Civil Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
tion factor for column-type buckling, which is more severe than the reduc-
tion factor than for plate buckling, should be considered. Interpolation
should be carried out between the reduction factor
r
for plate buckling
and the reduction factor
w
c
for column buckling to determine
r
c
. The
reduction of the compressed area
A
c,eff,loc
through
r
c
may be taken as a uni-
form reduction across the whole cross section.
3.8.5.3 Plate-Type Behavior
The relative plate slenderness
l
p
of the equivalent plate specified in EC3
s
b
A
,
c
f
y
s
cr
,
p
l
p
¼
ð
3
:
57
Þ
A
c
,
eff
,
loc
A
c
with
b
A
,
c
¼
ð
3
:
58
Þ
where
A
c
is the gross area of the compression zone of the stiffened plate and
A
c,eff,loc
is the effective area of the same part of the plate with due allowance
made for possible plate buckling of subpanels and/or stiffeners.
3.8.5.4 Column-Type Buckling Behavior
On the other hand, the elastic critical column buckling stress
s
cr,c
of an
unstiffened or stiffened plate should be taken as the buckling stress with
the supports along the longitudinal edges removed, as specified in EC3
s
cr,c
may be obtained from
p
2
Et
2
12 1
u
2
s
cr
,
c
¼
ð
3
:
59
Þ
ð
Þa
2
For a stiffened plate,
s
cr,c
may be determined from the elastic critical col-
umn buckling stress
s
cr,sl
of the stiffener closest to the panel edge with the
highest compressive stress as follows:
p
2
EI
sl
,
1
A
sl
,
1
a
2
s
cr
,
sl
¼
ð
3
:
60
Þ
where
I
sl,1
is the second moment of area of the gross cross section of the stiff-
ener and the adjacent parts of the plate, relative to the out-of-plane bending
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