Steel Plate 2

Name: Rollen E.
de Leon
Section: CE- 5
Subject: Structural Design 3 (Steel Design)
Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Plate No. 2
Chapter 3 TENSION MEMBERS

3.13. Determine the tensile load (85 % live load; 15 % dead load) permitted by AISC for a pair of
angles L6X4X3/8 attached to a gusset plates as shown in the accompanying figure. Use A36 steel
and in diameter bolts on standard gage line whose distances are given in Table 3.4.1. The
force T is transmitted to a gusset plate by fasteners on line A and B; assume only open holes in
the 4-in (outstanding) legs.
Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
3.15. Given the splice down in the accompanying figure:

(a) Determine the maximum capacity of T (25% dead load, 75% live load) based on the
A36 steel plates having holes arranged as shown.
(b) What value of s should be specified to provide maximum capacity T as computed in
part (a), if the final design is to have s1=s2=s ?

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
3.18. Compute the minimum value of s that could theoretically be used on the angle of the
accompanying figure such that the maximum factored tensile force Tu may be carried. Assume
m is large enough so that a failure pattern through the open hole will not govern. Include
consideration of shear rupture strength.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
Chapter 4 STRUCTURAL BOLTS

4.11. For the A36 steel bracket plate of the accompanying figure, calculate the maximum service
load P (15% dead load and 85% live load) when 7/8 in diam. A325 bolts are used in a bearingtype connection (A325-N) with threads included in the shear planes.
(a) Use the elastic (vector) method
(b) Use the ultimate strength method
(c) Use AISC Manual Tables 7-7 to 7-14

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
4.16. For the connection of the accompanying figure containing in diam. A325 bolts in a slipcritical connection, determine the service load capacity P (15% dead load and 85% live load) by
the following methods, and compare results:
(a) Use the elastic (vector) method
(b) Use the instantaneous center-constant slip resistance method for the slip-critical
connections (see Example 4.12.4)

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
4.20. For the eccentric shear loading of the accompanying figure, 7/8 in diam. A325 bolts are
used in a single vertical line in a bearing-type (A325-X) connection. The loading is 7 kips dead
load, 33 kips live load. Determine the number of bolts required. What thickness of pieces is
required to avoid having bearing control and still use minimum edge distances (see LRFD-Table
J3.4)

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
Chapter 5 WELDING
5.10. A 5X3X3/8 angle of A572 Grade 50 steel is connected by its long leg to a 5/16 in. gusset
plate. Develop the maximum service load capacity (25% dead load; 75% live load) of the angle
and use a balanced fillet welded connection with the SMAW process. State the service load
capacity. Use the following arrangement
(a) 5/16 in weld on toe and back, with none on end.
(b) in weld on toe and 3/8 in weld on back, and none on end.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
5.14. Determine the minimum length of slot in order to develop the full strength of a C12X20.7
welded to a 3/8 in plate. Use the same size fillet weld over the entire length, and assume it is to
be placed by the SMAW process. Assume service load is 35% dead load and 65% live load.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
5.20. Compute the service load capacity P for the welded bracket of the accompanying figure.
The load is 70% live load and 30% dead load. Neglect the returns at the outer ends of the Cshaped weld configuration. The weld size is 3/8 in and E70 electrodes are used in the shielded
metal arc process.
(a) Use strength analysis (i.e., locate the instantaneous center by trial).
(b) Use AISC Manual Table 8-8, Coefficient C for Eccentrically Loaded Weld Groups.
(c) Use elastic (vector) method.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
Chapter 6 COMPRESSION MEMBERS

