Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E.
, PhD
Emeritus Professor, Virginia Tech
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FUNDAMENTALS OF CONNECTION DESIGN
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Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

August 21, 2014
Copyright 2014
American Institute of Steel Construction
Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

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addressed at the conclusion of this presentation

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The American Institute of Steel Construction 2014
Course Description
Session 3: August 21 Shear Connections, Part I
This live webinar provides an overview of various types of
shear connections including the advantages and
disadvantages of each. Design considerations for shear
connections, a review of limit states for block shear and
flexural strength in coped beams, and shear end-plate and
double angle connection design will be discussed. Design
examples will be presented to demonstrate the concepts
discussed.

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Learning Objectives
At the end of this program, participants will be able to:
Gain familiarity with typical shear connections.
Gain an understanding of the advantages and disadvantages of
typical shear connections.
Gain familiarity with design considerations for shear
connections including block shear and flexural strength in
coped beams.
Gain familiarity with shear end-plate and double angle
connection design.
Fundamentals of Connection Design

Session 3: Shear Connections Part I
August 21, 2014
Presented by
Thomas M. Murray, Ph.D., P.E.
Emeritus Professor
Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia

August 21, 2014
Copyright 2014

AISC Live Webinars:

SCHEDULE
July 31, 2014

August 7, 2014
August 21, 2014
August 28, 2014
Fundamental Concepts Part I

Fundamental Concepts Part II
Shear Connections Part I
Shear Connections Part II
SHEAR
CONNECTIONS
PART I
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TOPICS
Types of Framing Connections

Design Considerations
New Limit States for Framing Connections
Shear End-Plate Connections
Double Angle Connections
11
FRAMING (SHEAR) CONNECTIONS

Type I, FR Moment Connection
M = 0.9M F
Moment, M
Typical Beam Line
Type III, PR Moment Connection

M = 0.5M F
M = 0.2M F
Type II, Simple Shear

Connection
Framing or Shear
Connections
Rotation,
12

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TYPES OF FRAMING CONNECTIONS
Shear End-Plate
Double Angles
Single Angle
Single Plate or Shear Tab
Tee Framing Connections
Unstiffened Seated Connections
Stiffened Seated Connections
13
SHEAR END-PLATE CONNECTIONS
1 1/4" Minimum
Edge Distance
Advantages:
Simple Few Parts
End Plate
No Holes in Beam
Note: End Plate Thickness Range is 1/4" to 3/8"
Disadvantages:
Requires Beam to be Cut to Exact Length
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15
DOUBLE ANGLE CONNECTIONSS

Horizontal short slots
may be used in angles
Advantages:
Beam Length can Vary
Weld or Bolt to Beam
Disadvantages:
2 Angles
Double Sided Connections into Column
Webs are an Erection Problem
Shared Bolts are an Erection Safety Issue
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17
DOUBLE ANGLE CONNECTIONS

2 Angles
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19

2 Angles
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21

2 Angles
Return
@ Top
Double Angle Knife Connection

22

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SINGLE ANGLE CONNECTIONS

Return
@ Top
Advantages:
Eliminates Erection
Problem
Fewer Parts
Disadvantages:
Larger Angle Required Bolted and Welded Alternatives
Larger Bolts or Weld
Cannot Resist Axial Forces
Comment: Not recommended for laterally
unbraced beams.
23
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SHEAR TAB or SINGLE PLATE CONNECTIONS

Advantages:
Simple Few Parts
No Welding on Beam
Can be Designed to Resist
Axial Force
Disadvantages:
Stiffer than Other Types
Requires Careful Design
Single Plate
25
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TEE CONNECTIONS
Min. Clearance
"k" Distance + 1/4"
Advantages:
One Sided
Disadvantages:
Tee can be Heavy
Stiffer than Other Types except Shear Tab
Comment:
Sometimes used to connect to concrete
wall or existing construction
Return
@ Top
Tee
Concrete Wall
27
UNSTIFFENED SEATED CONNECTIONS

Advantages:
Few Parts
Few Bolts
Disadvantages:
Requires Stability
Angle
Limited strength
Cannot Resist Axial Force
Comment: Commonly used to connect to
the web of a column.
4"
Stabilizer
Clip
2"
Alternate
Clip Position
Return
@ Top
Seat Angle
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STIFFENED SEATED CONNECTION

