7. ADVANTAGES OF STEEL COLUMN
High Strength : This means that the weight of
column that made of steel will be small.
Uniformity: Properties of steel do not change in
any portion of Column.
Elasticity : Steel follows Hook’s Law very
accurately.
8. ADVANTAGES OF STEEL COLUMN
Ductility : Steel can withstand extensive
deformation without failure under high tensile
stresses
Toughness : Steel has both strength and ductility
9. DISADVANTAGE OF STEEL COLUMN
The use of steel columns is very economical because of
their high strength and slenderness of a compressive
column is increased, its danger of buckling increases
The strength of structural steel member can be reduced
if this member is subjected to cyclic loading.
Under certain conditions steel may lose its ductility ,
and brittle fracture may occur at places of stress
concentration.
11. Load Combination
For ASD
1D+1L
0.75D+0.75L+0.75W
0.75D+0.75L+0.75E
For LRFD
1.4D
1.2D+1.6L+0.5Lr
1.2D+1.6Lr+(0.5L or 0.8W)
1.2D+1.3W+0.5L + 0.5Lr
1.2D±1E+0.5L
0.9D±(1.3W or 1E)
D=Dead Load, L=Live Load,
W=Wind Load, E=Earthquake Load
Lr=Roof Live Load
12. The basic requirements for compression
members are covered in Chapter E of the
AISC Steel Manual. The basic form of
the relationship is
Pu cPn = c(AgFcr)
where c is the resistance factor for
compression members (=0.9) and
Fcr is the critical buckling stress (inelastic
or elastic) and Fe is the elastic buckling
stress
13. The nominal strength Pn of rolled compression members
(AISC-E3) is given by
Pn = AgFcr
For inelastic columns or
For elastic columns or
Q =1 for majority of rolled H-shaped section (Standard W, S, and M
shapes); Others are covered later
yQF
E
r
KL
71.4 ye QFF 44.0
yQF
E
r
KL
71.4
y
FQF
cr QFF ey /
658.0
ye QFF 44.0
14. Code Requirements
ASD Formula
Cc
r
KL
r
KL
r
KL
E
Cc
r
KL
Cc
r
KL
Cc
r
KL
Cc
Fy
Fa
r
KL
22
2
3
2
149000
23
12
8
1
8
3
3
5
2
1
1