The effect of bolt stagger for block shear tension failures in angles
暂无分享,去创建一个
Abstract For various reasons, structural tension members may not always transmit load to their end connections through all of their cross-sectional elements. The resulting shear lag reduces the ultimate strength of these tension members. When connections are relatively short and have shear lag effects, block shear will usually be the mode of failure. This paper investigates, using finite element analysis, the effect that the stagger of bolt patterns has on ultimate block shear capacity. Significant differences from current code practices are found. In particular, it is found that stagger may not always increase the tension capacity as codes currently indicate.
[1] William H. Munse,et al. Closure of "Riveted and Bolted Joints: Truss-Type Tensile Connections" , 1963 .
[2] William H. Munse,et al. Behavior of Riveted Truss-Type Connections , 1958 .
[3] William H. Munse,et al. Riveted and Bolted Joints: Net Section Design , 1963 .
[4] E. Riks. An incremental approach to the solution of snapping and buckling problems , 1979 .
[5] P C Birkemoe,et al. BEHAVIOR OF BEARING CRITICAL DOUBLE-ANGLE BEAM CONNECTIONS , 1978 .