sTRUCTURES MANUAL DAC 262086 (2.71) MCDONNELL DOUGLAS) 2p OZ 0.08 Me wee 0.06 0.04 0.02 % 0.20 0.40 0.60 0.80 as cr Figure 86.2.2.3-2 End Moment for a Beam Column Revised Aug. 1982 B6-21STRUCTURES MANUAL MCDONNELL DOUGLAS’ Me w M P epatiny - fr 0 02 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 P cr Figure B6.2.2.3-3 Mid-Bay Moment fora Beam Column Revised Aug. 1982 86-22STRUCTURES MANUAL MCDONNELL DOUGLAS) The following example illustrates the usage of Figures B6.2.2.3-1 to =3. A seven-bay continuous beam is loaded with a transverse load of w = 138 Ibs./in. and an applied axial load of P = 200,000 Ibs. The beam is 7075-16 aluminum with, constant I of 5 in.4 and A of 5 in.2, L = 34 in. Material properties for this material are taken from Figure B6.3.1-1. Applied stress level is f = P/A = 200,000/5 40,000 psi for which Eg = E = 10.4 x 108 psi. The value Pe, is computed as 2, 6. P = W(ld-4 x 10°98. 443,961 Ibs. cr 30 and the ratio P__ 200,000 _ Fo.” 4432961 0.450 The rotational fixity for the end bays is taken conservatively as 1.0, Then from Figure 86.2.2.3-1 Fe = 40.0 and c = 3,62 for the center bay. From Figure B6.2,2.3-2 and -3 M, = 0.08(138) (342) 13,000 in.-Ibs. 'e m= 0,06(138)(34) 9,600 in.-Ibs. The stresses produced by these moments must be interacted with the apnlied axial stress to determine if the desian is qood. Refer to Section 86.3.3 for appropriate interaction equations. Revised Aug. 1982 86-23Se RU CHT UEREEsts) MANUAL MCDONNELL DOUGLAS’ B6.2.2.4 Eccentric Columns This type of column is similar to the beam column because a trans- verse bending moment is introduced, in this case by the eccentric Joad. The transverse bending moment is magnified by the axial column load. Outer fiber stress for the cross section will be the limiting factor. Table B6.2.2.4-1 gives various cases for a column loaded by eccentric load. The maximum moment for these columns is dependent on the ratio of applied Toad to Euler load. Figures B6.2.2.4-1 and ~2 give the moment for the seven cases shown in Table B6.2.2.4-1. The Euler load is computed from Equation B6-14. Table B6.2.2.4-1 Eccentrically Loaded Columns — . ie case 1 rinneo-innen Tht | cases rncerien titete eotewrmesy TI} | Bieta ecethemiinn watye% YL warye0 CASE 2 ~ PINNED-PINNED. (OOUsLE ECCENTRICITY) CASE 6 FREE-FIXED matyed (INITIAL CURVATURED CASE 7— FIXED-FIXED. CASE 3 ~ PINNED-PINNED (INITIAL CURVATURE) {COMPOUND ECCENTRICITY) Mat y=0,£ — CASE 4 ~ PINNED-FINNED. INITIAL CURVATURE) anaes VW matyet Revised Aug. 1982 86-24MANUAL sTRUCTURES MCDONNELL DOUGLAS’ Figure B6.2.2.4-1 Maximum Moment for Eccentrically Loaded Column (Cases 1-4 and 7) 925 050 075 4.00 125 150 TyfP/P_, Figure 86.2.2.4-1 Maximum Moment for Eccentrically Loaded Column (Cases 5 and 6) 6-25 Revised Aug. 1982