Parte C delle lezioni del
Corso di Dottorato sull'OTTIMIZZAZIONE STRUTTURALE
Prof. Ing. Franco Bontempi
Aprile - Maggio 2015,
Facolta' di Ingegneria Civile e Industriale
Universita' degli Studi di Roma La Sapienza
6. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
6
CONNECTION REGIONS
• Presence of high stress levels;
• Diffusive field of stress - so-called D-regions;
• Geometrical complexity, related to the position
and interference of different structural parts
converging there;
• Requirements of minimum space usage,
essentially due to architectural appearance;
• Necessity to guarantee a substantial good
structural behavior - strength, ductility, and
robustness;
• Demand from constructability point of view.
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7. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
7
REINFORCED CONCRETE
CORBELS
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8. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
8
STRUCTURAL STEEL CORBELS
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9. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
9
BEAM SUPPORT
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10. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
10
BASIS OF DESIGN (1)
• simplicity:
the structural configuration of the connection
must be made by very regular and flat parts,
by which
– the stress state has the most possible uniformity;
– there are no stress concentrations;
– the load transfer is obtained by the most straight
path;
– it is possible to develop a complete integration
between steel parts and concrete mass, with an
accurate structural anchorage.
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11. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
11
BASIS OF DESIGN (2)
• dependability:
the structural configuration must be have
– suitable functional performance characteristics
(Serviceability Limit States, SLS),
– appropriate strength capacity
(Ultimate Limit States, ULS),
– capacity to support accidental situations, without
showing disproportionate consequences when
triggered by limited damage
(Structural Robustness).
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13. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
13
STRUCTURAL SCHEME
Versione iniziale
Versione finale
beam SX beam DX
column
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14. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
14
LOAD SCHEMES
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
SYM ASYM
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15. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
15
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16. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
16
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17. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
17
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18. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
18
STRUCTURAL PARTS
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19. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
19
FIRST ANALYSIS (A):
two dimensional geometry
column
a
Vsd
Vsd
a/2
Vsd*=Vsd/2
Vsd* =Vsd/2
column
a
Vsd
Vsd
column
a
Vsd
Vsd
a/2
Vsd*=Vsd/2
Vsd* =Vsd/2
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20. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
20
• the steel parts, the longitudinal bars and the
stirrups are represented by bars working both
in tension and in compression, while concrete
parts are lumped into bars with no tension
behavior;
• one model a segment of concrete column
sufficient to extinguish the diffusive effects
connected with this D-region, i.e. until a B-
region is reached, governed by the so-called
Bernoulli stress regime;
FIRST ANALYSIS (B):
mechanical modeling by S&T
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21. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
21
S & T Model Definition
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22. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
22
Strut & Tie Models
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
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23. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
23
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
Strut & Tie Results
stirrups longitudinal bars
concretesteel bracket
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24. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
24
Hybrid models
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
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25. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
25
Global response
End of external bracket displacement
-8,00
-7,00
-6,00
-5,00
-4,00
-3,00
-2,00
-1,00
0,00
0 500 1000 1500 2000
Load [KN]
Uy[mm]
Vsd=600 KN - th=8mm
Vsd=850 KN - th=10mm
Vsd=1050 KN - th=12mm
Vsd=1500 KN - th=18mm
Y
X
End of external bracket displacement
-8,00
-7,00
-6,00
-5,00
-4,00
-3,00
-2,00
-1,00
0,00
0 500 1000 1500 2000
Load [KN]
Uy[mm]
Vsd=600 KN - th=8mm
Vsd=850 KN - th=10mm
Vsd=1050 KN - th=12mm
Vsd=1500 KN - th=18mm
Y
X
Y
X
Y
X
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26. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
26
Local response
>290
<-290
>290
<-290
>290
<-290
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27. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
27
EVOLUTION OF THE FORM (1)
600.0
250.0
15.0
60.2
70.0
145.0
56°
66°
50°
378.5
188.0
320.1
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28. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
28
EVOLUTION OF THE FORM (2)
600.0
369.4
55°
66°
50°
224.4
15.0
60.0
70.0
145.0
280.0
399.4
126.0
100.8
195.0
230.7
188.0
69.7
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29. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
29
EVOLUTION OF THE FORM (3)
Versione f
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cablestayed bracket
30
CONSTRUCTABILITY (1)www.francobontempi.org
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cablestayed bracket
31
CONSTRUCTABILITY (2)www.francobontempi.org
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cablestayed bracket
32
CONSTRUCTABILITY (3)www.francobontempi.org
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cablestayed bracket
33
CONSTRUCTABILITY (3)www.francobontempi.org
47. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
47
TWO WAY SUPPORT (1)
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48. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
48
TWO WAY SUPPORT (2)
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49. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
49
ENHANCHED 2WAY SUPPORT
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50. Evolution of the design of a
cablestayed bracket
50
CONCLUSIONS
• The evolution of the design of a bracket component,
supported by a cable-stayed system, is presented.