Advantages:
Few Parts
Few Bolts
Disadvantages:
Requires Stability
Angle
Introduces a Column Web Limit State
Comment:
Commonly used to connect to the web of
a column.
4"
Stabilizer
Clip
2"
Alternate
Clip Position
Seat Plate
Stiffener
Optional
Trim Lines
29
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Where is the pin?
31
Where is the pin?
Answer: At the most flexible side of the
connection.
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Where is the pin?
33
Ductility Considerations
Angle thickness < 5/8 in.
Wide gage
Wide vertical weld spacing
Stability Consideration
Depth of Connection > T/2
(T is clear distance between fillets)
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Beam Length Tolerance +/- 1/4 in.
For design:
Setbacks in calculations are usually 1/2 in.
End edge distances are taken in calcs 1/4
in. less than detailed.
+/- in.
Beam Length +/- in.
35
Beam Length Tolerance
1/2" setback
36

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Beam Length Tolerance
Minus in Design Calcs
37
Effective Weld Length
When a weld terminates in the air, the
dimensioned weld length is reduced by
the weld size for calculations except for
angles welded to a beam web.
38

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Effective Weld Length because of
Welding in the air.
Shear
End-Plate
Lw
Leff = Lw 2 tw
39
New Limit States

Block Shear in Coped Beams
- Bolted at Web
- Welded at Web
Coped Beam Flexural Strength
40

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41

AISCS Section J4.3
Block Shear Strength
= 0.75
Rn = 0.6FuAnv+UbsFuAnt
< 0.6FyAgv +Ubs FuAnt
Ubs = 1.0 when tension stress is uniform
= 0.5 otherwise
Shear Yield
Rn = min Shear Rupture+ Ubs FuAnt
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Single-Row Beam
End Connections
Ubs = 1.0
Ubs = 0.5
See AISC Commentary Figure C-J4.2
43
Single Coped Beam
See AISCM pp. 9-6 to 9-9

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ho
Double Coped Beam
See AISCM pp. 9-6 to 9-9

45

Mu = Ru e < b Mn
Flexural Yielding
b Mn = 0.90 Fy Snet
Snet = net section modulus
Local Web Buckling
bMn = b Fcr Snet
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For Single Cope
bMn = b Fcr Snet
Limitations: c < 2 d
dc < d / 2
2
2E
tw
fk Fy
Fcr =
2 h
12(1 ) o
2
t
= 26,210 w fk Fy
ho
AISCM (9-7)
47

For Single Cope
bMn = b Fcr Snet
Fcr = 26,210 (tw / ho)2 f k < Fy
f = 2 (c / d) for c / d < 1.0
f = 1 + (c / d) for c / d > 1.0
k = 2.2 (ho / c)1.65 for c / ho < 1.0
k = 2.2 (ho / c) for c / ho > 1.0
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ho
For Double Cope

Limitations: c < 2 d
dct < 0.2 d
ho > T/2
Fcr = 0.62E [tw2 / (c ho)] fd < Fy AISCM (9-7)

E = 29,000 ksi
fd = 3.5 7.5 (dct / d)
dct = cope depth at compression flange
49

Example: Determine if Adequate.
1"
2
8"
Vu = 40 k
3"
W14x30 A992 Steel
50

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Coped Beam Flexural Strength Example

W14x30 A992
d = 13.8 in. tw = 0.270 in.
bf = 6.73 in. tf = 0.385 in.
ho = 13.8 3.0 = 10.8 in.
Snet = 8.37 in3 from Table 9-2
Note: The distance ho above is not the same
as ho that is tabulated in Table 1-1.
51

Fcr = 26,210 (tw / ho)2 f k < Fy
c / d = 8.0 / 13.8 = 0.580 < 1.0
f = 2 (c / d) = 2 x 0.580 = 1.16
c / ho = 8.0 / 10.8 = 0.740 < 1.0
k = 2.2 (ho / c)1.65 = 2.2 (10.8 / 8.0)1.65 = 3.61
Fcr= 26,210 (0.270 / 10.8)2 (1.16) (3.61)
= 68.6 ksi > Fy = 50 ksi
52

