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Texas A&M University College of Engineering

Uncategorized

Hint for problem 3.6-3

Posted on August 3, 2021 by Abigail Stason

Note that for T’s cut from W and S shapes, the Manual for Case 8 on page [16.1-28] states:

bf >= (2/3)d … etc. and

bf <= (2/3)d … etc.

The d is for the parent shape, not d of the T section.

Show why, but try an ST9x27.35/

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Hint for problem 3.4-4

Posted on August 3, 2021 by Abigail Stason

To calculate U for a wide flange bolted in the web, Segui says that since you haven’t yet discussed a plantic neutral axis, just use Case 7 on page [16.1-28] in the manual.  However, since he forgot that there weren’t 4 bolts along the load axis, that case does not apply.

Thus the simplest thing to do is just do what the manual says, and we will explain plastic neutral axis concepts later.

The manual says on page [16.1-28] to use case 2. But that doesn’t help since I don’t know what he means by Xbar on the figure.

That’s what the commentary is for.  Since we are having trouble applying Part 16, Chapter D3 in the Specifications [16.1-28] we will go get help from the corresponding section in the Commentary on page [16.1-282].

Note that it is critical that you see what just happened.  We went to the same Chapter D3 in the Specifications to D3 in the Commentary.

 

Here he says exactly what to do for this case on page 16.1-284:

Now do I really understand all that?  Not really, at least not yet.  Do I clearly understand what the manual says to do?  Absolutely.  I simply go to page [1-22] where information on a W16x40 is listed, find the Zy = 12.7 in^3 and the cross sectional area A = 11.8 in^2 and calculate Xbar = 1.076″.

I also, as a practical engineer I check to see if I think this is reasonable by noting that the flange width = bf = 7″ wide and thus sticks out about 3.5″ from the neutral axis.  From the above calculations the manual is making me say the centroid of the unconnected flanges is pretty close to half of how far they stick out.  That’s probably reasonable, since the centroid of the flange alone would be about 3.5/2 = 1.75″, and the web area draws the centroid back in towards the axis of symmetry of the W shape.

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Hint for problem 3.3-5

Posted on August 3, 2021 by Abigail Stason

To calculate U for a W connected by 2 plates bolted or welded to the top and bottom flanges:

Xbar for the wide flange = Ybar for a tee cut from that W shape,.  For example, for a W12x120, you cut it along an axis of symmetry down the loaded length of the W into two WT 6×60 sections.  Then you get Xbar for the W (the distance from the flange face to the centroid of the unconnected element – the web) by using the distance from the WT 6×60 flange face to its centroid, denoted by Ybar in the manual.

Thus, if you have a W12x50 bolted or welded on the top and bottom plates with 5 bolts in a line where the bolts are spaced 3″ apart (down the load axis), Xbar will equal:

      U = 1 – Xbar/L = 1 – 1.17″/12″ = 0.9025

where the 1.17″ is the Ybar from the flange face to the centroid of a WT6x25 on page [1-64] and the 12″ = 4 bolt spaces at 3″ each.

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Tutors and Graders for 2019b

Posted on August 3, 2021 by Abigail Stason

If you find an error in your recorded homework grades take a photo of your correct grade and the problem it is for and email it to your homework grader for correction. (Not applicable to CVEN 221 or 305)

If you need to set up a help session with the Teaching Associate outside of their normal hours of operation, email the TA for your class and see what they can do:

Homework Graders:  Graded by McGraw Hill

Teaching Associate: Yan Zhou

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Pages covered in class and reading assignments

Posted on August 3, 2021 by Abigail Stason

NOTE! THESE PAGE NUMBERS ARE FROM THE SEGUI 4TH EDITION AND THE 13TH EDITION AISC.