• This apparently simple element conceals a rather complex
structural geometry, developed to be suitable both for
strength requirements and constructability. The so devised
solution can assure:
– Manufacturing of precast elements without exterior parts;
– Minimal size of the bracket and completely hidden insertion in the
supported beams;
– Compliance with different standards.
• The evolution of the leading concepts and of the geometry
of this element is explained together with the numerical
analysis obtained both by synthetic models, like strut & tie,
and by full non linear finite element models.
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52. STRUCTURAL ANALSYS AND ASSESSMENT
OF
THE STAYED BRACKET
by B.S. ITALIA / Gruppo STYL-COMP
Report April 2007
Dr.-Ing. Franco Bontempi, Ph.D., P.E.,
Professor of Structural Analysis and Design,
School of Engineering, Department of Structural and Geotechnical Engineering,
UNIVERSITY OF ROME "LA SAPIENZA", Via Eudossiana 18 - 00184 Rome (ITALY)
tel. +39-06-44585.265,.750, fax. +39-06-4884852 - franco.bontempi@uniroma1.it
Postgraduate School of Reinforced Concrete Structures "F.lli Pesenti"
Department of Structural Engineering,
POLYTECHNIC OF MILAN, Piazza L. da Vinci 32 - 20133 Milan (ITALY)
tel. +39-02-2399.4375,.4203, fax. +39-02-2399.4220
mobile: +39-339-3956300 - franco.bontempi@francobontempi.org
53. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 53
INDEX PART 1
Basis of the Problem
Strut & Tie Modeling
Finite Element Analysis by
Substrucuring Technique and S&T
Improvement Strategies
Models and Programs Validation
54. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 54
INDEX PART 2
ThickNess Improvement
Shaping
Results for Shaping Type B
71. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 71
DESIGN CRITERIA
• SIMPLICITY:
1. the load path from the loading appliction points to
the main internal region of the structural element
must be the simplest and the quitest; it means that
– the stress flow should be regular;
– stress concentrations should be avoided;
– the loading transfer should prefer direct
placement;
– integration between steel parts and concrete
must be accurate and anchorage truthful;
• DEPENDABILITY;
72. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 72
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA (i)
• Ultimate Limit State:
1. strength verified by partial safety factors
disequations; there are admitted yielded
parts of the bracket and damaged portions
of the concrete in the structural element;
– the strength capacity will be verified by non
linear analysis, starting from unloaded to
collapse loading;
73. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 73
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA (ii)
• Serviceability Limit State:
1. the structural behavior should be elastic-
linear until an adequate loading level
(usually, the ultimate loading level / 1.5);
– in particular, steel parts must not be yielded
anywhere and the concrete must experience
a low stress level;
2. the displacements of the bracket for service
loading must be limited;
74. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 74
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA (iii)
• Structural Robustness:
1. the connection device failure should develop
after major failure of the structural elemnt at
which the connection device is inserted;
2. the connection device must be able to
support the failure of one of the external ties,
i.e. each tie and directly connected parts
must be able anyway to support the double
of the service limit loading;
75. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 75
tie-rod
frame
tie shield
tie junction
closure plate
C junction
bottom rib
external plate
external bracket
rigid block
adjacent concrete
STRUCTURAL PARTS
76. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 76
LOADING SYSTEMS:
SYM. vs ASYM.
