Civil Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
1 . 0
N / N y = 0.3
L / i y = 0
0 . 8
Analytical
solutions
L / i y = 60
0 . 6
0 . 4
Linear interactions equations
(equations 7.62 and 7.63)
0 . 2
Modified interactions equations
(equation 7.64 ( = 1.7),
equations 7.66 and 7.67)
0
0
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
M y / M b,r,y,Rd or M y / M pl,r,y
Figure 7.18 Interaction curves for biaxial bending.
Atthesametime,thelinearmemberinteractionequation(equation7.62)should
be replaced by
α L
α L
M y
M b , r , y , Rd
M z
M c , r , z , Rd
+
1,
(7.66)
where M b , r , y , Rd , the maximum value of M y when N acts but M z = 0, is obtained
from equation 7.57, M c , r , z , Rd is similarly obtained from an equation similar to
equation 7.21, and the index α L is given by
α L = 1.40 + N
N y .
(7.67)
The approximations of equations 7.64-7.67 have been shown to be of reasonable
accuracy when compared with test results [27]. This conclusion is reinforced
by the comparison of some analytical solutions with the approximations of
equations 7.64-7.67 (but with α 0 = 1.70 instead of 1.725 approximately for
N / N y = 0.3) shown in Figure 7.18. Unfortunately, these approximations are of
limitedapplication,althoughitseemstobepossiblethattheirusemaybeextended.
7.4.2 Design rules
7.4.2.1 Cross-section resistance
Thegeneralbiaxialbendingcross-sectionresistancelimitationofEC3isgivenby
N c , Rd + M y , Ed
N Ed
M c , y , Rd + M z , Ed
M c , z , Rd 1
(7.68)
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