6.17. An axial compression load consisting of 100 kips dead load and 400 kips live load is to be
carried by a column having an effective length KL= 28. Use A992 steel, Satisfy the
width/thickness limits (lambda r) of AISC Table B4.1.
(a) Design a rolled W section.
(b) Design the lightest welded I-shaped section using three plates.
(c) Design a welded laced (single lacing) column consisting of four angles.
(d) Design a welded box having two perforated plates.
(e) Design a welded box having two perforated plates.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
6.19. Compute the maximum service load (25% dead load and 75% live load) acceptable for a
structural tee WT12X38 when used in a truss location when it is braced in the plane of the truss
at 20 ft. intervals and braced transvers to the plane of the truss at 10 ft. intervals. Apply the
provisions of AISC-E7 if necessary. Use (a) A992 steel (b) Fy= 65 ksi.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
6.23. Design a top chord member for a roof truss to carry a 40 kips dead load, 80 kips live load,
and 40 kips wind load acting simultaneously. Assume this loading combination governs the
design. The member is braced in the plane of the truss by adjoining web members connecting in
at 5 ft. intervals. The chord is braced transverse to the plane of the truss at 10 ft. intervals.
Neglect bending due to roof loads.
(a) Design a double angle member connected to gusset plates.
(b) Design a structural tee.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
6.25. Select the lightest structural tee (WT) to serve as the compression chord of a truss to carry
40 kips dead load and 45 kips live load. In the plane of the truss chord is braced by adjoining the
web members that frame in a 5-ft intervals. Perpendicular to the plane of the truss, the chord is
braced at 10 ft. by a system of lateral purlin supports. Use the most economical of A992 or A575
Grade 65 steels if Grade 65 cost 12% more than A992

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
6.31. Compute the service axial compressive load permitted on the nonstandard I-shape section
shown in the accompanying figure if the load is 30% dead load and 70% live load. The effective
length (KL)y =12 And (KL)x=6. Use (a) A992 steel; (b) Fy=60 ksi; and (c) Fy= 100 ksi.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
Chapter7 BEAMS: LATERALLY SUPPORTED

7.2. A simply supported welded I-section beam carries a concentrated load W at midspan (see
accompanying figure). The load is 20% dead load and 80% live load. For the case (or cases)
assigned by the instructor, determine the maximum service load W that can be permitted to be
carried.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
7.6 A W24X94 beam on a 6 span ( see accompanying figure) underpins a column that brings 110
kips dead load and 280 kips live load to its top flange at a location 2.5 from the left support. The
column bearing plate is 12 in measured along the beam, and the bearing plates at the end
supports are each 8 in. Investigate this beam of A992 steel for (a) flexure, (b) shear, and (c)
satisfactory transmission of the reactions and concentrated load (i.e., local web yielding and
web crippling). Specify changes (if any) required satisfying the AISC Specification.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
7.10. For the section shown in the accompanying figure, assume uniform loading in the plane of
the web (yz plane) for a simply supported span of 12 and neglect any torsional effects. Assume
the service load acting is 20% dead load and 80% live load, and that the limit state occurs when
the maximum stress reaches the yield stress Fy at one point.
(a) Determine the maximum uniform service load assuming bending occurs in the plane
of loading (yz plane).
(b) Use the loading determined in (a) to compute the flexural stress at points designated
by letters, assuming the beam is free to bend and not restrained to bend in the yz plane. Use the
flexure formula, Eq.7.10.18
(c) Repeat (b) but use method describe in Example 7.10.2(b).
(d) If your instructor specifically assigns and discusses this part, locate principal axes,
transform the moment into components Mx and My about the principal axes, compute
moments of inertia Ix and Iy with respect to these axes, and use f=Mx/Sx + My/Sy.
(e) State conclusions.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
7.14. The given 8X6X1/2 angle is positioned with its long leg pointing downward and used as a
simply supported beam of 12 ft span. The uniform dead load is 0.1 kip/ft (including angle
weight) and gravity live load is 0.5 kip/ft. The horizontal leg is to be restrained by attachments to
make the angle bend vertically. Assuming the attachment to the horizontal leg is simply
supported, for what service load lateral bending moment must the connection be designed?
Consider only the unsymmetrical section effect and neglect any torsion, Assume the controlling
limit state is the achievement of yield stress Fy at the extreme fiber.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
7.15. Select the lightest W8 section of A992 steel to use as a purlin on a roof sloped 30 degrees
to the horizontal. The span is 21 ft, the load is uniform 0.18 kip/ft dead load plus the purlin
weight and 0.34 kip/ft snow load. Lateral stability is assured by attachment of roofing to the
compression flange. Assume the load acts through the beam centroid, there are no sag rods,
and biaxial bending must be assumed. Any torsional effect can be resisted by the roofing and
therefore it can be neglected.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
Chapter 8 TORSION
8.7. An MC18X58 is to be used on a 24 ft simply supported span to carry a total load of 0.8
kips/ft, with the load applied in the plane of the web. Suppose the flanges are to have
attachments so that the channel will bend vertically about the x-axis. What lateral moment
capacity My should the attachments be capable of resisting? What percent of Mx does this
represent?