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
Reinforcement
Bars
Vsd
77. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 77
-1000
-800
-600
-400
-200
0
200
400
600
800
1000
-2000 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000
N
M
SYM
ASYM
M [kNm]
compression
N [kN]
tension
stirrups
longitudinal
bars
As=5 ø 22
As’=5 ø 22
ø 8/2b 9 cm
COLUMN REINFORCEMENT DESIGN
Reinforcement
ACTION N [kN] M [kNm]
SYM 2100 0
ASYM 1050 462
50 cm
60 cm
78. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 78
STRUCTURAL MODELING (i)
• A slice of half column is considered
(plane stress assumption)
column
a
Vsd
Vsd
a/2
Vsd*=Vsd/2
Vsd* =Vsd/2
80. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 80
STRUCTURAL MODELING (model #1)
Strut & Tie modeling of the stayed bracket
STEP #1 STEP #2
STEP #3 STEP #4
81. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 81
STRUCTURAL MODELING (model #2)
Alternative S&T modeling of the stayed bracket
STEP #1
STEP #3 STEP #4
STEP #2
82. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 82
STRUCTURAL MODELING (model #3)
Alternative S&T modeling of the stayed bracket
STEP #1
STEP #3 STEP #4
STEP #2
83. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 83
STRUCTURAL MODELING
OF CONCRETE PART (I):
trusswork discretization
ab
lslAA
a
bsaAA
b
asbAA
ba
ba
ba
dd
yy
xx
2
2
2
2
2
8
3
2
3
8
3
2
3
8
3
2
,
,
,
84. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 84
4321
,,, uuuu
VIVIVIIIIII
NNNNNN ,,,,,
a
x
y
ux
b
y
y
vy
abx
v
y
u yx
b
l
aNNNN
N
VIVIII
x
a
l
bNNNN
N
VIVIVIII
y
l
NNN VIV
xy
xyyx NNN ,,
STRUCTURAL MODELING
OF CONCRETE PART (II):
stress representation
85. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 85
LOADING SYSTEMS: SYM.
Reinforcment
Bars
Vsd
C + SteelCSteel
VsdVsd
86. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 86
LOADING SYSTEMS: ASYM.
Reinforcment
Bars
C + SteelCSteel
Vsd Vsd
110. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 110
Legenda
Output Descrizione Valore di
Design
[N/mm^2]
SMAXBIEL tensione massima negli elementi rappresentanti i tiranti 580
SMAXTEL tensione massima negli elementi rappresentanti il telaio 290
SMINTEL tensione minima negli elementi rappresentanti il telaio -290
SMAXSTAF tensione massima negli elementi rappresentanti le armature lente
secondarie del pilastro
374
SMINSTAF tensione massima negativa negli elementi rappresentanti le armature lente
secondarie del pilastro
- 374
SMAXLONG tensione massima negli elementi rappresentanti le armature lente
principali del pilastro
374
SMINLONG tensione massima negativa negli elementi rappresentanti le armature lente
principali del pilastro
- 374
SMAXCA tensione massima negli elementi rappresentanti il calcestruzzo 1,5
SMINCA tensione massima negativa negli elementi rappresentanti il calcestruzzo -28
125. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 125
ELASTIC- PLASTIC MATERIAL LAW
WITH VON MISES CRITERION
62519.4
]N/mm[10000
max
2
max
00138.0
]N/mm[290 2
y
y
][N/mm210000 2
0 E
*100/1 01 EE
x10^(-3)
E0
E1
y
y
max
126. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 126
>290
<-290
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress:
e-plastic analysis (stress X)
127. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 127
>290
<-290
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress:
e-plastic analysis (stress Y)
128. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 128
>290
<-290
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress:
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises) (I)
129. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 129
>580
<-580
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress:
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises) (II)
130. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 130
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element strain:
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises strain)
131. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 131
Vsd = 1050 kN – reinforcement bar stress
• max tension = 132 MPa
• min compression = -54,9 MPa
stirrups longitudinal
132. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 132
Vsd = 1050 kN – ties and concrete stress
concrete
• max tension = 0 MPa
• min compression = -19,8 MPa
• tension = 582,7 MPa
146. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 146
COMMENTS
• The actual configuration of the Stayed Bracket
seems to be not able in sustaining adequately the
load of Vsd=1050 kN both in symmetric and
asymmetric load scenarios.
