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 ABSTRACT

COMPOSITE COLUMNS

by
Magnar Berge

The purpose of this thesis is to provide an introduction in the design of composite

columns. The design methods according to AISC and Eurocode 4 are summarized and

provide a procedure to design a composite column. In addition, equation are derived to

determine the nominal flexural strength of typical composite cross•sections.

 COMPOSITE COLUMNS

by
Magnar Berge

A Thesis
Submitted to the Faculty of
New Jersey Institute of Technology
in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of
Master of Science in Civil Engineering

Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

August 1998
 APPROVAL PAGE

COMPOSITE COLUMNS

Magnar Berge

Edward G. Dauenheimer, Thesis Advisor Date
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, NJIT

Walter Konon, Committee Member Date
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, NJIT

John R. Schuring, Committee Member Date
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, NJIT
 BIOGRAPHIC SKETCH

Author: Magnar Berge

Degree: Master of Science

Date: August 1998

Undergraduate and Graduate Education:

Master of Science in Civil Engineering,

New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, NJ, 1998

Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering,

Fachhochschule Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany, 1997

Major: Civil Engineering

To my beloved family
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT

I would like to express my deepest appreciation to Edward Dauenheimer, who not

only served as my thesis advisor, providing valuable resources, insight, and intuition,

but also gave me support, encouragement, and reassurance. Special thanks are given to

Walter Konon and Dr. John R. Schuring for actively participating in my committee.

I also wish to thank Dr. Jinan Jaber for her assistance and support.

vi
 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Chapter Page

1. INTRODUCTION 1

2. DESIGN ACCORDING TO AISC 2

2.1 General 2

2.1.1 Limitations 2

2.1.2 Columns with Multible Steel Shapes 3

2.1.3 Load Transfer 3

2.2 Design 4

2.2.1 Compression 4

2.2.2 Combined Flexure and Compression 5

3. SIMPLIFIED DESIGN ACCORDING TO EUROCODE 4 (EC4)...... 6

3.1 Control of Limitations 6

3.2 Check for Local Buckling 7

3.3 Control of Cover and Ratio for Reinforcement 8

3.4 Calculation of N„ and X , Definition of yma 8

3.5 Check if Calculation of the Moment to the Second Order is

Required 10

3.6 Check of Load Capacity 11

3.6.1 Check for Axial Compression 11

3.6.2 Check for Compression and Bending about one Axis 12

3.6.3 Check for Compression and biaxial Bending 13

vii
 TABLE OF CONTENTS
(Continued)

Chapter Page

3.7 Check of Load Transfer and Ultimate Shear Strength 14

3.8 Ultimate Axial Strength 15

3.9 Plastic Ultimate Normal Force of the Concrete 16

3.10 Ultimate Moment 17

4. COMPARISON OF THE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN

METHODS 18

4.1 Nominal Flexural Strength ./1/f„ 18

4.1.1 Nominal Flexural Strength Mr, according to AISC 19

4.1.2 Nominal Flexural Strength M„ according to Eurocode 4 19

4.2 Interaction 21

4.3 Tying Effect in Circular Tubes 21

APPENDIX A 22

REFERENCES 60

viii
 LIST OF TABLES

Table Page

3.1 Secant Modulus Ecm (KN/mm²) 9

3.2 Imperfection Factor a 11

3.3 Allowable Shear Stresses N/mm ² 15

ix
 LIST OF FIGURES

Figure Page

3.1 Interaction Curve Bending and Compression 12

4.1 Concrete Encased Steel Section 18

A.1 One I-Section Rectangular Encased 22

A.2 Two I-Sections Rectangular Encased 25

A.3 Solid Section Rectangular Encased 30

A.4 One I-Section Circular Encased 32

A.5 Two I-Sections Circular Encased 35

A.6 Solid Section Circular Encased 40

A.7 One I-Section Partly Encased 42

A.8 Two I-Sections Rectangular Encased 44

A.9 Two I-Sections Partly Encased 48

A.10 Filled Circular Tube 52

A.11 Circular Encased Cross-Section in Tube 53

A.12 One I-Section in Filled Tube 55

A.13 Filled Rectangular Tube 58

 CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION

Composite Columns represent a combination of one or more steel sections and

concrete in a compression member. The two main types are concrete-encased (either

fully or partly) and concrete-filled composite columns. The advantage of a concrete

encasement is to stiffen the steel section, making it more effective against both local

and global buckling. In addition the encasement functions as a fireproofing. The main

disadvantage is that full formwork is required. In the case of concrete filled tubes or

pipes the steel section is not protected against fire, but no formwork is required.

