You are on page 1of 1

Worked example

Beam-column example 3

599

Sheet3of3

I Rev

For the case of rolled and equivalent welded sections, for I-sectionswith h / h 52.0, use buckling curve 'b' ( a = 0.34). For rolled sections, , 0 = 0.75 and All = 0.4. Buckling reduction factor XL1:
OL1= 0.5[1+all
= 0 4I

U K N A to BS EN 1993-1-1

(xll-Ill,,) + ,0&

+ 0.34(0.80- 0.4) + (0.75 x 0.802)]= 0.81


1 1 0.81+ 40.812- 0.75 x 0.802

BS EN 1993-1-1 Cl 6.3.2.3
= 0.82

XrT

OL1+

= /,=

Lateral torsional buckling resistance:


Mb nil = X r T

f, 2 75 w, = 0.82 X 992 X l o i -X 10 YWl 1.0


: . OK

= 22.7 k N m > 9.4 kNm = M , bd

BS EN 1993-1-1 Cl 6.3.2.1

Minor axis bending resistance


M<,?,Kd

w~Jizfu ~

465
1.0

275 x 10-O = 128 k N m > 2.3 kNm = Mi,bd: . OK

YM 0

BS EN I 99.3- I - I (26.2.5 (2)

Combined axial loud plus bending


For a column in simple construction, the ,following simplified interaction check may be performed:

= 0.81 +0.04+0.0.3 = 0.88 I 1.0 :.OK

:.Adopt 254 x 254 x 73 UKC Note how the ,first term (axial load) dominates for this arrangement, illustrating why great precision is not required with the two bending terms and justifying the use of conservative interaction factors.

You might also like