programme design guide may2021
Transcript of programme design guide may2021
CELLULAR BEAMS®
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CELLULAR BEAMS®
CHOOSING CELL DATA 1
FLOOR BEAMS 2
COMPOSITE DESIGN
NON-COMPOSITE DESIGN
ROOF BEAMS 3
SIMPLY-SUPPORTED
PORAL FRAMES
SPINE BEAMS
SECONDARY EFFECTS 4
SECTION PROPERTY TABLES 5
I-SECTIONS
H-SECTIONS
Contents
Choosing the optimum cell data for a particular application is vital for efficient and economic design. The geometry and properties of a cellular beam are completely variable.
H D
S
H
D min = 0.7hS min = 1.08D
D max = 1.3hS max = 1.6D
Outside this range - consult Macsteel Trading
STEP 1: Initial Cell Data SelectionThe following table can be used:
CELLULAR BEAMS®
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CHOOSING CELL DATA
Butterfly Valves and Actuators
(hmin =original depth of the shallower section making up the asymmetric beam)
ApplicationSimple support rafterContinuous rafter & non-composite floor beamSpine beam
Composite floor beam Symmetrical
Asymmetrical
Cell diameter (D)1.05h
hS/1.5
hhmin
Initial cell data section tableCell pitch (S)
1.25D1.5D1.5D1.5D1.5D
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Composite design
Step 1
Choose a parent section - as a guide use a span/depth ratio of 26 for secondary beams and 20 for primary beams.
Start with a symmetric section initially. Weight savings can be achieved later on in the design process by adopting an asymmetric section.
Step 2
Choose cell data based on the guidance given in section 1.
Step 3
Analyse the beam and adjust the parent section size until a unity factor of between 0.8 to 0.9 in global bending is obtained. Don’t worry
about secondary failures at this stage.
• For the lightest cellular beam follow Steps 4 and 5
• For restricted depth applications jump to Step 6
Step 4
For the lightest section reduce the weight of the top tee by around 30 %, and re-configure the cell
data based on the section depth of the top tee.
Step 5
Re-analyse and adjust the cell data to control the secondary forces as necessary.
Step 6
Substitute the UB bottom tee for a UC section of similar weight and re-configure the cell data
based on the section depth of the UC.
Step 7
Re-analyse and adjust the cell data to control the secondary forces.
Step 8
Try reducing the top tee section by one or two weights. In very shallow floors a UC top tee may be required.
Non-composite design
Step 1
Choose a parent section from the floor beam section tables as appropriate.
Step 2
Choose cell data based on the guidance given in section 1.
Step 3
Analyse the beam and adjust the cell data as required.
Note: The beam design should not be governed by deflection considerations under dead loads as cellular beams are pre-cambered at no cost.
UB/UB UB/UC UC/UC
Lightest
Shallowest
CELLULAR BEAMS®
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FLOOR BEAMS
Floor Beams
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Simply-supported
Step 1
Choose a parent section from the floor/roof beam section tables as appropriate.
Step 2
Choose cell data based on the guidance given in section 1.
Step 3
Analyse the beam and adjust the cell data as required.
Portal frames
Step 1
Design a simply supported beam for the rafter span and centers. (see above)
Step 2
Use the inertia and area of the cellular section in a frame analysis.
Step 3
Revise the cellular beam design using the resulting end fixity moments, and re-analyse the frame using the new properties of the cellular
beam.
Step 4
When assessing deflections, to take account of shear deflection in the cellular beam pro-rata the deflections from the frame analysis for
cellular beam by the ratio of ‘additional deflection due to cells/total deflection’ taken from CELLBEAM.
Spine Beams
Step 1
Choose a parent section from the floor beam section tables.
Step 2
Choose cell data based on the guidance in section 1, but also making the cell pitch (S) a multiple of the secondary beam centers, in order
to avoid infills.
Step 3
Analyses the beam and adjust the cell data as required.
Note 1 : Where lateral torsional buckling governs the design, consider the use of an asymmetric section with a wide flanged top tee.Note 2: To simplify connection details, make the spine beam deeper than the incoming secondary member.
S
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ROOF BEAMS
Roof Beams
CELLULAR BEAMS®
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The overall bending of the section produces secondary effects local to the cells. The table below illustrates these secondary effects, and offers guidance on how to control them by re-configuring the cell data:
To widen web postIncrease pitch or
decrease diameter
To increase tee depthDecrease diameter or reduce pitch
To increase depthIncrease diameter or decrease pitch
SECONDARY EFFECTS
Secondary Effects
Control mechanism
Increase the lever arm (i.e. section depth) between top and bottom tees (works for failures up to a unity factor of ~ 1.07)
Increase the depth of the tees. (works for failures upto a unity factor of ~1.3)
Increase the depth of the tees.(works for failures upto a unity factor of ~1.05)
Increase the width of the web post. (works for failures upto a unity factor of ~1.10)
Increase the web-post width or decrease web post slederness. (works for failures up to a unity factor of ~ 3.0)
Secondary effect
Midspan Vierendeel Behaviour Global bending action results in compressive and tensile forces in the top and bottom tees, which are at a maximum at midspan for a simply supported beam. Failure occurs when these forces exceed the axial capacity of the tee.
