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Staad Tutorial PDF
Staad Tutorial PDF
COMPETETION – 2009
By
Students design and erect a steel bridge by themselves but may seek advice from faculty and student
organization advisers.
The purpose of this document is to help students analyze and design their bridge models using Bentley’s
STAAD.Pro V8i.
STAAD.Pro is the professional’s choice for steel, concrete, timber, aluminum and cold-formed steel
design of low and high-rise buildings, culverts, petrochemical plants, tunnels, bridges, piles and much
more. It is a general purpose structural analysis and design tool.
2
2.0 Creating the Bridge Geometry/Structural Analysis
STAAD.Pro can make your bridge design and analysis task easier. The bridge geometry in STAAD.Pro
can be constructed in many ways:
In this case the bridge geometry will be created using Structure Wizard. The bridge geometry is shown
in Figure 1. The width of the bridge is 2’.
A conservative 2.5” x 2.5” steel section will be used for the entire bridge top and bottom cord. All other
members will be 2” x 2”.
Note: If custom cross sections are used for the bridge members, the custom shapes can be modeled as
General Sections. You may have to use STAAD.SectionWizard. Alternatively, a General Section can
be also created in STAAD.Pro V8i using the instructions on the following link:
ftp://ftp2.bentley.com/dist/collateral/Web/Building/STAADPro/Modeling_Custom Shapes in
STAAD_PRO.pdf
3
Vertical Load 2 Self weight of the structure
Deck Loading 0.005 kip/sq.ft
Distributed Load as shown below:
1.25 kip/(4 members*1.5ft long members) = 0.2083 k/ft load on each
member. Assume L1=6ft and L2=9ft
Notes:
(1) L1 and L2 are defined in section 8 of STUDENT STEEL BRIDGE COMPETITION - 2009 RULES
4
3.0 STEP-BY-STEP TUTORIAL
Geometry Generation:
1. Launch STAAD.Pro by clicking on the Start->All Programs->STAAD.Pro V8i->STAAD.Pro icon.
The STAAD.Pro V8i introduction screen will appear as shown in Figure 2.
Note: Make sure that US Design Codes is checked and has a green light besides it. The US
Design Codes is not checked, you will need to check this box and close the STAAD.Pro interface
and re-open it again.
2. Click on File->Configure. The Configure Program dialog box will appear. Make sure that the
Base Unit is set to English.
Note: If you will be constructing your bridge model in the metric unit system, make sure that you
set the base unit system to Metric.
5
Figure 3: Base Unit System Setup
3. Click on the File->New menu command. The New dialog box will appear.
4. Provide the model options as shown in Figure 4.
5. Click on the Next button. The Where do you want to go Today? Dialog box will appear as
shown in Figure 5.
6. Click on the Finish button.
7. The STAAD.Pro V8i user interface will appear as shown in Figure 6.
6
Figure 5: The Where do you want to go Today? dialog box
8. You could create the bridge geometry using the grid options shown in Figure 6. Appendix A of
this document illustrates the procedure of creating a simple bridge geometry using the grid
system. You could also create a bridge geometry using MicroStation XM and export that drawing
as a dxf. Appendix B discusses how this can be achieved. In this tutorial, the Structure Wizard
will be used to create the bridge geometry.
9. Click on the Geometry->Run Structure Wizard menu command. The Structure Wizard user
interface will appear as shown in Figure 7.
7
Figure 7: Structure Wizard User Interface
10. Double click on the Howe Bridge icon on the left. The Select Parameters dialog box will appear
as shown in Figure 8.
Note: In this dialog box, you can adjust the bay-to-bay spacing by simply clicking on the … icon.
Make sure that the summation of the bay-spacing is equal to total length and width that you have
specified respectively.
11. Input the parameters in the Select Parameters dialog box as illustrated in Figure 8.
12. Press the Apply button. The structural geometry will appear as shown in Figure 9.
8
Figure 9: Bridge Structure Geometry in Structure Wizard
13. To transfer the structure to STAAD.Pro, select the File->Merge Model With STAAD.Pro Model
menu command. Structure Wizard interface will close and a conformation dialog box will appear.
14. Click Yes for the conformation dialog box. The Paste Prototype Model dialog box will appear.
15. Click on the Ok button. The bridge geometry will be created in STAAD.Pro as shown in Figure
11.
Note: The Y Axis should be the axis of gravity in your STAAD.Pro models.
9
Figure 11: Bridge geometry in STAAD.Pro interface
19. The bridge geometry seen in Figure 11 has to be mirrored in the XZ-plane.
20. Select the Beams Cursor from the left hand side.
21. Select all the beams in the graphics window. Ctrl + A will select all the beams in the model.
22. Click on Geometry->Mirror command. The Mirror dialog box will appear as shown in Figure 13.
10
Figure 13: The Mirror dialog box
24. Click the OK button. The structure will be mirrored about the X-Z plane as shown in Figure 14.
11
Note:
Basic 3D Navigation Tools: Use the arrow keys on the keyboard to rotate structure, the middle
mouse roller button to zoom in and out. If you press the roller button and hold it down, you will be
able to pan. You may also use the icons in the icon bar.
(i.e. )
12
Property Assignment:
27. Select the Rectangle property item in the Property dialog box and provide the inputs as shown
in Figure 15.
Note: The unit converter can be launched by pressing the F2 key. If you enter 2 “ and press the
enter key in the unit converter, the text box will display the dimension converted to the default unit
system being used in your model. The space is required between the dimension and the unit for
the unit converter. For example, 12in will not work but 12 in will work.
29. Select the Rectangle property item from the left hand side and provide the inputs as shown in
Figure 16.
13
30. Click the Close button. The property definitions should appear in the Properties dialog box in
the Data Area.
31. Select the Rect 2.5x2.5 property in the Properties dialog box in the Data Area.
32. Click on the Select->Select Beams Parallel to->X Axis menu command.
33. Select the Assign to Selected Beams assignment option in the Properties dialog box.
34. Click on the Assign button. The property reference number will appear in the graphics window.
35. Select the Rect 2x2 property in the Properties dialog box in the Data Area.
37. Click on the Assign button. The property reference number will appear in the graphics window.
38. Click anywhere in the white space in the graphics window to get rid of the member selection.
Right click in the Graphics Window and select the 3D Rendering. The rendered view of the
structure will appear in a separate window as shown in Figure 17.
Note: Standard AISC sections are available by clicking the Section Database button on the right. In the
American Databases, Pipes and Tubes can be created using the Tubes and Pipes items in the Section
Profile dialog box. The American section database can be modified by clicking on Tools->Modify
Section Database menu command.
14
Specification Assignment:
39. Click on the General->Specifications control tab on the left.
40. Click on the Beam button in the Specifications dialog box on the right. The Member
Specifications dialog box will appear as shown in Figure 18.
41. Select the Truss tab in the Member Specifications dialog box.
44. Select the Elevation View of the structure by clicking on the icon.
15
46. Select the MEMBER TRUSS specification in the Specifications dialog box in the data area.
47. Select the Assign to Selected Beams assignment method and click on the Assign button.
Note: Assigning too many releases may make the structure unstable. Pay close attention to how
the beam elements will behave in the real structure and the type of connections that are provided
at the joints. Always check the Statics Check in the post processing mode to make sure that
the structure is in equilibrium for all load cases.
16
Support Assignment:
49. Click the Create button in the Supports dialog box on the right. The Create Support dialog box
will appear as shown in Figure 20.
50. Select the Pinned tab in the Create Support dialog box.
54. Select the S2 Support 2 support in the Supports dialog box in the Data Area.
17
55. Select the Support Nodes as shown in Figure 22.
56. Select the Assign to Selected Nodes assignment method in the Supports dialog box and press
the Assign button. Press Yes on the confirmation dialog box. The pinned supports should be
displayed in the STAAD.Pro graphics window as shown in Figure 22.
18
Figure 23: Pinned supports seen in the STAAD.Pro graphics window
57. Select the Assign to Selected Nodes Assignment Method in the Supports dialog box and press
the Assign button. Press Yes on the confirmation dialog box. The pinned supports should be
displayed in the STAAD.Pro graphics window as shown in Figure 23.
19
Load Assignment:
58. Click on the General->Loads & Definition control tab on the left.
59. Click on the Load Cases Details tree item on the right. Three load cases have to be created.
60. Click on the Add button in the Load & Definitions dialog box on the right. The Add New: Load
Cases dialog box will appear as shown in Figure 24.
61. Enter Vertical Load 1 in the Title text input box as shown in Figure 24. Press the Add button.
62. Enter Vertical Load 2 in the Title text input box. Press the Add button.
63. Enter Lateral Load in the Title text input box. Press the Add button.
We will now attempt to add the selfweight load to all load cases.
65. Select the Vertical Load 1 title in the Load Cases Details tree item on the right.
66. Click on the Add button. The Add New: Load Items dialog box will appear as shown in Figure
25.
20
Figure 25: Selfweight Definition
67. Select the inputs as shown in Figure 25 and press the Add button.
68. Move the Add New: Load Items dialog box to the left so that you can see the Load &
Definitions dialog box on the right as shown in Figure 26.
Figure 26: The Add New: Load Items dialog box has been moved to the left.
69. Select the Vertical Load 2 title in the Load Cases Details tree item on the right.
70. Select the inputs as shown in Figure 25 and press the Add button.
71. Select the Lateral Load title in the Load Cases Details tree item on the right.
72. Select the inputs as shown in Figure 25 and press the Add button. As a result of the above
eights steps, every load item should have SELFWEIGHT Y -1 included.
21
We will now attempt to add the deck load as a floor load of 0.005 ksf to all load cases. If
you have bracing underneath the deck, the floor load generation has to be done using the
floor group. If your deck is not level, the floor load generation has to be generated using
the “inclined roof” option.
73. Select the Vertical Load 1 title in the Load Cases Details tree item on the right.
74. Select the Floor Load item in the Add New: Load Items dialog box.
75. Enter the floor load generation parameters as shown in Figure 27 and press the Add button.
76. Select the Vertical Load 2 title in the Load Cases Details tree item on the right.
77. Enter the inputs as shown in Figure 27 and press the Add button.
78. Select the Lateral Load title in the Load Cases Details tree item on the right.
79. Enter the inputs as shown in Figure 27 and press the Add button. As a result of the above eight
steps, every load item should have YRANGE command included as shown in Figure 28.
22
Figure 28: Floor Load generation commands
We will now attempt to add the test loads to all load cases as distributed loads.
80. Select the Vertical Load 1 title in the Load Cases Details tree item on the right.
81. Select the Member Load->Uniform Force item in the Add New: Load Items dialog box.
84. Select the Vertical Load 2 title in the Load Cases Details tree item on the right.
85. Select the Member Load->Uniform Force item in the Add New: Load Items dialog box.
88. Select the Lateral Load title in the Load Cases Details tree item on the right.
89. Select the Member Load->Uniform Force item in the Add New: Load Items dialog box.
92. Select the Nodal Load->Node item in the Add New: Load Items dialog box.
23
93. Input 0.05 in the Fz input box.
96. Select the Selfweight in the Vertical Load 1 data area and select the Assign to View
assignment method.
97. Click the Assign button. Click the OK button on the confirmation dialog box.
98. Repeat the above two steps for Vertical Load 2 and Lateral Load.
99. Select the eight beams as shown in Figure 30. You can use the Tools->Display Node to Node
Distance menu command to measure the distances as shown in Figure 30. To remove the node
dimensions, click on Tools->Remove Dimension menu command.
100. Select the UNI GY -0.2083 kip/ft command in Vertical Load 1 and select the Assign to
Selected Beams assignment method.
101. Click the Assign button. Click the OK button on the confirmation dialog box.
24
Note: If you want to remove loads from a member, you could use the Toggle Load check box in
the Load & Definitions dialog box.
103. Select the UNI GY -0.2083 kip/ft command in Vertical Load 2 and select the Assign to
Selected Beams assignment method.
104. Click the Assign button. Click the OK button on the confirmation dialog box.
106. Select the UNI GY -0.025 kip/ft command in Lateral Load case and select the Assign
to Selected Beams assignment method.
107. Click the Assign button. Click the OK button on the confirmation dialog box.
108. Select the Nodes cursor and select mid-span node as shown in Figure 33.
109. Select the FZ 0.05 kip/ft command in Lateral Load case and select the Assign to
Selected Nodes assignment method.
110. Click the Assign button. Click the OK button on the confirmation dialog box.
Note: If the loads are too small in the graphics window, right click in the graphics window and
choose labels->scales and provide appropriate scales for the loadings.
25
Figure 31: Location of Uniform Load for Vertical Load 2
26
Figure 33: Location of lateral load application node point for Lateral Load case
27
Analysis:
111. Click on Analysis/Print control tab on the left. The Analysis/Print Commands dialog box
will appear.
112. Select the All option in the Perform Analysis tab and press the Add button.
114. Click on Analyze->Run Analysis command. The STAAD Analysis and Design dialog
box will appear.
115. You should not have zero errors in the STAAD Analysis and Design dialog box.
116. Select the Go To Post Processing Mode option button and click on the OK button.
28
Results:
117. Select the Node->Displacement tab. The displacement of each and every node can be
determined by simply clicking on a node point in the graphics window and looking at the
displacement table on the right.
118. Select the Node->Reactions tab. The support reaction of each and every support node
can be determined by simply clicking on a node point in the graphics window and looking at the
support reaction table on the right.
Note: Make sure that the Difference row for each load case in the Statics Check Results
window is close to zero. A non-zero value usually indicates instability in the structure. You may
use the 0.99 MPX 0.99 MPY 0.99 MPZ at the joints to avoid using a completely released joint.
29
Figure 36: Support Reactions
119. Select the Beam->Forces tab. The bending moment diagram will be displayed. The
user may turn on the deflection and loading diagrams using the icons.
30
Figure 38: Moment, deflection and load diagram
120. Select the Beam->Stresses tab. The combined axial stress distribution diagram can be
seen for any member.
31
121. Select the Beam->Graphs tab. The moment, shear, and axial force diagram can be
seen for any member.
123. Right click in the graphical user interface and select Labels. Suppose you wanted to see
the members that had a combined axial and bending stress of 500 psi.
124. Select the Force Limits tab and provide the inputs as shown in Figure 41.
125. Click on the Apply button. The beams shown in red in Figure 42 have exceeded the
combined axial and bending stress of 500 psi.
126. This procedure can be used to find which members are exceeding the 30 ksi criteria.
32
Figure 41: Force Limits
33
Experiment with the model and try changing some of the strut connections to partial moment releases.
Try changing the section sizes of the members along the x-axis 1 in x 1 in rectangular sections and the
rest of the members to 0.75 in x 0.75 in sections. You will note that some bars have exceeded the 30 ksi
limit as shown in Figure 43 for the lateral load case. Keep connection design in mind also. Section cross
section will be reduced in tension.
34
Design (Not Applicable to this example):
Note: STAAD.Pro cannot perform code checking on square prismatic steel sections defined in this
model. The user could define a general section or create a tube section using the section database to
perform the code checking as per the AISC 360-05 code.
128. Select the AISC 360-05 code in the Current Code selection box in the data area.
129. Click the Define Parameters button in the data area. The Design Parameters dialog
box will appear as shown in Figure 35.
130. Select the FYLD design parameter and enter and assign the yield strength of steel to be
used for the bridge if not 36 ksi. In the case of this tutorial, the default yield strength (i.e. 36 ksi)
will be used.
132. Click the Commands button. The Design Commands dialog box will appear.
133. Select the Check Code command and press the Add button
35
4.0 Help, Questions, Comments
There is a lot of help available for STAAD.Pro in electronic format. You may press the F1 key in the
STAAD.Pro interface to look the help documents. You may send your STAAD.Pro related questions or
comments to support@bentley.com.
36
Finally. Thank you for using Bentley Products and Wish You all the best!
37
APPENDIX A
2. Click the Geometry control tab on the left hand side. On the right hand side of your screen, you
should see a Snap Node/Beam dialog box. If you do not see this dialog box, you may view this
by simply clicking on Geometry->Snap/Grid Node->Beam menu item.
39
Figure A2: Grid definition dialog box
7. The Linear entry will appear in the Snap/Node Beam dialog box. Check the Linear entry and
you will notice that the linear grid will appear in the STAAD.Pro graphics window.
40
8. Click the Snap/Node/Beam button and create the grillage of beams as shown in Figure A4.
9. Click the Snap/Node/Beam button and create the grillage of beams as shown in Figure A4.
10. Select the Beams Cursor from the left hand side.
11. Select all the beams in the graphics window. Ctrl + A will select all the beams in the model.
12. Click on Geometry->Translational repeat command. The 3D Repeat dialog box will appear as
shown in Figure A5.
41
Figure A5: 3D Repeat dialog box
14. Click the OK button. The bridge geometry will be created as shown in Figure A6.
15. Create the vertical diagonal members using the Geometry->Add Beam->Add Beam From Point
to Point menu command.
42
Figure A7: Vertical diagonals created using the Geometry->Add Beams menu command
16. Click the Snap/Node/Beam button and create the grillage of beams as shown in Figure A4.
43
APPENDIX B
3. Click on file File->Export->DGN, DWG, DXF. The Export File dialog box will appear as shown
in Figure B2.
45
Figure B2: The Export File dialog box in Microstation
5. Select an appropriate location to save the dxf file. Click the Save button.
6. Close MicroStation.
8. Click on the File->New menu command. The New dialog box will appear.
46
10. Click on the Next button. The Where do you want to go Today? Dialog box will appear as
shown in Figure B4.
12. The STAAD.Pro V8i user interface will appear as shown in Figure B5.
47
Figure B5: STAAD.Pro User Interface
13. Click on File->Import menu command. The Import dialog box will appear as shown in Figure
B6.
14. Select the 3D DXF import option and click the Import button.
15. The Open dialog box will appear. Select the DGN_Example.dxf file which was created in Step
5.
16. Click on the Open button. The DXF Import dialog box will appear as shown in Figure B7.
48
Figure B7: The Import dialog box
17. Select the Y Up option. The Y Axis should be the axis of gravity in your STAAD.Pro models.
18. Click on the OK button. The Set Current Input Units box will appear. The MicroStation file was
created using the foot unit system. Select Foot and KiloPound in the Set Current Input Units
box and press the OK button. The bridge geometry will appear as shown in Figure B8.
49
Figure B8: Bridge Frame Imported from MicroStation
19. Delete the unwanted lines as highlighted in Red in Figure B8. The STAAD.Pro user must check if
the imported model is ok from a structural analysis point of view. The Tools menu command is
very useful for checking structural integrity of the imported stick model. For more information
about dxf import/export please refer to the whitepaper on the following link:
ftp://ftp2.bentley.com/dist/collateral/Web/Building/STAADPro/DXF_Import_into_STAAD_PRO.pdf
20. Click the Snap/Node/Beam button and create the grillage of beams as shown in Figure A4.
21. Select the Beams Cursor from the left hand side.
22. Select all the beams in the graphics window. Ctrl + A will select all the beams in the model.
23. Click on Geometry->Translational repeat command. The 3D Repeat dialog box will appear as
shown in Figure B10.
50
Figure B10: 3D Repeat dialog box
25. Click the OK button. The bridge geometry will be created as shown in Figure B11.
51
APPENDIX C
To Launch the STAAD.Pro editor click on Edit->Edit Input Command File menu command. Replace the
text in the editor with the following text.
53
STAAD SPACE
START JOB INFORMATION
ENGINEER DATE 29-Oct-08
END JOB INFORMATION
INPUT WIDTH 79
UNIT FEET KIP
JOINT COORDINATES
1 0 0 0; 2 1.5 0 0; 3 3 0 0; 4 4.5 0 0; 5 6 0 0; 6 7.5 0 0; 7 9 0 0;
8 10.5 0 0; 9 12 0 0; 10 13.5 0 0; 11 15 0 0; 12 16.5 0 0; 13 18 0 0;
14 1.5 -2 0; 15 3 -2 0; 16 4.5 -2 0; 17 6 -2 0; 18 7.5 -2 0; 19 9 -2 0;
20 10.5 -2 0; 21 12 -2 0; 22 13.5 -2 0; 23 15 -2 0; 24 16.5 -2 0; 25 0 0 2;
26 1.5 0 2; 27 3 0 2; 28 4.5 0 2; 29 6 0 2; 30 7.5 0 2; 31 9 0 2; 32 10.5 0
2;
33 12 0 2; 34 13.5 0 2; 35 15 0 2; 36 16.5 0 2; 37 18 0 2; 38 1.5 -2 2;
39 3 -2 2; 40 4.5 -2 2; 41 6 -2 2; 42 7.5 -2 2; 43 9 -2 2; 44 10.5 -2 2;
45 12 -2 2; 46 13.5 -2 2; 47 15 -2 2; 48 16.5 -2 2;
MEMBER INCIDENCES
1 1 2; 2 2 3; 3 3 4; 4 4 5; 5 5 6; 6 6 7; 7 7 8; 8 8 9; 9 9 10; 10 10 11;
11 11 12; 12 12 13; 13 14 15; 14 15 16; 15 16 17; 16 17 18; 17 18 19; 18 19
20;
19 20 21; 20 21 22; 21 22 23; 22 23 24; 23 2 14; 24 3 15; 25 4 16; 26 5 17;
27 6 18; 28 7 19; 29 8 20; 30 9 21; 31 10 22; 32 11 23; 33 12 24; 34 1 14;
35 13 24; 36 2 15; 37 4 15; 38 4 17; 39 6 17; 40 6 19; 41 8 19; 42 8 21;
43 10 21; 44 10 23; 45 12 23; 46 25 26; 47 26 27; 48 27 28; 49 28 29; 50 29
30;
51 30 31; 52 31 32; 53 32 33; 54 33 34; 55 34 35; 56 35 36; 57 36 37; 58 38
39;
59 39 40; 60 40 41; 61 41 42; 62 42 43; 63 43 44; 64 44 45; 65 45 46; 66 46
47;
67 47 48; 68 26 38; 69 27 39; 70 28 40; 71 29 41; 72 30 42; 73 31 43; 74 32
44;
75 33 45; 76 34 46; 77 35 47; 78 36 48; 79 25 38; 80 37 48; 81 26 39; 82 28
39;
83 28 41; 84 30 41; 85 30 43; 86 32 43; 87 32 45; 88 34 45; 89 34 47; 90 36
47;
91 1 25; 92 2 26; 93 3 27; 94 4 28; 95 5 29; 96 6 30; 97 7 31; 98 8 32;
99 9 33; 100 10 34; 101 11 35; 102 12 36; 103 13 37; 104 14 38; 105 15 39;
106 16 40; 107 17 41; 108 18 42; 109 19 43; 110 20 44; 111 21 45; 112 22 46;
113 23 47; 114 24 48;
DEFINE MATERIAL START
ISOTROPIC STEEL
E 4.176e+006
POISSON 0.3
DENSITY 0.489024
ALPHA 6.5e-006
DAMP 0.03
END DEFINE MATERIAL
MEMBER PROPERTY BRITISH
1 TO 22 46 TO 67 PRIS YD 0.208333 ZD 0.208333
23 TO 45 68 TO 114 PRIS YD 0.166667 ZD 0.166667
CONSTANTS
MATERIAL STEEL ALL
MEMBER TRUSS
36 TO 45 81 TO 90
54
SUPPORTS
1 13 25 37 PINNED
LOAD 1 LOADTYPE None TITLE VERTICAL LOAD 1
FLOOR LOAD
YRANGE -1 1 FLOAD -0.005 GY
SELFWEIGHT Y -1 LIST 1 TO 114
MEMBER LOAD
2 3 8 9 47 48 53 54 UNI GY -0.2083
LOAD 2 LOADTYPE None TITLE VERTICAL LOAD 2
FLOOR LOAD
YRANGE -1 1 FLOAD -0.005 GY
SELFWEIGHT Y -1 LIST 1 TO 114
MEMBER LOAD
4 5 10 11 49 50 55 56 UNI GY -0.2083
LOAD 3 LOADTYPE None TITLE LATERAL LOAD
FLOOR LOAD
YRANGE -1 1 FLOAD -0.005 GY
SELFWEIGHT Y -1 LIST 1 TO 114
MEMBER LOAD
6 7 UNI GY -0.025
JOINT LOAD
31 FZ 0.05
PERFORM ANALYSIS PRINT ALL
FINISH
55
APPENDIX D
57
DAMP 0.05
END DEFINE MATERIAL
MEMBER PROPERTY BRITISH
1 TO 22 46 TO 67 PRIS YD 0.083333 ZD 0.083333
23 TO 45 68 TO 114 PRIS YD 0.0625 ZD 0.0625
CONSTANTS
MATERIAL STEEL ALL
MEMBER TRUSS
36 TO 45 81 TO 90
SUPPORTS
1 13 25 37 PINNED
MEMBER RELEASE
23 TO 35 68 TO 80 91 TO 114 START MPY 0.99 MPZ 0.99
23 TO 35 68 TO 80 91 TO 114 END MPY 0.99 MPZ 0.99
LOAD 1 LOADTYPE None TITLE VERTICAL LOAD 1
FLOOR LOAD
YRANGE -1 1 FLOAD -0.005 GY
SELFWEIGHT Y -1 LIST 1 TO 114
MEMBER LOAD
2 3 8 9 47 48 53 54 UNI GY -0.2083
LOAD 2 LOADTYPE None TITLE VERTICAL LOAD 2
FLOOR LOAD
YRANGE -1 1 FLOAD -0.005 GY
SELFWEIGHT Y -1 LIST 1 TO 114
MEMBER LOAD
4 5 10 11 49 50 55 56 UNI GY -0.2083
LOAD 3 LOADTYPE None TITLE LATERAL LOAD
FLOOR LOAD
YRANGE -1 1 FLOAD -0.005 GY
SELFWEIGHT Y -1 LIST 1 TO 114
MEMBER LOAD
6 7 UNI GY -0.025
JOINT LOAD
31 FZ 0.05
PERFORM ANALYSIS PRINT ALL
FINISH
58