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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Shears
External force that acts parallel to a place, unlike compressive force and tensile force which act perpendicularly
stress
internal resistance to external force (psi)

P/A
strain
deformation of a body due to external forces (inch)

delta/ L
Young's modulus
modulus of elasticity

E = stress/strain

E= (P/A) / (delta/L)

E is a measure of material stiffness
centroid
center of mass

all area of sections can be concentrated at centroid without impacting moment of area about any axis
positive & negative moment
for a simply supported beam under a point load or uniform load, the beam will deflect/sag forcing the top area into compression, the bottom into tension
bending stress
the maximum tensile stress of compressive stress at a particular point on/in a beam at the extreme fibers of the beam
flexural bending formula
M y / I
shear stress
the maximum stress occurs at the neutral axis
bending stress
f = MC / I
Truss
framework of connected members which resist loading primarily in axial forces (compression or tension) but not in bending

Members are connected together at panel points, to which we can apply point loads.
truss types
parallel chord, crescent, bowstring, king post, etc
method of joints
perform a series of of equilibrium equations. Easy but long

Determinte support reactions
create a free body diagram at 1 of the supporting panel oints
Determinte the vertial and horizontal components of each chord
Repeat as needed for each point as you move through the truss

*careful with +/- direction of forces
method of sections
perform one set of equilibrium equations with pythagoras. Tricky but short

1. Determine support reactoins
2. create a free body diagram which cuts through the member you wish to analyze and cuts through the full frame
3. label each point. member names are the start and end panel point.
4. Translate forces in the member of importance along its line of action..... judgement call
5. Use equilibrium equations to determine the vertical components of the members
6. use pythagoras to determine the diagonal force in the member.
ASD
Allowable stress design
LRDF
Load Resistance factored design. - pretend we have more load


causes more vibrations. cheaper buildings, but has other problems.
shear & beams
steel beams rarely fail due to a shear failure mechanism. exceptions: very short beams, heavily loaded

Vn = 0.4 Fy Aw
radius of guration
r = (I / A) ^1/2
allowable compressive stress of a column
Fcr / (omega)
effective depth in concrete design
total dimension of concrete - cover (space beyond rebar for protection) - half the rebar diameter
concrete design dead load & live load factors
1.2 x dead load, 1.6 x live load

code req's that the beam depth d be 1.5 the width
Concrete Ultimate moment capacity formula
Mu = (reduction factor) As Fy (d - a/2)
cylinder test
test compressive strenght of concrete
concrete mix
non homogeneous mixture of coarse and fine aggregates bound by cementitious paste that includes portland cement, admixtures and water
hardwood and softwood
softwoods are evergreens
hardwood are bad for the environment
Wood moisture content (MC)
wood swells with increased humidity. Lower MC is dryer wood, typically denser, and has better E value
most commong structural wood in US
Douglas Fir and Souther Pine
Shear stress formula
v = V Q / I b
deflection uniformly supported beam formula
(5/384) w L^4 / E I
Notching of beams
a type of connection. requires the beam to be checked for shear failure
Wood moisture content (MC)
wood swells with increased humidity. Lower MC is dryer wood, typically denser, and has better E value
most commong structural wood in US
Douglas Fir and Souther Pine
Shear stress formula
v = V Q / I b
deflection uniformly supported beam formula
(5/384) w L^4 / E I
Notching of beams
a type of connection. requires the beam to be checked for shear failure
concrete T beam / double T beam
precast members. used primarily in parking garages. typical span 60 ft. good for repetitive structures
arch horizontal force formula
H = w L^2 / 8h
spread footing
load is appplied to concrete footing, which distributes it evenly over teh area of the square footing.
Actual stress = P/A but not greater than the maximum allowable bearing stress provided by the geotechnical report, based on soil testing
wall footing
aka strip footing, similar to spread footing, but along a wall, applying uniformly distribute load to the soild not exceeding the maximum allowable bearing stress
cantilever footing
addition of grade beam to support a perimeter comumn from above at the end of a cantilever. the cantilever is supported by a spread footing, the benefit is that the load is applied to the soil away from an obstruction / property line.
combined footing
2 column close together may have overlapping spread footings, can be designed as 2 footing supporting both columns, hence combined
mat footing
soil conditions may require a low bearing stress, resulting in many overlapping footings, more cost effective to create 1 mat footings under entire footprint of building. Tie in basement walls to create a bathtub and let building float
pile foundations
wood concrete or steel
piles can be drilled of hammered into place
end bearing piles may have a cone shpae at bottom known as bell shape
caissons
same as pile, but usually with a diamter of 36" thus allowing a worker to climb down into it
pile bearing capacity
P = 2 W H / (s + 1)

s = dimention of pile penetration into ground on the last blow of hammer
W = weight of hammer used to drive piles
H length of hammer drop
retaining wall factor of safery
1.5
soil pressure formula
p soil = K w h

K = soil coefficient
w = weight of soil (avg 100 psf)
h = distance to top soil
primary concern of connections
shear resistance
lag screws (lag bolts)
- wood screws whose heads are similar to a bolt, used with washers but without a but as it reste on the material
- high withdrawal resistance
- shear resistacne is generalyy lower than bolts of the same diameter
wood screws
most common types are flat head and round head, specified by diameter # and lenght
- thread measures about 2/3 lenth of screw
- avoid withdrawal loads
steel bolts
1. bearing type - members transfer load to a connector through bearing load, while connector resists load by shear, joint strentgh is determined by whichever is lower
2. slip ciritical - possible only with ASTM-conforming high-strength bolts. Connected parts are so tightly clamped together that the faces resist loads by frection while shearing or bearing stresses are at a minimum, but for convenience, alowable resistance is referred to as shear stress
3. failure can occur in shear or bearing
welds
1. fillet - right angled joints; shear stress on the throat of the weld, regardless of directin of applied load. workd in shear
2. groove: butt joints; direct tensino or compression
4. tpes = lap, butt, etc
occupandy category of a building
from IBC, based on building usage
site class A - E
based on soil type. A is best, E is softest
Importance factor Ie
based on occupandy category.

i.e. - catetory iV is emergency shelter, hospital, places that have to whitstand everything
equivalent laterlal force
V = Cs V
stuff on seismic
for short buildings (stiff) the lad approximates to a triangular loa (hightes load at roof)
For tall slender buildings, the las is parabolic, which is responsible for a whip lash effect at top of structure.
punding
2 buildings adjacent to each other, separated by expansion joint, differing period, thus buildings will get out of sequence when swaying and hit each other
overturning
horizontal forces x lever arm to each floor, is resisted bu % of dead load x width of building
story drift
building ( floors) deflect from earthquake