End-span Vierendeel Behaviour The shear force across a cell induces secondary bending moments in the top and bottom tees. Failure occurs when the moment capacity of the tee is exceeded.
Vertical ShearClose to supports or point loads the shear becomes critical in the web of the top and bottom tees.
Horizontal ShearThe change in bending moment across a cell generates a horizontal shearing force across each web post which is greatest at points of high moment gradient.
Web-post Flexure and Buckling Web- post flexure results from the horizontal shear generated in the web-post under global bending action.
Cell-data reconfiguration
Increase cell diameter orDecrease cell pitch (less effective)
Decrease cell diameter
Decrease cell diameter
Increase cell pitch
Increase cell pitch orDecrease cell diameter
CELLULAR BEAMS®
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Cellular beams® section properties: I-sections
OptimisationThe Geometry and properties are infinitely variable. The tables which follow only give two examples per section size. For optimization use the CELLBEAM computer programme, and/or Macsteel’s free design service.
Structural integrityThe tables only allow checks for global bending. Lateral torsional buckling and secondary effects must be checked using CELLBEAM, and/or Macsteel’s free design service.
SECTION PROPERTY TABLES
Section Property Tables
H D=h H
S-1.5D
FLOOR (example only)SECTION
D=1.05h H
S-1.25D
ROOF (example only)
NOT FOR FINAL DESIGN NOT FOR FINAL DESIGN
203x133x25203x133x30
254x146x31254x146x37254x146x43
305x102x25305x102x29305x102x33
305x165x40305x165x46305x165x54
356x171x45356x171x51356x171x57356x171x67
406x140x39406x140x46
H(mm)289.8293.4
359.7364.3367.9
435438.6442.6
433.3436.5440.3
503506.6509.6515
571.2576.4
D(mm)
200200
250250250
300300300
300300300
350350350350
400400
S(mm)
300300
375375375
450450450
450450450
525525525525
600600
Iˣˣ(10⁶mm⁴)
47.3258.52
89.71112.54132.75
88.16106.57132.75
172.37200.61236.7
242.87285.01323.42392.23
249.57314.51
Zᵉˣˣ(10³mm³)
326.5398.9
498.8617.9721.8
405.3485.9584.3
795.6919.2
1075.2
965.81125.31269.41523.4
873.81091.3
Zᵖˡˣˣ(10³mm³)
343.1421
523.2650.1763
430.9515.9621.5
832.8965.2
1134.4
1013.51182.3
13371610.9
921.21149.9
Aⁿᵉᵗ(10³mm²)
2.53.05
3.073.774.41
2.122.523.01
4.044.675.47
4.254.935.566.65
3.424.23
H(mm)309.3312.9
383.7388.3391.9
463.2466.8470.8
461.5464.7468.5
532.1535.7538.7554.1
604.5609.7
D(mm)
225225
275275275
325325325
325325325
375375375375
425425
S(mm)
300300
350350350
400400400
400400400
475475475475
525525
Iˣˣ(10⁶mm⁴)
53.8466.56
102.62128.59151.6
101.24122.14148.01
197.18229.34270.47
274.36321.62364.78441.96
283.67356.62
Zᵉˣˣ(10³mm³)
348.2425.5
534.9662.3773.7
437.1523.3628.7
854.5987
1154.6
1031.21200.71354.31624.5
938.51169.8
Zᵖˡˣˣ(10³mm³)
364446.8
559.3694.7815
463.9554.6667.4
8931034.61215.6
10811260
1424.41715
989.71232.6
Aⁿᵉᵗ(10³mm²)
2.473.01
3.063.774.4
2.142.543.03
4.06
4.695.49
4.284.965.596.69
3.484.29
CELLULAR BEAMS®
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OptimisationThe Geometry and properties are infinitely variable. The tables which follow only give two examples per section size. For optimization use the CELLBEAM computer programme, and/or Macsteel’s free design service.
Structural integrityThe tables only allow checks for global bending. Lateral torsional buckling and secondary effects must be checked using CELLBEAM, and/or Macsteel’s free design service.
