0% found this document useful (0 votes)
188 views6 pages

Engineering Stress Analysis Guide

1. The document analyzes and designs angle frame supports for a mesh panel with a maximum unsupported span of 900mm and maximum width of 1500mm. 2. Calculations are shown to check the stresses in the vertical angle section supports based on IS standards, including axial stress, bending stress, shear stress, and combined stresses. 3. The results of the analysis indicate that the designed angle section satisfies all design checks against permissible stresses and deflection criteria, and is therefore safe to use as supports for the expandable mesh panel.

Uploaded by

mangesh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
188 views6 pages

Engineering Stress Analysis Guide

1. The document analyzes and designs angle frame supports for a mesh panel with a maximum unsupported span of 900mm and maximum width of 1500mm. 2. Calculations are shown to check the stresses in the vertical angle section supports based on IS standards, including axial stress, bending stress, shear stress, and combined stresses. 3. The results of the analysis indicate that the designed angle section satisfies all design checks against permissible stresses and deflection criteria, and is therefore safe to use as supports for the expandable mesh panel.

Uploaded by

mangesh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

1.

7 Analysis & design of angle frame supports mesh

Max Unsupported span, Ly Continuous span = 900 mm


Maximum width of panel, Lx = 1500 mm (C/C Dist. Of
Vertical angle)
Max Unsupported span of lateral bracing, Ly1 = 100 mm

1.7.1 Calculations of permissible stresses (check for buckling) as per is: 8147 - 1976

A) VERTICAL ANGLE OF FRAME


= 6061-T6
Material = 65032-WP As per (IS:
8147 -1967)

Axial compressive stress in Angle Section (IS: 8147 -1967 Fig No.1)
Effective length
Ly = leff= 0.85 x 900 = 765 mm
Lx= leff = 0.85 x 1500 = 1275 mm
Slenderness ratio
λy =Ly/rx = 765/5.3 = 144.34
λx =Lx/ry = 1275/12.90 = 98.837

From Fig: 1, IS: 8147, Material 65032-WP


(Max. from the above values λ) = 144.34

Permissible axial stress Fc = 18 N/mm2

Bending tensile stress in Extreme fiber of section


(Using IS: 8147, Clause 8.3.3.1)
[Calculation is done using formulae for Angle sections]

Permissible bending tensile strength Fty = 143.0 N/mm2


(IS: 8147 -1967 Table: 4)

Bending compressive stress in Extreme fiber of section

(Using IS: 8147, Clause 8.3.3.1 Fig 2)

[Calculation is done using formulae for Angle sections]

For angle section


Length of angle 'a' = 40 mm
Width of angle ‘b’ = 20mm
Thickness tx = 3.0mm
Thickness ty = 3.0mm
Radius R = 3.0mm

Therefore ratio
a/b = 40/20
(Using IS: 8147, Clause 8.3.3.1 Fig 9) = 2 <=2
R/tx = 3/3 = 1<3
For angle sections
λ0 = 2.6 (a+b)/t - 1.3 x (R/t)^0.5 = 50.70

λv = leff/rv = 144.34
Therefore slenderness ratio for lateral buckling
λt =((λ02 + λv2 x (a/b-1)0.5)0.5 (Fig 2 IS8147)
= 76.49

Permissible bending compressive strength Fcy = 42.00 N/mm2


(IS: 8147 -1967 Fig No.2)

Shear stress in web:-


(Using IS: 8147, Clause 8.3.3.2)

Therefore ratio

d/t From Fig:7,IS:8147,Material 65032-WP (lowest ) = 19.70


b/d > 2 hence consider infinity for fig 7) = 3.22
Permissible shear stress table No 4 = 54 N/mm2
C1 = 590/ (Fv) ^0.5 = (590 / 54) ^0.5 (Table 9) = 80.29
C2 = 1100/ (Fv) ^0.5 = ((1100 / 54) ^0.5 (Table 9) = 149.69

Since d/t < C2 NO STIFFNER REQUIRED

Fs = 40.0 N/mm2
Check for stresses and deflection in angle section supports expandable mesh (Continuous
span):-

A) Check for deflection of Continuous span

From STAAD output data


Net Actual deflection (Staad output) = 2.512 mm

Permissible deflection = Ly / 150 = (900 /150) = 6.00 mm

Hence the section is safe in Deflection

B) STAAD output results for angle section

From STAAD output data

B.Mmax from (STAAD Output) (DL+WL) at continuous span = 0.010 kN-m

B.Mmax from (STAAD Output) (DL+WL) at bracketing level = 0.039 kN-m

Max shear force (STAAD Output) due to wind = 0.259 kN

Max shear force (STAAD Output) due to dead load = 0.00 kN

Axial load = 0.314 kN


C) Check for stress in angle section which supports expandable mesh

1) Check for axial compressive stress (Using IS: 8147, Clause 7.4.1)

Actual compressive stress, fact = Pact/Area = 0.314x 1000 / 170.9 = 1.837 N/mm2

<

Permissible compressive stress in angle = 1800 N/mm2

Hence the section is safe in axial stress

2) Check for bending stress in extreme fibres

Major Direction, Fbcx = My/Zxx = 0.039x 10^6 / 1949.27 = 20.01 N/mm2

<

Permissible bending stress in angle = 42.00 N/mm2

Hence the section is safe in bending stress

Minor Direction, Fbcy = Mz/Zy = - N/mm2

<

Permissible bending stress in angle = 42.00 N/mm2

Hence the section is safe in bending stress

3) Check for shear stress

Actual shear stress, fsx = (Vx / (hx x tx))


= 0.259x1000 / (40 x 3) = 2.16 N/mm2
<
Permissible shear stress in angle, Fsy = 40.00 N/mm2

Hence the section is safe in Shear stress @ X Direction

Actual shear stress, fsx =(Vx/(hx x tx))


= 0.314x1000 / (20 x 3.0) = 5.233 N/mm2
<
Permissible shear stress in angle, Fsx = 40.00 N/mm2
Hence the section is safe in Shear stress @ Y Direction

4) Check for combined stresses in angle ( Using IS:8147, Clause 7.5.2 )

a).Combined equation : Axial force & bending


fact/F + fx/Fbcx + fy/ Fbcy
= 1.84 /18 + 20.01 / 42 + 0 / 42 = 0.58
<
1
Hence the section is safe in combined axial & bending stress

b). Combined equation : Shear


fsx / Fsx + fsy / Fsy
= 2.16 / 40 + 5.24 / 40 = 0.185
<
1
Hence the section is safe in Combined Shear stress

c). Combined equation: Shear + Bending (Using IS: 8147, Clause 7.5.3)

( fbc^2 + 3 fs / Fsx^2) ^0.5


= (0^2 +3 x 2.16^2) ^0.5 = 3.738 N/mm2

( fbc^2 + 3 fs / Fsx^2) ^0.5


= (0^2 +3 x 5.24^2) ^0.5 = 9.064 N/mm2
<
0.9fty = 155 N/mm2
Hence the section is safe in Combined Shear stress + Bending stress

You might also like