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1"
2
8"
Mn = Fy Snet
= 0.9 x 50 x 8.37
= 377 in.-kips
Vu = 40 k
3"
W14x30
Mu = Vu e = 40.0 (8.5)
= 340 in.-kips < 377 in.-kips
Adequate
53
SHEAR END-PLATES
1 1/4" Minimum
Edge Distance
End Plate
Note: End Plate Thickness Range is 1/4" to 3/8"
54

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Shear End-Plate Limit States

Beam:
1. Beam Gross Shear
2. Coped Beam Flexural Strength
3. Web Strength at Weld
Weld:
Weld Rupture
55
Shear End-Plate Limit States

Plate:
1. Gross Shear
2. Net Shear
3. Block Shear
4. Bearing and Tear Out
Bolts:
3
5. Bolt Shear
Girder or Column:
6. Bearing and Tear Out
32 11 23
4, 5
3
2 11 2
56

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Shear End-Plate Example

Example: Determine Vn.
3/4 A325-N Bolts, E70XX Electrode
8"
3 12 "
3"
114"
2@3"
114"
W14x30
A992
Vn
PL 1/4 x 6 x 0'-8 1/2"

A36
3/16
57

W14x30 Fy = 50 ksi Fu = 65 ksi
d = 13.8 in. tw = 0.27 in.
Beam Limit States
Beam Shear Yielding at Cope
Vn = 1.0 (0.6 Fy) (d-dct) tw
= 1.0 (0.6 x 50) (13.8-3.0) (0.27)
= 87.5 k
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8"
Vn
From previous example

Mn = 377 in.-kips
3/16
with e = cope length + plate thickness
= 8.0 + 0.25 = 8.25 in.
3"
W14x30
A992
Vn = 377 / 8.25 = 45.7 k

59

8"
Beam Web Strength at Weld

Plate L = 8.5 in.
tweld = 3/16 in.
Vn
3"
W14x30
A992
Vn = 0.75 (0.6 Fu) (L - 2 tweld) tw 3/16

= 0.75 (0.6 x 65) [8.5 (2 x 3/16)] (0.27)
= 64.2 k
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8"
3"
Weld Limit State

Vn
Minimum Weld Size OK

3/16
E70xx Electrode
Vn = (D x 1.392) (L - 2 tweld)
= (2 x 3 x 1.392) [8.5 (2 x 3/16)]
= 67.9 k
W14x30
A992
61

Plate Limit States:
tp = 1/4 in.
A36 Steel
114"
Fy = 36 ksi
2@3"
Fu = 58 ksi
114"
Plate Shear Yielding
Vn = 1.0 (0.6 Fy) (2 L tp)
= 1.0 (0.6 x 36) (2 x 8.5 x 1/4)
= 91.8 k
3 2"
6"
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Plate Net Shear
dh = 3/4 + 1/16 + 1/16 = 7/8 in.
An = (8.5 - 3 x 7/8) (1/4)(2) 11"
4
= 2.94 in.2
2@3"
114"
Vn = 0.75 (0.6 Fu) (An)
= 0.75 (0.6 x 58) (2.94)
= 76.7 k
3 2"
6"
63

Plate Block Shear
PL 1/4 x 6 x 0-8 1/2
114 "
3"
3"
Shear Yield
114 "
64

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114 "
Plate Block Shear

3"
- Shear Yielding
3"
0.6FyAgv = (0.6x36)(2x0.25x7.25)
= 78.3 k
114 "
- Shear Rupture
0.6FuAnv = (0.6 x 58) (7.25 2.5 x 7/8) (2 x 1/4)
= 88.1 k
Shear Yielding Controls
65

Plate Block Shear
114 "
3"
3"
-Tension Rupture
Fu Ant = 58(1.25 - 0.5 x 7/8)(2 x 1/4)

= 23.6 k
114 "
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Plate Block Shear
Shear Yield
=
78.3
+ 1.0 x 23.6 = 101.9 k
min 88.1
Vn = 0.75 x 101.9 = 76.4 k
67