• In general, the frame stresses are greater than the
yielding values, also if they are less than the failure
values.
• The amplitude of the yielded zone suggest to adopt
strategies to improve the stayed bracket
performances:
Strategy 1: improve the frame thickNess
Strategy 2: improve the frame size
Strategy 3: downloading
147. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 147
Reinforcement
Vsd Vsd
C + SteelCSteel
Vsd
SYMMETRIC CONFIGURATION
148. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 148
th0
Strategy 1: improve the frame thickNess
Actual Improved
th1
149. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 149
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (stress X)
>290
<-290
Strategy 1: improve the frame thickNess
Actual thickNess
th = 6 mm
Improved thickNess
th = 10 mm
150. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 150
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (stress Y)
Strategy 1: improve the frame thickNess
>290
<-290
Actual thickNess
th = 6 mm
Improved thickNess
th = 10 mm
151. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 151
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises) (I)
>290
<-290
Actual thickNess
th = 6 mm
Strategy 1: improve the frame thickNess
Improved thickNess
th = 10 mm
152. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 152
>580
<-580
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises) (II)
Actual thickNess
th = 6 mm
Strategy 1: improve the frame thickNess
Improved thickNess
th = 10 mm
153. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 153
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element strain – e-
plastic analysis (Von Mises strain)
Strategy 1: improve the frame thickNess
Actual thickNess
th = 6 mm
Improved thickNess
th = 10 mm
154. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 154
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element strain
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises strain)
Improved thickNess
th = 10 mm
155. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 155
>580
<-580
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises)
th = 10mm
156. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 156
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises)
>290
<-290
th = 10mm
157. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 157
h0 h1
Strategy 2: improve the frame size
Actual Improved
158. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 158
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (stress X)
>290
<-290
Strategy 2: improve the frame size
Actual size
h = 145 mm
Improved size
h = 200 mm
159. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 159
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (stress Y)
>290
<-290
Strategy 2: improve the frame size
Actual size
h = 145 mm
Improved size
h = 200 mm
160. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 160
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises) (I)
>290
<-290
Strategy 2: improve the frame size
Actual size
h = 145 mm
Improved size
h = 200 mm
161. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 161
>580
<-580
Vsd = 1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises) (II)
Strategy 2: improve the frame size
Actual size
h = 145 mm
Improved size
h = 200 mm
162. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 162Reinforcement
Vsd Vsd
C + SteelCSteel
Vsd
SYMMETRIC CONFIGURATION
Vsd = 850
kN
thickNess:
th = 6 mm
Strategy 3: downloading
163. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 163
Vsd = 850/1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises)
Vsd = 850 kN Vsd = 1050 kN
164. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 164
Vsd = 850/1050 kN – cap element stress
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises)
Vsd = 850 kN
386 N/mm^2MAX in questa
zona
Vsd = 1050 kN
560 N/mm^2
165. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 165
Vsd = 850/1050 kN – cap element strain –
e-plastic analysis (Von Mises)
Vsd = 850 kN Vsd = 1050 kNLa scala è
diversa
181. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 181
Reinforcement
Vsd Vsd
C + SteelCSteel
Vsd
SYMMETRIC CONFIGURATION
e-plastic Steel
182. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 182
>290
<-290
Vsd = 600 kN SYM th = 8 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
STRESS Y
STRESS X
183. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 183
>580
<-580
Vsd = 600 kN SYM th = 8 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES I
von MISES II
184. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 184
C + SteelCSteel
Vsd
ASYMMETRIC CONFIGURATION
Reinforcement Bars
Vsd
e-plastic Steel
185. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 185
>290
<-290
Vsd = 600 kN ASYM th = 8 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
STRESS Y
>290
<-290
STRESS X
186. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 186
>580
<-580
Vsd = 600 kN ASYM th = 8 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES I
von MISES II
188. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 188
Reinforcement
Vsd Vsd
C + SteelCSteel
Vsd
SYMMETRIC CONFIGURATION
e-plastic Steel
189. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 189
>290
<-290
Vsd = 850 kN SYM th = 10 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
STRESS Y
STRESS X
190. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 190
>580
<-580
Vsd = 850 kN SYM th = 10 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES I
von MISES II
191. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 191
C + SteelCSteel
Vsd
ASYMMETRIC CONFIGURATION
Reinforcement Bars
Vsd
e-plastic Steel
192. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 192
>290
<-290
Vsd = 850 kN ASYM th = 10 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
STRESS Y
>290
<-290
STRESS X
193. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 193
>580
<-580
Vsd = 850 kN ASYM th = 10 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES I
von MISES II
195. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 195
Reinforcement
Vsd Vsd
C + SteelCSteel
Vsd
SYMMETRIC CONFIGURATION
e-plastic Steel
196. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 196
>290
<-290
Vsd = 1050 kN SYM th = 12 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
STRESS Y
STRESS X
197. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 197
>580
<-580
Vsd = 1050 kN SYM th = 12 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES I
von MISES II
198. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 198
C + SteelCSteel
Vsd
ASYMMETRIC CONFIGURATION
Reinforcement Bars
Vsd
e-plastic Steel
199. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 199
>290
<-290
Vsd = 1050 kN ASYM th = 12 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
STRESS Y
>290
<-290
STRESS X
200. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 200
>580
<-580
Vsd = 1050 kN ASYM th = 12 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES I
von MISES II
202. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 202
Reinforcement
Vsd Vsd
C + SteelCSteel
Vsd
SYMMETRIC CONFIGURATION
e-plastic Steel
203. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 203
>290
<-290
Vsd = 1500 kN SYM th = 18 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
STRESS Y
STRESS X
204. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 204
>580
<-580
Vsd = 1500 kN SYM th = 18 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES I
von MISES II
205. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 205
C + SteelCSteel
Vsd
ASYMMETRIC CONFIGURATION
Reinforcement Bars
Vsd
e-plastic Steel
206. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 206
>290
<-290
Vsd = 1500 kN ASYM th = 18 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
STRESS Y
>290
<-290
STRESS X
207. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 207
>580
<-580
Vsd = 1500 kN ASYM th = 18 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES I
von MISES II
208. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 208
Summary for Proposed ThickNess:
von Mises stress / SYM / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
Vsd=1050 kN
th=12 mm
Vsd=1500 kN
th=18 mm
Vsd=600 kN
th=8 mm
Vsd=850 kN
th=10 mm
213. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 213
30.0
69.0
83.2
288.8
TIPO C
1
195.0
25.2
31°
50° 4
32
ALTERNATIVE CONFIGURATIONS
TIPO A
31°
50° 4
32
1
30.0
90.0
83.2
288.8
TIPO B
1
2 3
450°
31°
288.8
83.2
69.0
30.0
ACTUAL
TYPE B TYPE C
TYPE AACTUAL
214. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 214
Vsd = 1050 kN SYM th = 12 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES
Actual
Tipo A
TYPE A
215. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 215
Vsd = 1050 kN SYM th = 12 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES
Actual
Tipo B
TYPE B
216. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 216
Vsd = 1050 kN SYM th = 12 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES
Actual
Tipo C
TYPE C
220. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 220
>290
<-290
Vsd = 600 kN SYM th = 8 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
STRESS Y
STRESS X
221. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 221
>580
<-580
Vsd = 600 kN SYM th = 8 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES I
von MISES II
222. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 222
Vsd = 600 kN SYM th = 8 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
>290
<-290
von MISES
223. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 223
>290
<-290
Vsd = 600 kN ASYM th = 8 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
STRESS Y
>290
<-290
STRESS X
224. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 224
Vsd = 600 kN ASYM th = 8 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
von MISES
242. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 242
>290
<-290
Vsd = 1050*1,33= 1396,5 kN SYM th = 12 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>290
<-290
STRESS Y
STRESS X
243. FB - April 2007 STAYED BRACKET 243
>290
<-290
von MISES I
Vsd = 1050*1,33= 1396,5 kN SYM th = 12 mm
cap element stress / e-plastic analysis
>580
<-580
von MISES II
245. 245
ANALISI E VERIFICHE STRUTTURALI
DELLE CONFIGURAZIONI
per Vsd = 1050 Kn
IN PRESENZA DI PLUVIALE / A 2 VIE
ISOTROPA
Dicembre 2007
www.francobontempi.org