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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
1
AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
2
AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Copyright Materials
Course Description
Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
3
AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Learning Objectives
Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Daniel Linzell
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Acknowledgements
• Cristopher Moen, Virginia Tech
• AISC – Charlie Carter, Brent Leu
• Lou Geschwindner, Penn State University
• Paul Seaburg, Penn State, University of
Nebraska
• Walt Schneider, Penn State University
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Background - Torsion
• What is it?
– From Wikipedia
In solid mechanics, torsion is the twisting of an object due to an applied
torque, therefore is expressed in N·m or ft·lbf. In sections perpendicular
to the torque axis, the resultant shear stress in this section is
perpendicular to the radius.
– Real world examples
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Background - Torsion
• From Your Undergrad Engineering Mechanics
Class – “Pure Torsion” x
θ
y
TL dθ M
θ= =
GJ dx EI
Torsion Bending
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Background - Torsion
• From Your Undergrad Engineering Mechanics Class?
– How many cantilevered, solid round bars are used in steel
building structural elements? Not many – most are like those
shown. Consequences?
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Background - Torsion
• From Your Undergrad Engineering Mechanics Class?
– Consequences? New worries with these sections – shear flow,
shear center, determining J.
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Background - Torsion
• From Your Undergrad Engineering Mechanics Class?
– More consequences?
• Pure (St. Venant’s) vs. Warping Torsion.
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Background - Torsion
• Why Do We Care?
– Even Though Publications We Use Say/Show This:
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Background - Torsion
• Why Do We Care?
– We Run Into Situations Like This:
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Background - Torsion
• Why Do We Care?
– AND too much twist can be a bad thing
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
A Few Fundamentals
• Terms You May (or May Not)
Know
– Shear Flow
• Again, Wiki:
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
A Few Fundamentals
• Terms You May (or May Not)
Know
– Shear Center (Wiki!!)
A Few Fundamentals
• Terms You May (or May Not) Know (NO
WIKI!!)
– Pure (St. Venant’s) Torsion
– Warping Torsion
Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
A Few Fundamentals
• Warping Torsion
T
h
T
h
T
h
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A Few Fundamentals
• Warping Torsion
T
h
T
h
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
A Few Fundamentals
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
2
Pr M r Vr Tr
+ + + ≤ 1.0
P
c M c Vc Tc
– Tr < 0.2 * Tc, ignore torsion.
– Tc prescribed in Eqns. H3-2a or H3-2b.
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Fn = Fy
– Shear yielding (Eqn. H3-8):
Fn = 0.6Fy
– Buckling (Eqn. H3-9):
Fn = Fcr
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
f n = σ a ± σ bx ± σ by ± σ w
f v = τ bx ± τ by ± τ t ± τ w
I-Shapes:
f n = σ a ± (σ bx + σ by + σ w )
f v = τ bx + τ by + τ t + τ w
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τ t = Gtθ ′
G = shear modulus
t = element thickness
θ′ = Rate of change of θ
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
− ES wsθ ′′′
τ ws =
t
E = elastic modulus
Sws = warping statical moment at s
= hbf2tf /16
t = element thickness
θ′’’ = 3rd derivative of θ
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σ ws = EWnsθ ′′
E = elastic modulus
Wws = normalized warping function at s
= hbf/4
θ′’ = 2nd derivative of θ
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
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Mf
σw =
Sf
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Example
Steel lintel beam spanning opening in a bearing wall building
Live load is neglected due to
arching action
L=15’
Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Example
(a) Define structural system
Span=15 ft.
W8x24
Fy=50 ksi
Boundary conditions?
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Example
(a) Define structural system
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Example
(a) Define structural system
Boundary conditions?
Moment
OR
Torsion
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Example
(a) Define structural system
Boundary conditions?
OR
Torsion
θ
Twist fixed Twist fixed
Warping free Warping fixed
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Example
(b) Find member demand shear V, moment M,
torsion T, and axial force P Moment
Live load is neglected due to Torsion
arching action
L=15’
Example
(b) Find member demand shear V, moment M,
torsion T, and axial force P Moment
Torsion
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Example
(b) Find member demand shear V, moment M,
torsion T, and axial force P Moment
Torsion
wmasonry
wsnow
8 ∗
Wfacade = 1.4 150 = 0.14
12
8 in.
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Example
(c) Calculate angle of twist, derivatives
Moment
Torsion
http://www.steeltools.org/res
ources/viewdocument/?Docu
mentKey=45f39369-2ac2-
4a33-a131-7e727afc8cab
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Example
(d) Check normal stresses P+M+T
Moment
f n = σ a ± (σ bx + σ by + σ w )
7.93′′
14.8 ∗ (12 / )
= = 2 = 8.5
y 82.7
x x
y
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Example
(d) Check normal stresses P+M+T
Moment
f n = σ a ± (σ bx + σ by + σ w )
σ w = EWnoθ ′′
Torsion
x x
θ ′′
y
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Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Example
(d) Check normal stresses P+M+T
15′(12)
= = 4.11
43.8
11200 0.35
−0.75 = ′′ ∗ = −2.68 − 5 rad/in2
0.14 53
Example
(d) Check normal stresses P+M+T
Moment
f n = σ a ± (σ bx + σ by + σ w )
= 2.08 − 5
y
σ w = EWnoθ ′′
= 29000 12.2 2.68 − 5
x x = 9.5
Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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AISC Webinar Designing Members for Torsion
February 12, 2015 Daniel Linzell
Example
(d) Check normal stresses P+M+T
Moment
Fn = Fy
Take the minimum Fn from
Buckling (Eqn. H3-9):
Eq. H3-7 and H3-9!
Fn = Fcr
= = 50
ϕFn=0.9(50 ksi) = 45 ksi
fn = 18.0 ksi ≤ϕFn = 45.0 ksi OK 55
Copyright © 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
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