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
8.10. Develop the torsion differential equation solution for the uniformly loaded beam with
loading applied eccentrically to the web. Consider the ends torsionally simply supported.
Compute constants and stresses as given in items (b) through (c) of Prob 8.8

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
8.18. The 30 ft simply supported (for Mx) span is to carry two symmetrically placed
concentrated loads of 8 kips dead load and 14 kips live load located 10 ft from the supports. The
loads are 6 in eccentric to the web, and full fixity is assumed for torsional restraint. Select the
lightest W section using the (Beta) modified flexure analogy method.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
Chapter 9 LATERAL-TORSIONAL BUCKLIG OF BEAMS

9.6. Select the lightest W section for the conditions shown in the accompanying figure. Assume
there is no deflection limitation, Use (a) A992 steel and (b) A572 Grade 60 steel.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
9.12. Investigate the beam of the accompanying figure for bending and shear if the section is
A572 Grade 50 steel. External lateral support for the beam is provided only at the vertical
supports and at the tip of the cantilever. If one additional lateral support were provide at the
12kips load, how much lighter, if any, could the w14 section be made?

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
9.13. Select the lightest W section for each of the situations shown in the accompanying figure.
The concentrated load W is 5 kips dead load and 15 kips live load. Assume lateral support is
provided at the reactions and at the concentrated loads. Use A992 steel.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
Chapter 10 CONTINOUS BEAMS

10.6. Select the lightest W section for the two span continuous beams of the accompanying
figure. Use Fy=50 ksi. The concentrated load is 20 kips dead load and 30 kips live load; the
uniform load is 0.8 kips/ft dead load and 2.7 kips/ft live load. Specify the uniform laterally
unbraced lengths Lb to give the optimum design.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
10.8. Select the lightest W section for a three-span 50 ft-65 ft-50ft) continuous beam to carry a
uniform dead load of 2 kips/ft in addition to the beam weight, and a uniform live load of 1.5
kips/ft. In this problem, live load is to be treated in its usual manner; that is, of indefinite length
and positioned to give maximum effects. Live load deflection (maximum) may not exceed L/360.
Lateral support is provided every 5 ft. Fy=60 ksi. After doing the design with Lb= 5ft, give an
altenate more economical design prescribing the location of lateral supports.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
Chapter 12 COMBINED BENDING AND AXIAL LOAD

12.6. Determine the service axial load P which the W12X45 of the accompanying figure may be
permitted to carry. Lateral support is provided at ends and at midspan. Compute for A572 Grade
50 and Grade 65 steels.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
12.11. For the member of a braced system in the accompanying figure, select the lightest W
section. Use A572 Grade 60 steel.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
Chapter 13 CONNECTIONS
13.6. Compute the maximum factored load (25% dead load and 75% gravity live load) reaction
Pu the W14X30 beam may transmit to the seat ange B. What should be the size for angle A and
what is its function? Use 7/8 in diam. A325 bolts in a bearing type connection with threads
excluded from the shear planes (A325-X)

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2
13.16. Design a stiffened seat (bracket plate) consisting of a structural tee that is bolted to the 1
in flange of a column as in the accompanying figure. The seat plate is welded to the web of the
tee. Use 7/8 in diam. A325 bolts in a bearing-type connection with threads excluded from the
shear planes (A325-X) and A572 Grade 50 steel.

Section: CE- 5

Plate No. 2

Steel Plate 2

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Name: Rollen E.

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Chapter 3 TENSION MEMBERS

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

3.15. Given the splice down in the accompanying figure:

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Chapter 4 STRUCTURAL BOLTS

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Chapter 6 COMPRESSION MEMBERS

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Chapter7 BEAMS: LATERALLY SUPPORTED

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Chapter 9 LATERAL-TORSIONAL BUCKLIG OF BEAMS

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Chapter 10 CONTINOUS BEAMS

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016

Name: Rollen E. de Leon

Date Submitted: May 25, 2016