Abstract

Finite Element Modeling and Nonlinear Analysis on the Optimum Opening Location for Continuous Composite Beams with Web Openings

Highlights

  • As a transverse bearing component, composite beams have been increasingly widely utilized in civil and industrial infrastructure

  • In addition to the common research on ultimate bearing capacity and deformation capacity of composite beams with web openings, this study considers the influence of opening locations on the plasticity performance, vertical shear distribution and bending moment redistribution of continuous composite beams

  • 1) With increasing load (Fig. 9b), the concrete slab at the web opening region bears most of the sectional shear force, while the steel beam bears a small part of the shear force

Read more

Summary

INTRODUCTION

As a transverse bearing component, composite beams have been increasingly widely utilized in civil and industrial infrastructure. The continuous composite beam is a statically indeterminate structure, which means that the opening's influence is limited to some contents of the supported beams mentioned above and includes aspects such as the plasticity and plasticity development and internal force redistribution. These aspects have not been reported in more detail. In addition to the common research on ultimate bearing capacity and deformation capacity of composite beams with web openings, this study considers the influence of opening locations on the plasticity performance, vertical shear distribution and bending moment redistribution of continuous composite beams. L (a) Longitudinal dimensions of the continuous composite beam bc hc tf 41 h0 41 tf tw hs bf (b) Cross-sectional size Figure 2 Geometrical dimensions of the continuous composite beam specimens

Web Opening Location
Concrete Material Properties
Stud Properties
Establishing the Finite Element Model
Web without Openings
Sectional Shear Force Borne at the Web Opening Region
Longitudinal Strain in Composite Beams
Moments Redistribution
Findings
CONCLUSIONS
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call