2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2022.129167
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A unified design proposal for shear stress prediction in crossing areas for cross laminated timber at in-plane shear and beam loading conditions

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…For practical design situations involving in-plane shear of CLT, such as in-plane beam loading, there is typically a large number of crossing areas within the member with combined torsion and uniaxial shear loading. Proposed design approaches for CLT beams, as presented in [1][2]11], are based on models considering linear elastic behaviour and do not account for gradual damage and strain-softening over the crossing areas during increased loading. To gain better understanding of the mechanical behaviour, further numerical analyses considering full-sized CLT beams modelled with softening contact are suggested.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For practical design situations involving in-plane shear of CLT, such as in-plane beam loading, there is typically a large number of crossing areas within the member with combined torsion and uniaxial shear loading. Proposed design approaches for CLT beams, as presented in [1][2]11], are based on models considering linear elastic behaviour and do not account for gradual damage and strain-softening over the crossing areas during increased loading. To gain better understanding of the mechanical behaviour, further numerical analyses considering full-sized CLT beams modelled with softening contact are suggested.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Modifications of the original model by Flaig & Blass have been suggested in [19], aimed at improving predictions of the stress state at loading (compared to the results of finite element simulations). A unified design approach, covering both the case of pure in-plane shear loading and in-plane beam loading, has been developed and is presented in [20]. This approach is based on the analytical model for pure shear loading and the modified model for the beam loading case, with some simplifications and approximations to arrive at rather simple and compact design equations.…”
Section: Clt In-plane Shearmentioning
confidence: 99%