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Dr. N.

Subramanian 1

STRUCTURAL STEEL: TYPES,


PROPERTIES & PRODUCTS-III
STRUCTURAL STEEL PRODUCTS
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They are classified into the following:


 Flat hot rolled products – plates, flat bars,

sheets and strips


 Hot rolled sections – rolled shapes, and

hollow structural sections


 Bolts

 Welding electrodes

 Cold rolled shapes

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Hot Rolled Sections
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Choice of Section
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 Governed by the cross-sectional area, section


modulus and radius of gyration
 IS:808 and IS handbook No.1 lists the
properties
 Important: Availability in the market and the
ease with which they may be connected
(medium channels, beams and many equal
angles are readily obtained)
 Catalogs from SAIL, Tata Steel, Essar Steel,
etc
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Choice of section
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 IS:1852 gives allowable rolling tolerances:


Thickness, amount of flange and web
warping and deviation of web warping.
 In IS 800:2007 there is no min. thickness
requirements
 However better to use min. thickness of
6mm for the main members and 5mm for
secondary members exposed to the
atmosphere, especially in coastal areas

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Wide Flange Sections
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 These beams have flanges in which the


planes are nearly parallel.

•Excellentsectional performance- high bending and


buckling resistance
•Easy fabrication – no tapered washer while bolting;
gussets welded directly.
•Economical due to higherDr.ZN.for the same weight.
Subramanian
WELDED AND HYBRID SECTIONS
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Tapered / Castellated girders
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Tubular Sections (IS 1161)
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Hollow Sections (IS 4923)
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Cold formed Sections (IS 801 )
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 Cold formed steel sections are made from


light-gauge steel strips, 2mm to 4mm thick
(20 B.G.- 8 B.G.)
 Due the possibility of local instability, lips
are provided to give increased stiffness.

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HIGH-PERFORMANCE STEEL
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 High performance steel, HPS-485W, was


developed in USA, during 1994
 Enhancements in: weldability, toughness,
corrosion resistance, ductility, fatigue and fire
resistance, formability, and strength.
 As of November 2001, 121 HPS bridges are at
various stages of design and construction.
 Three grades of HPS : HPS-345W, HPS-485W,
and HPS-690W; HPS 485W is widely used.

Dr. N. Subramanian
HPS Bridge
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 The bridge in Tennessee is a two-span continuous


structure on state Route 53 over Martin Creek in
Jackson County- 25% reduction in weight and 16%
in cost

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STAINLESS STEEL
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 Stainless steel developed in the 20th century


as a rust-resistant alloy steel (low carbon and
> 10.5% chromium).
 Available grades: SS 304, SS 304L, SS 306,
SS 409 & SS 430

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Stainless Steel
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Stress-Stain curve and India’s first stainless steel roof


at Hissar, Haryana
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Advantages of Steel as Structural Material
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 High Strength
 High Ductility
 Uniformity
 Environment-friendly
 Versatile
 Amenable for Prefabrication
 Permanence
 Easy to repair and add additional structure

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Advantages of Steel as Structural Material
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 Least Disturbance to Community


 Fracture Toughness

 Elasticity

Steel also has a few disadvantages:


 Maintenance cost due to painting

 Fire-proofing costs

 Susceptibility to Buckling

 Reduction in strength due to Fatigue loads

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TYPES OF STEEL STRUCTURES
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Different structural members in industrial
buildings
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• Beams (purlins,
girts)

• Tension
members (ties,
bracings)

• Compression
members
(columns)

• Beam-columns

• Torsion
members

Dr. N. Subramanian • plates


EXAMPLES OF STEEL STRUCTURES
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 The following slides show different types of


structures in which steel has been used a
structural material.
 They include
 Bridges
 Towers
 Multi-storey buildings
 Storage tanks
 Industrial buildings, etc
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Pamban Railway Bridge, Rameshwaram
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Bogibeel Bridge
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Saraighat Bridge
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PancharatnaBridge
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Aircraft Hangar
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Aircraft Hangar
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Cargo Hangar – GNBI Airport
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Cargo Hangar – GNBI Airport
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Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco
 

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Willis (Sears) Tower, Water Tank &
Transmission line Tower
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Beijing National Olympics Stadium in Beijing,
China
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A typical pre-engineered building, Kansas
City, MO, USA
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The Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los
Angeles, CA, USA
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Fabrication and Erection
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 Activities in the fabrication shop include:


 Exact cutting of length based on the fabrication drawing
 Straightening of members
 Cambering of beams
 Drilling or punching of holes
 Welding of gusset plates
 Machining of butt joints, caps and bases
 Surface preparation such as shot blasting
 Painting or galvanizing after pickling in acids
 Marking
 Shop assembly and erection
 Inspection and testing
 Packing

Dr. N. Subramanian

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