2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcsr.2008.10.007
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Imperfections in steel girder webs with and without perforations under patch loading

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Cited by 23 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The various configurations consist of linear combinations of the competing distortional and global buckling mode shapes with amplitudes (mid-span flange-lip corner vertical displacements) of (i) 10% of the wall thickness t (distortional mode) and (ii) L/1000 (global mode), values that are often adopted for cold-formed steel members and fall below the typical allowable geometrical tolerances, namely (i) b/500, prescribed by ECCS [20] for plates, and (ii) L/750, global tolerance recently stipulated in Europe. Although investigating the influence of the initial imperfection amplitudes on the column post-buckling behaviour and strength is outside of the aim and scope of this work, a very limited imperfection-sensitivity study is included in the paper -for further insight on this topic, the interested reader is referred to investigations carried out (i) by Schafer and Peköz [21] and Dubina and Ungureanu [22], in the context of cold-formed steel members, and (ii) by Maiorana et al [23], concerning steel girder webs. All numerical results presented were yielded by finite element analyses carried out in the code ABA-QUS [24] that (i) adopt member discretisations into fine 4-node isoparametric shell element meshes (preliminary convergence/ accuracy studies showed that it suffices to discretise the cross-section mid-line into 24 finite elements -10 in the web, 6 in each flange and 1 in each stiffener - Fig.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The various configurations consist of linear combinations of the competing distortional and global buckling mode shapes with amplitudes (mid-span flange-lip corner vertical displacements) of (i) 10% of the wall thickness t (distortional mode) and (ii) L/1000 (global mode), values that are often adopted for cold-formed steel members and fall below the typical allowable geometrical tolerances, namely (i) b/500, prescribed by ECCS [20] for plates, and (ii) L/750, global tolerance recently stipulated in Europe. Although investigating the influence of the initial imperfection amplitudes on the column post-buckling behaviour and strength is outside of the aim and scope of this work, a very limited imperfection-sensitivity study is included in the paper -for further insight on this topic, the interested reader is referred to investigations carried out (i) by Schafer and Peköz [21] and Dubina and Ungureanu [22], in the context of cold-formed steel members, and (ii) by Maiorana et al [23], concerning steel girder webs. All numerical results presented were yielded by finite element analyses carried out in the code ABA-QUS [24] that (i) adopt member discretisations into fine 4-node isoparametric shell element meshes (preliminary convergence/ accuracy studies showed that it suffices to discretise the cross-section mid-line into 24 finite elements -10 in the web, 6 in each flange and 1 in each stiffener - Fig.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The eigenbuckling problem, often approached through closedform solutions or numerical methods, is widely employed to analyze plates subjected to uniform axial load, bending moment, and shear [7,8]. Various analytical, experimental, and numerical investigations have explored elastic and plastic mechanisms [6,9,10] and the impact of tolerances and imperfections on elastic critical loads and ultimate resistance values [11,12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular the use of the finite element method allowed the study of any geometry, initial imperfections [2,3], particular configurations of the load, like patch loading or localised symmetrical loads [4][5][6][7][8], and a wide range of constitutive laws for the material in non-linear range [9,8,24,10].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%