Plate Bearing / Tear Out
Brg: 2.4 Fu db t = (2.4 x 58) (3/4 x 1/4)
= 26.1 k
Edge: 1.2 Fu Lc t = (1.2 x 58) (1.25 13/32) (1/4)
= 14.7 k < 26.1 k
Other: 1.2 Fu Lc t = (1.2 x 58) (3 13/16) (1/4)
= 38.1 k > 26.1 k
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Plate Bearing / Tear Out
Vn = ( 2 x Edge + 4 x Other)
= 0.75 (2 x 14.7 + 4 x 26.1)
114"
= 100 k
3 12 "
2@3"
114"
69

Bolt Rupture
A325-N Fnv = 54 ksi
Vn = 0.75 Fnv Ab
= 0.75 (54) (6 x 0.4418)
= 6 x 17.9
= 107 k
3 12 "
114"
2@3"
114"
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8"
3 12"
3"
114"
2@3"
114"
W14x30
A992
Vn
PL 1/4 x 6 x 0'-8 1/2"

A36
3/16
Coped Beam Flexural Strength Controls

Vn = 45.7 k
71
DOUBLE ANGLE
CONNECTIONS
Welded / Bolted
Horizontal short slots
may be used in angles
2 Angles
72

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Welded / Bolted Double Angles

Assumption:
Pin is at face of supporting element
Beam web weld is
subjected to eccentric shear.
2 Angles
73

Limit States
Beam:
Shear Yielding
Block Shear
Web Strength at Weld
Weld:
Weld Rupture Due to Shear Plus
Torsion
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Angles:
Gross Shear
Net Shear
Block Shear
Bearing / Tear Out
Angle Strength at Weld
Bolt:
Shear Rupture
75

Example: Determine Vn for the limit
states of:
1. Beam Web Block Shear
2. Weld Rupture due to Eccentric Shear
3. Beam Web Strength at Weld
76

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Welded / Bolted Double Angles Example
11
4"
1"
2
2"
1"
4
3"
3"
11
4"
3/16
W14x30 A992
tw = 0.27 in.
E70xx
2L 3 x 3 x 5/16 x 0'-8 1/2 A36
77

1. Beam Web Block Shear
Shear Rupture
Shear Area
Never controls when angles
are welded to the beam web.
Tension area
Shear Yielding
0.6 Fy Agv = 0.6 (50) (8.5 + 0.25)(0.27)
= 70.9 k
78

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AISC Live Webinars:


Tension Rupture
Fu Ant = (65) (3 - 1/2 - 1/4) (0.27)
= 39.5 k
Shear Area
Tension area
Block Shear Strength

Vn = 0.75 (min shear + Ubs tension rupture)
= 0.75 (70.9 + 1.0 x 39.5) = 82.8 k
79

2. Weld Rupture Due to Eccentric Shear
e x = aL
V n
c.g.
Vn = C C1 D L
= 0.75
C = effective weld coefficient
from Table 8-8
L C1 = Fu of weld metal / 70
D = number of 1/16 ths
xL
kL
Needed for Table 8-8:

k, xl, a
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AISC Live Webinars:


Rn = CC1Dl
= 0.75
Parameters:
C1 = Exx/70
k x
x&ac
81

Determine C from Table 8-8:
2-L3x3x5/16 x 0-8
k = (3 - 0.5 - 0.25)/ 8.5 = 0.26
x = 0.0465
ex = aL
Vn
c.g.
L
xL
kL
xl = 0.0465 x 8.5 = 0.40 in.

a = (3.0 0.40) / 8.5 = 0.31
82

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Table 8-8
Rn = CC1Dl
= 0.75
Parameters:
C1 = 1.0
k = 0.26
x = 0.0465
x&aC
83

Rn = CC1Dl
= 0.75
Parameters:
C1 = 1.0
k = 0.26
x = 0.0465
x & a = 0.31
C = 2.62
84

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e x = aL
Using Table 8-8

C = 2.62
With C1 = 1.0
c.g.
V n
D = 2 (Two Ls) x 3
Weld Rupture Strength
Vn = C C1 D L
= (0.75)(2.62) (1.0) (2 x 3) (8.5)
= 100 k
L
xL
kL
85