Combinations of concrete-encased and concrete-filled composite columns are

common. In concrete-encased composite columns a reinforcement cage is required to

prevent the concrete cover from spalling.

In Chapter 2 the design of composite columns according to the AISC manual is given.

Chapter 3 shows the design according to Eurocode 4. The two methods are compared

in Chapter 4. Finally, Appendix A provides equations to determine the nominal

flexural strength.
 CHAPTER 2

DESIGN ACCORDING TO AISC

2.1 General

2.1.1 Limitations

The cross-sectional area of the steel shape, pipe, or tubing shall comprise at least four

percent of the total composite cross section.

Concrete encasement of a steel core shall be reinforced with longitudinal load carrying

bars, longitudinal bars to restrain concrete, and lateral ties. Longitudinal load carrying

bars shall be continuous at framed levels; longitudinal restraining bars may be

interrupted at framed levels. The spacing of ties shall be not greater than two-thirds of

the least dimension of the composite cross section. The cross-sectional area of the

transverse and longitudinal reinforcement shall be at least 0.007 sq. in. per inch of bar

spacing. The encasement shall provide at least 1.5 in. of clear cover outside of both

transverse and longitudinal reinforcement.

Concrete shall have a specified compressive strength f c 'of not less than 3 ksi nor more

than 8 ksi for normal weight concrete and not less than 4 ksi for light weight concrete.

The specified minimum yield stress of structural steel and reinforcing bars used in

calculating the strength of a composite column shall not exceed 55 ksi.

2
The minimu m wall thickness of structural steel pipe or tubing filled with concrete

shall be equal to bFy / 13E for each face of width b in rectangular sections and

D Fy / 8E for circular sections of outside diameter D.

2.1.2 Columns with Multiple Steel Shapes

If the composite cross section includes two or more steel shapes, the shapes shall be

interconnected with lacing, tie plates, or batten plates to prevent buckling individual

shapes before hardening of concrete.

2.1.3 Load Transfer

The portion of the design strength of axial loaded composite columns resisted by

concrete shall be developed by direct bearing at connections. When the supporting

concrete area is wider than the loaded area on one or more sides and otherwise

restrained against lateral expansion on the remaining sides, the maximum design

strength of concrete shall be 1.7Фc fc 'A B , where

= 0.6

AB= loaded area

 4

2.2 Design

2.2.1 Compression

Design Strength: Фc P,, = As Fir (2.1)

where

A s = cross-sectional area of structural steel, in 2

(2.2)

(2.3)

(2.4)

(2.5)

(2_6)

(2.7)

= 0.3 radius of gyration of steel shape (2.8)

V As

W= unit weight of concrete, lb / ft 3

E = 29,000 ksi

fc ' = specified compressive strength of concrete, ksi

= yield stress reinforcement, ksi

c 1 =1.0, c2=0.85, c3=0.4 for concrete-filled tubes or pipes

c2=0.6, c3=0.2 for concrete-encased shapes

 5

2.2.2 Combined Flexure and Compression

An approximate formula for the nominal flexural strength /14, is given in Galambos

Mu= required flexural strength, second order

= 0.85

Фb= 0.9

A i,= web area of encased steel shape; for concrete filled tubes, A % = 0, in. 2

Z = plastic section modulus of steel section, in. 3

Cr = average of distance from compression face to longitudinal reinforcement in that

face and distance from tension face to longitudinal reinforcement in that face, in.

h1 = width of composite cross section perpendicular to the plane of bending, in.

= width of composite cross section parallel to the plane of bending, in.

 CHAPTER 3

SIMPLIFIED DESIGN METHOD ACCORDING TO EUROCODE 4 (EC4)

Necessary Checks according to EC4 [Link] (5)

1. Control of Limitations ([Link] (3)).

2. Check for local buckling ([Link]).

3. Control of Cover and Ratio for reinforcement ([Link]).

4. Calculation of N„ and k ([Link]), Definition of y Ma ( [Link].)

5. Control according to [Link], if a Calculation of the moment to the second order is

necessary.

6. Check of load-capacity of the column according to [Link], [Link], [Link] and

[Link] to [Link].

