"LIFTING_LUG" --- LIFTING LUG ANALYSIS

Program Description:
"LIFTING_LUG" is a spreadsheet program written in MS-Excel for the purpose of analysis of lifting lugs, used in rigging operations. The user can enter a desired factor of safety (most applications, F.S. = 5.0). The program will determine the ultimate strength of the lifting lug based on several checks and will apply the desired factor of safety to the strengths to attain allowable loads for the lifting lug. This program is a workbook consisting of two (2) worksheets, described as follows:

Worksheet Name
Doc Lifting Lug

Description
This documentation sheet Analysis of lifting lugs per 13th Ed. AISC Manual (ASD) and Reference #1a & b

Program Assumptions and Limitations:

1. The following references were used in the development of this program: a. "Design and Construction of Lifting Beams" - David T. Ricker, originally published in American Institute of

Steel Construction (AISC) - Design Journal , 4th Quarter 1991.

b. "Design of Below-the-Hook Lifting Devices" - ASME BTH-1-2008, American Society of Mechanical Engineers . c. American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) 13th Edition Allowable Stress Design (ASD) Manual (2005) 2. This program contains comment boxes which contain a wide variety of information including explanations of input or output items, equations used, data tables, etc. (Note: presence of a comment box is denoted by a red triangle in the upper right-hand corner of a cell. Merely move the mouse pointer to the desired cell to view

SIS

on

on sheet anual (ASD) and Reference #1a & b

LIFTING LUG ANALYSIS

Project Name: Project No.: Input: Design Parameters: Lug Yield Strength, Fy = Lug Ult. Strength, Fu = Edge Dist., a = Edge Dist., e = Lug Width, b = Rounded Edge? =
Will Pin Rotate Under Load? =

Per AISC 13th Edition ASD Manual, ASME BTH-1-2008, and "Design and Construction of Lifting Beams" by David T. Ricker Client: Prep. By: Date:

Hole Diameter, dh = Pin Diameter, dpin = Lug Thickness, t =

AISC Factor of Safety, F.S.1 = AISC Factor of Safety, F.S.2 = ASME Factor of Safety, F.S.3 =

36 58 2.283 2.283 5.910 Yes No 1.339 1.102 1.181 5.0 3.1 3.0

ksi ksi in. in. in.

in. in. in. F.S.2 = max{3, Fy/(Fu/F.S.1)} Assuming Category B lifters

ASME Notation

AISC Preferred Geometry

AISC Alternate Geometry

(continued)

Lifting Lug

Tensile Strength of Lifting Lug (AISC Eqn. D5-1): P1 = 45.85 kips P1 = (2*a,use*t*Fu) / F.S.1 Bearing Capacity of Lifting Lug (AISC Eqn. J7-1): P2 = (1.8*Fy*t*dpin) / F.S.2 P2 = N/A kips
Per Ricker, only check bearing capacity if pin is "snug" in hole

Tearing Tension Capacity of Lifting Lug (Ricker pg 152): P3 = 89.13 kips P3 = {(1.67*Fy*t*e^2)/dh} / F.S.2
Per Ricker pg. 152, Fb is used instead of Fy, but Fb = Fy/F.S.2

Shear Capacity (Shear Rupture) of Lifting Lug (AISC Eqn D5-2): P4 = 37.54 kips P4 = (0.6*Fu*2*t*e) / F.S.1
Per AISC Eqn. D5-2, Asf = 2*t*(e+dh/2), cons. to assume dh/2=0)

Gross Section Yielding of Lifting Lug (AISC Eqn D2-1): P5 = 80.97

kips

P5 = (Fy*t*b) / F.S.2

Tensile Strength of Lifting Lug (ASME Eqn. 3-45): Cr = a,eff = P6 = 0.844 1.69 54.29
Cr = 1 - 0.275*sqrt{1 - (dpin^2 / dh^2)}
in. kips

a, eff = min(a, 4*t, 0.6*a*(Fu/Fy)*sqrt(dh / a) P6 = (Cr*Fu*2*t*a,eff) / (1.2*F.S.3)

Single Plane Fracture Strength of Lifting Lug (ASME Eqn. 3-49): R = e+(dh/2) R= 2.953 in. P7 = 52.48 kips P7 = [(Cr*Fu)/(1.2*F.S.3)] *
[1.13*(R-.5*dh)+(0.92*a,eff)/(1+a,eff/dh)] * t

Double Plane Fracture Strength of Lifting Lug (ASME Eqn. 3-50): f= 45.29 deg. f = 55*(dpin / dh) Z' = 0.026 in. Z' = R - sqrt{R^2 - [(dpin/2)*sin(f)]^2}, only applicable for rounded edges Av = P8 = 5.718 64.49
in.^2 kips

Av = 2*{e+0.8*dpin*[1-cos(f)]-Z'}*t P8 = (0.7*Fu*Av) / (1.2*F.S.3)

Bearing Capacity of Lifting Lug (ASME Eqn. 3-53): P9 = 19.53 kips P9 = (1.25*Fy*dpin*t) / F.S.3 Summary: Pallow = 19.53
kips

<============= Controls

Pallow = min(P1, P2, P3, P4, P5, P6, P7, P8, P9)

Required Weld Strength for Vertical Load: Pdesign = 29.30 kips Assuming fillet weld and F.S. = 5.0 against Fexx. Use Pdesign
to design welds using 0.3*Fexx*0.707*weld size. Could also use Pallow, but need to use 0.2*Fexx*0.707*weld size for F.S. = 5.0.

Comments:

Lifting Lug

PIN ANALYSIS
"Machine Design" An Integrated Approach by Robert L. Norton Dh Dp t a b Design Parameters: Poisson's ratio, = Total weight of Harp, W = Number of Lug, N= Force (weight), F = Young's modulus, E = Material Constants, m1, m2 = Geometry factor, B = Half-width of contact patch, a = 34 28 30 58 150
0.3 4409.245 2.0 2204.62 2.76E+07

mm mm mm mm mm none
lb none lb W/N

1.34 1.10 1.18 2.28 5.91

in in in in in

psi
2 (1- )/E

3.30E-08 1/psi 0.1601 1/in 0.022 in

2 in

(Dh-Dp)/(Dh*Dp) (2*(m1+m2)*F)/(B*L*) 2aL, L is contact length

Area, A = 0.0522622 Results: Avg pressure in contact patch Pavg =

42183.8 psi

F/A

Max Pressure in contact patch Pmax = 53710.138 psi Mximum shear stress 13 =
16327.9 psi

2F/(aL)

0.304Pmax

The ultimate tensile strength of material Su = 58015.1 psi The ultimate shear strength of material u = u
38870.1 psi

ls 0.67*Su (0.67~0.75) OK

>

13

Lifting Lug

PIN ANALYSIS

"Machine Design" grated Approach by Robert L. Norton

Lifting Lug