3. Beam Web Strength at Weld
Vn =
0.6 Fu t w (1.0)
100
(1.392)(2x3)(1.0)
0.75(0.6 65) (0.27)(1.0)

100
(1.392)(2x3)(1.0)
= 94.8
94.8k (Weld Strength Controls)
86

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Bolted / Bolted Double Angles

114 "
3"
3"
114 "
1"
2
2"
112"
W14x30 A992
tw = 0.27 in.
2L 5 x 3 x 5/16 x 0'-8 1/2A36

3/4 A325-N Bolts
87
Bolted / Bolted Double Angles

Bolt eccentricity not considered in these
connections
For Bolt Rupture: Vn = Fnv Ab x 6
No Other New Limit States
88

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Bolted / Welded Double Angles

2L 3 x 3 x 5/16 x 0'-8 1/2 A36
W14x30
A992
tw = 0.27 in. 2"
3/4 A325-N Bolts

E70XX Electrode
812"
4"
1/4"
Return
@ Top
89

Knife Connection
Beam to Column Flange
Bottom Cope to Permit Erection
New Limit States:
Coped Beam Web Strength at
Tension Flange
Weld Strength on Out Standing Legs (OSLs)
angle-to-column flange connection.
90

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AISC Live Webinars:


Coped Beam Web Strength at
Tension Flange
W14x30
Vn = b Fy Snet / e
b = 0.9
Snet from Table 9-2
2"
4"
91

Weld Strength on OSLs
e
Vn /2
L/6
Tension, f t
CL
Web
92

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AISC Live Webinars:


fv =
(Vn 2)
L
Mo = 0
ft = 1.8
L/6
1 5 2 Vn
e
f t L L =
2 6 3 2
Vn /2
Tension, ft
Vn e
L2
CL
Web
93

f w = f t2 + f v2
=
Vn
L + 12.96 e
e
O
2 L2
with f w = 1.392D
1.392 DL
R n = 2
2
2
1 + 12.96 e / L
Vn /2
L/6
Tension, ft
CL
Web
(AISCM p.10-11)
94

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AISC Live Webinars:


Example: Calculate Vn based on the weld
rupture strength of the OSLs
2L 3 x 3 x 5/16 x 0'-8 1/2"
A36
W14x30
A992
tw = 0.27 in. 2"
812"
Return
e = 3 in. L = 8.5 in.
4"
@ Top
1/4"
3/4 A325-N Bolts
E70XX
95
Bolted / Welded Double Angles Example
2 L2 (1.392 D)
Vn =
L2 + 12.96 e 2
2 (8.5)2 (1.392 4)
=
8.5 2 + 12.96 (3)2
= 58.5 k
Note: Weld returns (2tw) at top of angles
have been neglected
96

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End of Session 3
Thank You for
Attending
Next Up
97
Next Session
August 21, 2014 Shear Connections Part I
August 28, 2014 Shear Connections Part II
Topics
Single Angle Connections

Single Plate (Shear Tab) Connections
Unstiffened Seated Connections
Stiffened Seated Connections
98

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102

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Shear Connections Part I

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Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E.

AISC Live Webinars:

AISC Live Webinars

AISC Live Webinars

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars:

AISC Live Webinars

Todays audio will be broadcast through the internet.

AISC Live Webinars

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars:

AISC Live Webinars

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars:

Fundamentals of Connection Design

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars:

July 31, 2014

Fundamental Concepts Part I

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars:

Types of Framing Connections

FRAMING (SHEAR) CONNECTIONS

Typical Beam Line

Type III, PR Moment Connection

Type II, Simple Shear

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars:

TYPES OF FRAMING CONNECTIONS

SHEAR END-PLATE CONNECTIONS

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars:

DOUBLE ANGLE CONNECTIONSS

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars:

DOUBLE ANGLE CONNECTIONS

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars:

DOUBLE ANGLE CONNECTIONS

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars:

DOUBLE ANGLE CONNECTIONS

Double Angle Knife Connection

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars:

SINGLE ANGLE CONNECTIONS

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

AISC Live Webinars:

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

SHEAR TAB or SINGLE PLATE CONNECTIONS

Session 3 Shear Connections Part I

Lecturer: Tom Murray, P.E., PhD

AISC Live Webinars: