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CE429 - U09 - Day2 - Nailed Connections - Shear PDF
CE429 - U09 - Day2 - Nailed Connections - Shear PDF
Course Outcomes
Be able to design connections
Be able to design wood diaphragms
Lesson Outcomes
Recognize the types of nails used in wood structural connections
Be able to apply the yield limit equations to nailed connections
Be able to apply adjustment factors to nailed connections
Nails
Nail characteristics:
• Head
• Shank
• Point
• Material
• Surface
Nails
Basic Types:
• Common nails and spikes
• Box nails
• Sinker nails
• Threaded hardened-steel
nails
• Post-frame ring shank
(annularly threaded) nails
Low carbon
Heat-treated high carbon steel
Nails
Nails
NDS Appendix L (Typical Dimensions for Dowel-Type Fasteners and Washers)
Nails
NDS Appendix L (Typical Dimensions for Dowel-Type Fasteners and Washers)
Power-Driven Fasteners
Power-Driven Fasteners
Nails
Low carbon
130.4 213.9
steel nails
Survey-based formulas for Fyb
high carbon
1.3 130.4 213.9
steel nails
Yield Limit Equations for Nails
NDS Appendix I
NDS Chapter 11 – Nailed connection reference design values
Base Conditions
Load is normal (10-year) duration.
Wood is initially dry at the time of fabrication of a connection and
remains dry in service.
Temperature range is normal.
Penetration of nail is at least 6 fastener diameters.
Nail is driven into the side grain of the main (holding) member.
Nail is not part of a diaphragm or shearwall nailing
Nail is not driven as a toenail.
If base conditions are met, Z’ = Z (for ASD)
Adjustment Factors for Laterally Loaded Nails
ASD ! "# $
$ ()
Side grain
End grain
! 0.67
Adjustment Factors for Laterally Loaded Nails
Toenails
$ 0.83
Lateral loads
+ cos 30
cos 30 cos 30