7. Check of load transfer and ultimate shear strength according to [Link] through

[Link]

3.1 Control of Limitations

1. The cross-section must be double symmetric and be constant over the length.

2. The cross-section value 5, should be between 0.2 and 0.9 .

A a area of steel section

lid design strength steel

6
 7

[Link] characteristic squash load

3. The slenderness ratio 27 should not exceed 2.0.

4. For concrete encased steel shapes the following reinforcement cover must be

provided:

• in y-direction: 40 mm cy 0.4 b,

• in z-direction: 40 mm cy 5_ 0.3 h,

A larger cover can be used but is not to be considered in calculations.

5. The cross-sectional area of the longitudinal reinforcement shall not exceed 4% of

the concrete area in calculations. If the longitudinal reinforcement is not considered in

calculations and the environmental influences are according to EC2 Table 4.1 Line 1 ,

the following reinforcement is sufficient:

• Longitudinal reinforcement with a minimum diameter of 8 mm and a

maximum spacing of 250 mm,

• Ties with a minimum diameter of 6 mm and a maximum spacing of 200

mm,

• Mesh reinforcing with a minimum diameter of 4 mm.

3.2 Check for Local Buckling

A proof against local buckling of fully encased steel shapes is not necessary. This is

also valid for other cross sections if the following limitations are fulfilled:

• for concrete filled pipes: d/t < 90 62

 8

• for concrete filled rectangular tubes:

• for partly encased steel shapes:

where:

c V235 / fy (3.2)

3.3 Control of Cover and Ratio for Reinforcement

• The cover of the flanges of fully encased I-beams should not be less than 40 rum or

1/6 of the width b of the flange.

• If the longitudinal reinforcement is considered in calculations, the ratio of

reinforcement should be at least 0.3 %.

• Stirrups and spacing according to EC2

• The effective perimeter of the reinforcement is eventually to be determined and

considered.

• For concrete filled tubes there is usually no need for longitudinal reinforcement.

3.4 Calculation of Ncr and X , Definition of γMa

 9

IV pl.R Aafy k Ac lc fck A sfsk

(
characteristic squash load (3.5)

(El)e = Ea la + 0.8 Ecd + Es Is effective bending stiffness (3.6)

Ecd= ECM / λc secant modulus (see Table 3.1) (3.7)

effective length

Yc partial safety factor for concrete

Table 3.1 Secant Modulus E,„ ( KN/mm ² )

The influence of the long-term behavior of the concrete on the elastic modulus of

rupture should be considered, if:

• A. > 0.8 for concrete encased cross-sections

• A.> for concrete filled cross-sections

1— 6

and

• e/d < 2

The effective elastic modulus of rupture than is:

N G Sd
Ec = E d 1 — 0.5• (3.8)
N sd
 10

3.5 Check if Calculation of the Moment to the Second Order is Required

A calculation of the moment to the second order is not necessary if

N
• IC. 0.1 or
cr

crit
• <λ

where:

= 0.2(2 — r) (3.9)

r absolute ratio of end moments

The moment to the second order can be simply calculated by multiplying the

maximum moment with the correction factor k.

k= > 1.0 (3.10)

where

13 = 1.0 if moment at midspan governs.

= 0.66 + 0.44 r 0.44 if moment at support governs. (3.11)

If there is a simultaneous effect of support moments and midspan moments, 13 should

not be less than 1.0.
 = 0.5 [1 + a • (λ — 0.2) + X 2 ] (3.14)

Table 3.2 Imperfection Factor a

Curve a for concrete filled tubes.

Curve b for fully or partially encased I-Beams with bending about the strong

axis.

Curve c for fully or partially encased I-Beams with bending about the weak axis.
 12

3.6.2 Check for Compression and Bending about one Axis

Figure 3.1 Interaction Curve Bending and Compression

where

(3.17)

(3.18)

(3.19)

(3.20)

(3.21)

Equation of interaction curve according to R. Bergman:

 13

(3.22)

(3.23)

(3.24)

(3.25)

(3.26)

(3.27)

(3.28)

For concrete encased I-Beams with bending about the y-axis and 6 > 0.6, it could

happen that for x > χ c . the above equation yields too small μ-values. The following

equation should be checked to see if it yields greater values and therefore controls:

3.6.3 Check for Compression and Biaxial Bending

The influence of imperfection is usually only to be considered for the axis that is most

endangered for failure, i.e. for the check of the axis that is less endangered Ltd can be

used instead of .

3.7 Check of Load Transfer and Ultimate Shear Strength

Load Transfer:

• The load transfer has to formed so that the slip in the bonding due to force

transmission does not violate the assumptions for the design.

• The length of the transmission should not be greater than two times the

corresponding width of the column.

• For I-Beams with concrete filled flanges stirrups must be used to provide a transfer

between steel shape and concrete (Stirrups welded or continuing through the web).

Ultimate Shear Strength:

• Shear stresses have eventually to be considered. The stresses can be computed

according to elastic calculations.

 15

Allowable Shear Stresses:

If the shear stresses exceed the figures in Table 3.3, studs must be used.

Table 3.3 Allowable Shear Stresses N/mm ²

3.8 Ultimate Axial Strength

N pl ,Rd = A ct • f yd Ac • a f cd -1- s • f sd (3.33)

where

area of steel shape, concrete, and reinforcement

f r
yd- A la

Lk
f cd
γc

f sk
fsd=

fy fck and fsk characteristic strength in accordance with EC3 and EC2

partial safety factor for steel

partial safety factor for concrete

partial safety factor for reinforcement

 16

= 1.0 for concrete filled tubes

a, = 0.85 for other cross sections

For concrete filed pipes the positive effect of tying can be considered, if:

d
• M NSd10

The plastic ultimate normal force is then

where

3.9 Plastic Ultimate Normal Force of the Concrete

N pm,Rd = A c f cd (3.40)
 17

3.10 Ultimate Moment

(3.41)

(3.42)

(3.43)

where

Wpa, Wps and W pc plastic section modulus of steel shape, reinforcement, and

uncracked concrete.

Wpan, Wpsn und Wpcn plastic section modulus of steel shape, reinforcement, and

uncracked concrete in the area 2 h„.

The equations to determine the location of the neutral axis h„ and the plastic section

modulus are given in Appendix A.

 CHAPTER 4

COMPARISON OF THE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN METHODS

[Link] Flexural Strength M,1

AISC gives a very simplified equation to determine the nominal flexural strength

according to Galambos and Chapuis (1980), whereas the Eurocode 4 provides a more

exact approach. For the determination of the nominal flexural strength according to

Eurocode 4 the actual neutral axis is computed and gives the base to compute the

nominal flexural strength. In the following example the nominal flexural strength for a

typical cross-section is computed according to both methods. Only bending about the

strong axis is regarded. The influence of the reinforcement is neglected.

Figure 4.1 Concrete Encased I-Section

Section Properties

A s = 96.4 in ²

A„ = 36.4 in 2

18
 19

4.1.1. Nominal Flexural Strength M„ according to AISC

4.1.2. Nominal Flexural Strength M„ according to Eurocode 4

 20

The results show that the ultimate moment is the same for both methods. The ultimate

moment resistance occurs when the concrete is cracked to half height, i.e. the tension

stresses due to bending are overpressed by compression due to the axial force so that

the neutral axis is in the middle of the cross-section.

 21

4.2. Interaction

AISC takes combined flexure and bending into account by a linear interaction between

axial strength and flexural strength. Thus, the positive effect of the axial force on the

resisting moment is not taken into account like it is in Eurocode 4. This results in over-

designed columns and waste of material. The more economical approach is to

determine the moment capacity corresponding to the actual axial force (Figure 3.1).

4.3. Tying Effect in Circular Tubes

In the case of concrete-filled circular tubes the compressive strength of the concrete is

enhanced by the containment through the circular tube. Eurocode 4 takes this into

account by increasing the ultimate axial strength. The hoop stresses in the steel tube

cause a reduction of the yield strength of the steel, but are not accounted for in

Eurocode 4.
 APPENDIX A

PLASTIC SECTION MODULUS OF TYPICAL CROSS-SECTIONS

Cross-Section A.1

Figure A.1 One I-Section Rectangular Encased

Bending about y-axis:

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape: hny , h I 2 -

'79
 '7 3

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape: h / 2 - 5_ h„„. h / 2

(A.5)

(A.6)

(c) Neutral axis outside of the steel shape: h / 2 h„,5_ h, / 2

(A.7)

(A.8)

Bending about z-axis:

(A.9)

(A.10)

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape: h,, 5_ t w / 2

(A.11)

(A.12)
 24

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape: r. 12 hnz <= b I 2

(c) Neutral axis outside of the steel shape: h,,,> b / 2

 25

Cross-Section A.2

Figure A.2 Two I-Sections Rectangular Encased

Bending about the y-axis:

(A.17)

(A.18)

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape 2: h„, 5. t„, / 2

(A.19)

Wypan=(h,+tw1)•h,2„ (A.20)
 26

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape 2: t w, / 2 < h ny, < h, / 2

(c) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape 1: b, / 2 h, / 2 -

(A.23)

(A24)

(d) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape 1: h 1 / 2 -

(A.25)

(A.26)

(e) Neutral axis outside of the steel shape 1: h, hny

(A.27)

(A.28)
 27

Bending about z-axis

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of steel shape 1: t w1 / 2 5_ /2

(A33)

(c) Neutral axis in the web of steel shape 2: b 1 / 2 hnz <= h 2 / 2 - tf2
 28

(A.35)

(A.36)

(A.37)

(d) Neutral axis in the flange of steel shape 2: h, / 2 - tflh„. ,

 29

(e) Neutral axis outside of steel shape 1 and 2: h, I 2 < h nz > b, 12

(A.43)

(A.44)
 30

Cross-Section A3

Figure A.3 Solid Section Rectangular Encased

Bending about the y-axis:

(a) Neutral axis inside of steel shape: h/2

(b) Neutral axis outside of steel shape: h ny > h 2

 31

11

(A.49)

sou
(A.50)

Bending about z-axis:

(A.51)

(A.52)

(a) Neutral axis inside of steel shape: 17,,, b / 2

(A.53)

(A.54)

(b) Neutral axis outside of steel shape: h,,,> b 2

(A.55)

(A.56)
 32

Cross-Section A.4

Figure A.4 One I-Section Circular Encased

Bending about y-axis:

(A.57)

(A.58)

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape: h„ , h I 2 -

)

(A.59)

(A.60)

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape: h / 2 - h„,, h / 2

 33

(c) Neutral axis outside of the steel shape: h I 2 5_ h 1 I 2

 34

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape: t w / 2 < h„_< b / 2

(A.69)

(c) Neutral axis outside of the steel shape: h,> b / 2

 35

Cross-Section A.5

Figure A.5 Two I-Sections Circular Encased

Bending about the y-axis:

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape 2: h , 1„, / 2

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape 2

 (A.77)

(A.78)

(c) Neutral axis in the Feb of the steel shape 1: b, 1 2 :5_ h„, S h,12 -

(A.79)

(A.80)

(d) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape 1: 1'2 1 / 2 - tfl <= 5 h„),15_ hl

(A.81)

(A.82)

(e) Neutral axis outside of the steel shape 1: h 2 <h„,

(A.83)

(A.84)
 37

Bending about z-axis:

(A.85)

(A.86)

(a) Neutral axis in the web of steel shape 1: h, tw1 , / 2

(A.87)

(A.88)

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of steel shape 1: t„, / 2 b, / 2

(c) Neutral axis in the web of steel shape 2: b 1 / 2 h„ h, / 2 -

Ifb +
 38

(d) Neutral axis in the flange of steel shape

(A.97)
(e) Neutral axis outside of steel shape 1 and 2: h, I 2 bl I

(A.99)

(A.100)
 40

Cross-Section A.6

Figure A.6 Solid Section Circular Encased

Bending about the y-axis:

(A.101)

(A.102)

(a) Neutral axis in the steel shape: dl 2

(A.103)

(A.104)

(b) Neutral axis outside of the steel shape: h,„,> dl 2

 41

(A.105)

(A.106)

Bending about the z-axis:

(A.107)

(A.108)

(a) Neutral axis inside of the steel shape: h,„< dl 2

(A.109)

(A.1 10)

(b) Neutral axis outside of the steel shape: h„,> d / 2

(A.111)

(A.112)
 42

Cross-Section A.7

h
y

Figure Al One I-Section Partly Encased

Bending about y-axis:

t „ • (h — 2 .1 f )
+b•tf• (A.113)

(A.114)

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape:

(A.1I5)

(AA 16)

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape: h / 2 - tf h„,, h I 2

 43

fly

(A.117)

(A.118)

Bending about z-axis:

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape: h , i 2

(A.I2I)

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape: t w / 2 b/2

(A.124)
 44

Cross-Section A.8

Figure A.8 Two I-Section Partly Encased

Bending about the y-axis:

(A.125)

(A.126)

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape 2: t„2 / 2

(A.127)

(A.128)

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape 2: tw2 / 2 < hny < b, / 2
 45

AT Npn,Rd Asn ( 2 fsd —a c • f cd) — w2 • (h2 —2 if 2 ) • ( 2 110 ac • Ld )

2'b, • a c - + 2 (2t f2 t wl ) • (2 • —
a, fed)

(A.129)

(A.130)

(c) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape

(A.131)

(A.132)

(d) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape 1: h l / 2 - t fl S 17n , )

(A.133)

(A.134)

Bending about z-axis:

(A.135)
 46

(A.136)

(A.137)

(A.138)

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape 1: t„,/ 2 /2

(A.139)

(A.140)

(c) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape 2: 13 1 / 2 /2-

A.I4I)

',A.142)

(d) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape 2: h 2 / 2 - hn,

47
 48

Cross-Section A.9

Figure A.9 Two I-Sections Partly Encased

(A.145)

(A.146)

Bending about the y-axis:

(A.147)

(A.148)

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape 2: kJ , t,,,2 I 2

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape 2: I 2 S hny S b, I

(A.I51)

(c) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape 1: b, / 2 h, I 2 -

Iterative Solution:

(d) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape 1: h l / 2 - hny

 50

(A.157)

(A.158)

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape 1: t„,, / 2

(A.159)

(A.160)

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape I: t o / 2 5 b1 I 2

(A.161)

(A.162)

(c) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape 2: 1) 1 / 2 5 I/ 1 / 2 -

 51

Iterative Solution:

zo

(d) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape 2: h, / 2 - tf2 h„ h,

 52

Cross-Section A.10

vz

Figure A.10 Filled Circular Tube

 5.3

Cross-Section A.11

*z

Figure A.11 Circular Encased Cross-Section in Tube

Bending about the y-axis:

(A.171)

(A.172)

(a) Neutral axis inside of the steel shape: di / 2

(A.173)

(A.174)

(b) Neutral axis outside of the steel shape: hny > di / 2

,
 54

(A.175)

(A.176)

Bending about the z-axis:

(A.177)

(A.178)

(a) Neutral axis inside of the steel shape: h„, d, / 2

(A.179)

(A.180)

(b) Neutral axis outside of the steel shape: h,,,> d. / 2

(A.181)

(A.182)
 55

Cross-Section A.12

Figure A.12 One I-Section in Filled Tube

Bending about the y-axis:

(A.183)

(A.184)

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape: hn, LC. h / 2 -

(A.185)

= (t . + 2• t) •
i (A.186)
 56

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape: h / 2 - if h„,,h 12

(A.188)

(c) Neutral axis outside of the steel shape: h / 2 dl 2

(A.189)

Jr at + 2 h2 (A.190)

Bending about the z-axis:

(a) Neutral axis in the web of the steel shape: hn, t„. / 2
 57

(b) Neutral axis in the flange of the steel shape: t w / 2 <= h,,< b / 2
 58

Cross-Section A.13

Figure A.13 Filled Rectangular Tube

(A.199)

(A.200)

(A.201)

(A.202)
 59

Bending about the z-axis:

(A.203)

(A.204)

(A.205)

(A.206)
 REFE RENCES

1. American Institute of Steel Construction, Manual of Steel Construction - Load and

Resistance Factor Design, AISC, Chicago, Illinois, 1984

2. R. Bergman, Vereinfachte Berechnung der Querschnitrsinteraktionskurven fur

symmetrische Verbundquerschnitte, Festschrift Roik, Techn. -Wiss. Mitteilungen,
Institut fir Konstruktiven Ingenieurbau, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany,
1984

3. DIN, Eurocode 4 Teil 1-1 - DIN V ENV 1994-1-1, Beuth Verlag Berlin, Germany,
1994

4. T. V. Galambos, J. Chapuis, LRFD Criteria for Composite Columns and Beam

Columns, Revised Draft, Washington Univ., Dept. of Civil Engineering, St. Lois,
Missouri, 1980

5. P. Johnson, Composite Structures of Steel and Concrete, John Wiley & Sons, New
York, 1975

6. R. Narayanan, Steel - Concrete Composite Structures, Elsevier Applied Science,

London, 1988

7. Charles W. Roeder, Composite and Mixed Construction, ASCE, New York, 1984

60