Preface |
Symbols, Terminology and Units |
Introduction / 1: |
Composite beams and slabs / 1.1: |
Composite columns and frames / 1.2: |
Design philosophy and the Eurocodes / 1.3: |
Background / 1.3.1: |
Limit state design philosophy / 1.3.2: |
Properties of materials / 1.4: |
Concrete / 1.4.1: |
Reinforcing steel / 1.4.2: |
Structural steel / 1.4.3: |
Profiled steel sheeting / 1.4.4: |
Shear connectors / 1.4.5: |
Direct actions (loading) / 1.5: |
Methods of analysis and design / 1.6: |
Typical analyses / 1.6.1: |
Non-Iinear global analysis / 1.6.2: |
Shear Connection / 2: |
Simply-supported beam of rectangular cross-section / 2.1: |
No shear connection / 2.2.1: |
Full interaction / 2.2.2: |
Uplift / 2.3: |
Methods of shear connection / 2.4: |
Bond / 2.4.1: |
Shear connection for profiled steel sheeting / 2.4.2: |
Properties of shear connectors / 2.5: |
Stud connectors used with profiled steel sheeting / 2.5.1: |
Stud connectors in a 'lying' position / 2.5.2: |
Example: stud connectors in a 'lying' position / 2.5.3: |
Partial interaction / 2.6: |
Effect of degree of shear connection on stresses and deflections / 2.7: |
Longitudinal shear in composite slabs / 2.8: |
The shear-bond test / 2.8.1: |
Design by the m-k method / 2.8.2: |
Defects of the m-k method / 2.8.3: |
Simply-supported Composite Slabs and Beams / 3: |
Example: layout, materials and loadings / 3.1: |
Properties of concrete / 3.2.1: |
Properties of other materials / 3.2.2: |
Resistance of the shear connectors / 3.2.3: |
Permanent actions / 3.2.4: |
Variable actions / 3.2.5: |
Composite floor slabs / 3.3: |
Resistance of composite slabs to sagging bending / 3.3.1: |
Resistance of composite slabs to longitudinal shear by the partial-interaction method / 3.3.2: |
Resistance of composite slabs to vertical shear / 3.3.3: |
Punching shear / 3.3.4: |
Bending moments from concentrated point and line loads / 3.3.5: |
Serviceability limit states for composite slabs / 3.3.6: |
Example: composite slab / 3.4: |
Profiled steel sheeting as formwork / 3.4.1: |
Composite slab - flexure and vertical shear / 3.4.2: |
Composite slab - longitudinal shear / 3.4.3: |
Local effects of point load / 3.4.4: |
Composite slab - serviceability / 3.4.5: |
Example: composite slab for a shallow floor using deep decking / 3.4.6: |
Comments on the designs of the composite slab / 3.4.7: |
Composite beams - sagging bending and vertical shear / 3.5: |
Effective cross-section / 3.5.1: |
Classification of steel elements in compression / 3.5.2: |
Resistance to sagging bending / 3.5.3: |
Resistance to vertical shear / 3.5.4: |
Resistance of beams to bending combined with axial force / 3.5.5: |
Composite beams - longitudinal shear / 3.6: |
Critical lengths and cross-sections / 3.6.1: |
Non-ductile, ductile and super-ductile stud shear connectors / 3.6.2: |
Transverse reinforcement / 3.6.3: |
Detailing rules / 3.6.4: |
Stresses, deflections and cracking in service / 3.7: |
Elastic analysis of composite sections in sagging bending / 3.7.1: |
The use of limiting span-to-depth ratios / 3.7.2: |
Effects of shrinkage of concrete and of temperature / 3.8: |
Vibration of composite floor structures / 3.9: |
Prediction of fundamental natural frequency / 3.9.1: |
Response of a composite floor to pedestrian traffic / 3.9.2: |
Hollow-core and solid precast floor slabs / 3.10: |
Joints, longitudinal shear and transverse reinforcement / 3.10.1: |
Design of composite beams that support precast slabs / 3.10.2: |
Example: simply-supported composite beam / 3.11: |
Composite beam - full-interaction flexure and vertical shear / 3.11.1: |
Composite beam - partial shear connection, non-ductile connectors and transverse reinforcement / 3.11.2: |
Composite beam - deflection and vibration / 3.11.3: |
Shallow floor construction / 3.12: |
Example: composite beam for a shallow floor using deep decking / 3.13: |
Composite beams with large web openings / 3.14: |
Continuous Beams and Slabs, and Beams in Frames / 4: |
Types of global analysis and of beam-to-column joint / 4.1: |
Hogging moment regions of continuous composite beams / 4.2: |
Resistance to bending / 4.2.1: |
Vertical shear, and moment-shear interaction / 4.2.2: |
Longitudinal shear / 4.2.3: |
Lateral buckling / 4.2.4: |
Cracking of concrete / 4.2.5: |
Global analysis of continuous beams / 4.3: |
General / 4.3.1: |
Elastic analysis / 4.3.2: |
Rigid-plastic analysis / 4.3.3: |
Stresses and deflections in continuous beams / 4.4: |
Design strategies for continuous beams / 4.5: |
Example: continuous composite beam / 4.6: |
Data / 4.6.1: |
Flexure and vertical shear / 4.6.2: |
Shear connection and transverse reinforcement / 4.6.3: |
Check on deflections / 4.6.5: |
Control of cracking / 4.6.6: |
Continuous composite slabs / 4.7: |
Composite Columns and Frames / 5: |
Composite columns / 5.1: |
Beam-to-column joints / 5.3: |
Properties of joints / 5.3.1: |
Classification of joints / 5.3.2: |
Design of non-sway composite frames / 5.4: |
Imperfections / 5.4.1: |
Elastic stiffnesses of members / 5.4.2: |
Methods of global analysis / 5.4.3: |
First-order global analysis of braced frames / 5.4.4: |
Outline sequence for design of a composite braced frame / 5.4.5: |
Example: composite frame / 5.5: |
Design action effects and load arrangements / 5.5.1: |
Simplified design method of EN 1994-1-1, for columns / 5.6: |
Detailing rules, and resistance to fire / 5.6.1: |
Properties of column lengths / 5.6.3: |
Resistance of a cross-section to combined compression and uniaxial bending / 5.6.4: |
Verification of a column length / 5.6.5: |
Transverse and longitudinal shear / 5.6.6: |
Concrete-filled steel tubes / 5.6.7: |
Example (continued): external column / 5.7: |
Action effects / 5.7.1: |
Properties of the cross-section, and y-axis slenderness / 5.7.2: |
Resistance of the column length, for major-axis bending / 5.7.3: |
Resistance of the column length, for minor-axis bending / 5.7.4: |
Checks on shear, and closing comment / 5.7.5: |
Example (continued): internal column / 5.8: |
Global analysis / 5.8.1: |
Resistance of an internal column / 5.8.2: |
Comment on column design / 5.8.3: |
Example (continued): design of frame for horizontal forces / 5.9: |
Design loadings, ultimate limit state / 5.9.1: |
Stresses and stiffness / 5.9.2: |
Example (continued): joints between beams and columns / 5.10: |
Nominally-pinned joint at external column / 5.10.1: |
End-plate joint at internal column / 5.10.2: |
Example: concrete-filled steel tube with high-strength materials / 5.11: |
Loading / 5.11.1: |
Action effects for the column length / 5.11.2: |
Effect of creep / 5.11.3: |
Slenderness / 5.11.4: |
Bending moment / 5.11.5: |
Interaction polygon, and resistance / 5.11.6: |
Discussion / 5.11.7: |
Fire Resistance / Yong C. Wang6: |
General introduction and additional symbols / 6.1: |
Fire resistance requirements / 6.1.1: |
Fire resistance design procedure / 6.1.2: |
Partial safety factors and material properties / 6.1.3: |
Composite slabs / 6.2: |
General calculation method / 6.2.1: |
Tabulated data / 6.2.2: |
Tensile membrane action / 6.2.3: |
Composite beams / 6.3: |
Critical temperature method / 6.3.1: |
Temperature of protected steel / 6.3.2: |
Load-carrying capacity calculation method / 6.3.3: |
Appraisal of different calculation methods for composite beams / 6.3.4: |
Shear resistance / 6.3.5: |
General calculation method and methods for different types of columns / 6.4: |
Concrete-filled tubes / 6.4.2: |
"Worked example for concrete-filled tubes with eccentric loading / 6.4.3: |
Partial-interaction theory / A: |
Theory for simply-supported beam / A.l: |
Example: partial interaction / A.2: |
References |
Index |
Preface |
Symbols, Terminology and Units |
Introduction / 1: |