRdpl, =+⎟⎟
⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛η++η=
58
Check axial compression
0 973 8403 7 8176 8kN > NNχ ×
Note: the increase in axial compression due to confinement effect
, 0.973 8403.7 8176.8kN > Npl Rd EdNχ = × =
014.10.8292/7.8403 ==
Therefore a 1 4% increaseTherefore a 1.4% increase.
Interaction Curve
Plastic section moduli:W 1940cm3Wpa = 1940cm3
[ ]12
3
1135cmps si iW A e= =∑
1
59
( )( )2 32 2 2 ( 2 )b t h t h d t⎛ ⎞( )( ) ( )3 2
33
2 2 2 ( 2 )44 3 2 6
(406.4 25) 135 = 9112 cm
pc ps ps
b t h t h d tW r r t r W Wπ− − −⎛ ⎞= − − − − − − = −⎜ ⎟
⎝ ⎠− -135 = 9112 cm
6=
Neutral axis positionAssume 2 reinforcements lies within the region 2hAssume 2 reinforcements lies within the region 2hn
( ) ( )( )
2 112891.5 20 113 2 460 2042.5mm
2 4 (2 ) 2 406.4 20 4 12.5 2 355 20c cd sn sd cd
ncd yd cd
A f A f fh
df t f f− − × − × × −
= = =+ − × × + × × × −( )( )cd yd cdf f f
Hence, assumption for Asn is verified
Plastic section moduli in the region2h :
2 2 3( 2 ) 38.14 4.25 0 689 cmpcn n psnW d t h W= − − = × − =
Plastic section moduli in the region2hn:Wpsn = 0
p p
2 2 340.64 4.25 689 0 45 cmpan n pcn psnW dh W W= − − = × − − =
max, 0.5 833.8kNmRd yd pa cd pc sd psM f W f W f W= + + =
60
, max, 0.5 811kNmpl Rd Rd yd pan cd pcn sd psnM M f W f W f W= − − − =
The resistance force
, 2258kNpm Rd c cdN A f= =
Point
ABending Moment M=0 MA= 0 kNm
ACompression force N=Npl,Rd NA= 8403.7 kN
BBending Moment M=Mpl,Rd MB= 811 kNm
Compression force N=0 NB= 0 kN
CBending Moment M=Mpl,Rd MC= 811 kNm
C i f C 22 8 kCompression force N=Npm,Rd NC= 2258 kN
DBending Moment M=Mpm,Rd MD= 833.8 kNm
Compression force N=0.5Npm,Rd ND= 1129 kN
61
Interaction curve
8000
9000
Interaction curve
AA
5000
6000
7000
N
3000
4000
5000
C
0
1000
2000C
D
B00 200 400 600 800 1000
B
M
62
To check whether second order effects can be neglected, a reduced value of Ncr is required. The effective flexural stiffness is
( ) 6 2eff II o a a e II c eff c s s( ) = 63493 10 kNmmEI K E I K E I E I= + + ×( )eff,II o a a e,II c,eff c s s( )
Hence, the elastic critical force is:
2 2 6eff, II
cr,eff 2 2 6
π ( ) 63493 10 = 69628 kN3 10
EIN
Lπ × ×
= =×
The result is less than 10NEd for both major axis and minor axis, so thesecond order effects must be allowed for.seco d o de e ects ust be a o ed o
The bending moment, MEd,top = 150 kNm, MEd,bot = 0 kNm, so r = 0, then, β = 0.66. β
0.66 = 0.71 1 4000 69628
kN N
β= =
Ed cr,eff1- 1 - 4000 69628N N
63
The bending moment MEd should be modified with the effect of memberimperfection. The member imperfection is:
0 = /300 = 10 mme L
The mid-length bending moments due to NEd are
Ed 0 = 4000 0.01 = 40 kNm N e ×Ed 0
For the bending moment from the member imperfection, β = 1.0. Then,
impEd cr,eff
1.0 = 1.061- 1 - 4000 69628
kN N
β= =
Hence, the bending moment after modification is
y,Ed y y,Ed,top imp,y Ed 0,z= + = 0.7 50+1.06 40 = 77 kNM k M k N e × ×
64
Bending resistance
,/ 4000 / 8403.7 0.48d Ed pl RdN Nχ = = =
Bending resistance
1 1 0.48 0.711 1 0 27
dd
χμ
χ− −
= = =
, ,/ 2258 / 8403.7 0.27pm pm Rd pl RdN Nχ = = =
1 1 0.27pmχ− −
77 0.14 0.90 71 811
EdMMμ
= = <×, 0.71 811d pl RdMμ ×
Hence, the composite column is adequate
65
Conclusions
Design of composite column is rational and comprehensive for both concrete encased sections and concrete in-filled hollow sections.Both the strength and the deformation assessments should be carried out carefully. The flexural rigidities are essential in determining the column buckling behavior of composite column.The plastic stress block method is applicable to both steel and composite columns. However, although the design principles are the same, the calculation procedure for composite column is much more involved and complicated.
66
Conclusions
The design methodology for composite columns areThe design methodology for composite columns are as follows:
Compression resistanceCompression resistanceMoment resistanceI t ti b t i d b diInteraction between compression and bending moment Euler buckling formulation, column buckling curves, and reduction factorsSecond order effects and imperfection
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