Cellular beams® section properties: I-sections
SECTION PROPERTY TABLES
H D=h H
S-1.5D
FLOOR (example only)SECTION
D=1.05h H
S-1.25D
ROOF (example only)
NOT FOR FINAL DESIGN NOT FOR FINAL DESIGN
406x140x39406x140x46
406x178x54406x178x60406x178x67406x178x74
457x191x67457x191x74457x191x82457x191x89457x191x98
533x210x82533x210x92
533x210x101533x210x109533x210x122
H(mm)571.2576.4
575.8579.6582.6586
548.3651.9654.9658.3662.1
759.1763.9767.5770.3775.3
D(mm)
400400
400400400400
450450450450450
525525525525525
S(mm)
600600
600600600600
675675675675675
775775775775775
Iˣˣ(10⁶mm⁴)
249.57314.51
377.13435.65490.74550.63
593.76673.73748.91828.71923.09
965.811123.661252.041359.781546.62
Zᵉˣˣ(10³mm³)
873.81091.3
1309.91503.31684.61879.3
1831.92067.12287.32517.92788.6
2544.52941.83262.53530.43989.2
Zᵖˡˣˣ(10³mm³)
921.21149.9
13771580.91776.31986
1926.92175.92414.42662.52956.3
2682.93103
3446.43736
4232.8
Aⁿᵉᵗ(10³mm²)
3.424.23
5.065.776.477.21
6.297.087.838.619.53
7.518.639.55
10.3411.67
H(mm)604.5609.7
609.1612.9615.9619.3
682.5686.1689.1692.5696.3
796.1800.9804.5807.3812.3
D(mm)
425425
425425425425
475475475475475
550550550550550
S(mm)
525525
525525525525
600600600600600
675675675675675
Iˣˣ(10⁶mm⁴)
283.67356.62
427.39492.97555.11622.47
666.18755.22839.09928.09
1033.29
1076.461250.7
1392.741512.2
1718.88
Zᵉˣˣ(10³mm³)
938.51169.8
1403.31608.61802.52010.1
1952.12201.42435.72680.32967.8
2704.33123.23462.43746.34232.1
Zᵖˡˣˣ(10³mm³)
989.71232.6
1475.11691.11899.82123.1
2053.62318.22570.62833.43144.9
2853.73296.23658.93965.74490.7
Aⁿᵉᵗ(10³mm²)
3.484.29
5.125.846.547.29
6.377.167.928.719.63
7.628.759.68
10.4711.82
CELLULAR BEAMS®
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OptimisationThe Geometry and properties are infinitely variable. The tables which follow only give two examples per section size. For optimization use the CELLBEAM computer programme, and/or Macsteel’s free design service.
Structural integrityThe tables only allow checks for global bending. Lateral torsional buckling and secondary effects must be checked using CELLBEAM, and/or Macsteel’s free design service.
Cellular beams® section properties: H-sections
SECTION PROPERTY TABLES
H D=h H
S-1.5D
FLOOR (example only)SECTION
D=1.05h H
S-1.25D
ROOF (example only)
NOT FOR FINAL DESIGN NOT FOR FINAL DESIGN
152x152x23152x152x30152x152x37
203x203x46203x203x52203x203x60203x203x71203x203x86
254x254x73254x254x89
254x254x107254x254x132254x254x167
305x305x97305x305x118305x305x137305x305x158
H(mm)217.4222.6226.8
269.3272.3275.7281.9288.3
362.4368.6375
384.6397.4
437.8444.4450.4457
D(mm)
150150150
200200200200200
250250250250250
300300300300
S(mm)
225225225
350350350350350
375375375375375
450450450450
Iˣˣ(10⁶mm⁴)
25.4135.4344.56
79.0690.98
105.64131.16161.61
234.72393.31356.71454.88598.01
452.98561.63663.58780.01
Zᵉˣˣ(10³mm³)
233.8318.4393.1
587.1668.1766.2930.4
1120.9
1295.51586.21902.72365.83009.9
2069.32527.62946.63413.6
Zᵖˡˣˣ(10³mm³)
245.5337.3420.2
616.7705.4814.1997.9
1215.4
1364.11683.72037.42562.53309.3
2173.22674.13137.43659.8
Aⁿᵉᵗ(10³mm²)
2.383.223.98
4.825.486.297.619.17
7.959.73
11.6914.5118.43
20.4612.7814.9
17.25
H(mm)239.5244.7248.9
322325
328.4334.6341
399.3405.5411.9421.5434.3
486492.6498.6505.2
D(mm)
180180180
245245245245245
300300300300300
370370370370
S(mm)
225225225
305305305305305
375375375375375
470470470470
Iˣˣ(10⁶mm⁴)
30.842.9153.89
115.71132.83153.94190.13233.42
285.48355.02432.47550.32721.31
556.87689.54813.8
955.38
Zᵉˣˣ(10³mm³)
257.1350.7433
718.7817.5937.6
1136.61369.1
1429.81750.92099.72611
3321.4
2291.62799.53264.33782.1
Zᵖˡˣˣ(10³mm³)
267.9368.6458.9
750.4857.1988.5
1207.81468.8
1794.718442229
2801.53613.4
2386.72935.23442.54013.8
Aⁿᵉᵗ(10³mm²)
2.343.173.92
4.875.546.367.699.27
7.849.6
11.5214.3118.18
10.2512.5214.6
16.91
June 2021
Pursuing Reinvention
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