Pages Covered
(Segui page numbers approximate)
Material of Interest
Segui VIII – X Preface
Segui 1 thru 15 Introduction
Segui 19 thru 30 Concepts
Segui 34 – 35 Tension members
Manual 2-4 Applicable Specs
Manual 2-6 thru 10 LRFD Design Fundamentals. Load and Resistance Factors.
Manual 2-39 thru 41 Steel Properties
Commentary 16.1-206 HSS steel properties
Manual 5-2 thru 4 Areas, Shapes
Manual 16.1-26 thru 31 Tension members.  Gross, net, effective areas
Manual 16.1-29 Shear Lag Factors
Commentary 16.1-249 thru 255 Tension commentary
Segui 35-52 Design strength for tension members – gross area, net area
Segui 52-54 Block shear
Manual 16.1-111 thru 113 Specs – Block shear, Agv, Agt, Anv, Ant, Ubs
Manual 16.1-350 Commentary – Block shear, Agv, Agt, Anv, Ant, Ubs
Segui 54-59 Design of tension members
Manual 5-14 thru 17 Available Tensile Strength in Angles (typical)
Manual 1-42 thru 43 Angle properties (typical)
Segui 60 thru 71 Other tension members
Segui 86-93 Compression members
Commentary 16.1-240 thru 242 Effective length table and nomographs
Segui 94 thru 95 AISC column load equations
Manual 16.1-32 thru 33 Manual column equations
Commentary 16.1-256 thru 260 Manual column commentary
Segui 96 thru 97 Local stability – for flange and web
Manual 16.1-14 thru 18 Manual limiting width/thickness ratios
Segui 98-99 Use of tables for compression members
Manual 4-318 Table 4-22 Available Critical Stress for Compression Members (typical)
Manual 4-13 Table 4-1 Available Strength in Axial Compression (typical)
Segui 100-102 Design of columns
Segui 103-107 More on effective length
Segui 108-111 Effect of girders on effective length
Segui 112-114 Effect of yielding on effective column length – tau
Manual 4-317 Stiffness Reduction Factor
Segui 139-145 Bending and Plastic Moment
Segui 146-148 Bending Stability
Manual 16.1-14 thru 17 Local Buckling – Limiting Width-Thickness Ratios
Commentary 16.1-223 thru 226 “
Segui 149-158 Bending Strength of Compact Shapes
Manual 16.1-54 thru 55 Plastic moment (section F6)
Manual 16.1-46 thru 48 Cb, Mp, LTB, Lp, Lb, Lr
Manual 3-10 Values of Cb for simply supported beams
Manual Table 3-2 pg 3-11 Zx, Zy, PhiMpx, PhiMrx, BF, Lp, Lr, Ix, PhivVnx
Segui 158-162 Bending Strength on non-compact shapes
Segui 163-166 Shear strength in beams
Manual 16.1-35-36 “
Segui 166-168 Block shear on beam supports
Manual 16.1-112 thru 113 “
Commentary 16.1-351 thru 352 “
Segui 168-170 Deflections
Segui 170-172 Design
Segui 172-176 Beam design charts
Manual 3-121 Typical allowable moment vs. unbraced lengths
Manual 3-17 Typical table Zx and other parameters for W shapes
Segui 178-182 Roof and framing systems
Segui 183-188 New Manual totally different – holes in beams
Manual 16.1-61 thru 62 Holes in beams
Segui 188-192 Open-web steel joists – new LRFD tables available from Steel Joist Institute
SJI LRFD Load Table Steel Joists
Segui 192-198 Beam Bearing Plates
Manual 16.1-116 thru 117 Web local yielding, web crippling
Manual 16.1-114 thru 115 Column bases and bearing on concrete
Manual 14-3 thru 14-6 Beam bearing plates, Column base plates for axial compression
Segui 198-202 Column base plates
Segui 202-207 Biaxial bending
Manual 16.1-70 thru 72 General – Combined forces sections H1.1 through H1.2
Manual 16.1-54 thru 55 Beams bent about their minor axis section F6
Segui 208-210 Roof purlins
Segui 229-232 Beam-columns, Interaction formulas
Segui 232 – 235 Moment amplification
Segui 236 – 237 Removed from new Manual – discard
Segui 237 – 240 Braced frames – moment amplification
Manual 16.1-19 thru 23 B1, B2, Cm, Amplification of first order analysis moments to get second order effects
Segui 240 – 241 Cm evaluation
Commentary 16.1-235 thru 237 Cm values for braced frames with transverse loading on member
Segui 242 – 248 Example problems – Beam columns braced frames
Segui 248 – 254 Beam columns – members in unbraced frames – B2
Segui 254-257 Design of beam columns – removed from Manual
Segui 284-293 Connections – spacing, edge distance
Manual 1-46 Workable Gages in Angle Legs
Segui 294-302 Bolts
Manual 16.1-102 thru 111 Bolts
Segui 302-316 Slip critical connections
Welds

Filed Under: Uncategorized

CVEN 446 Section 503 (24559) 2019

Posted on August 2, 2021 by Abigail Stason

STRUCTURAL STEEL DESIGN
Course Syllabus – Spring 2019
MW 4:10 pm – 5:25 pm
HEB Room 219

PLEASE NOTE: The syllabus will suffer changes throughout the semester, depending on our ability to cover the material. Please check the syllabus daily for changes, especially before you work any homework problems, which are subject to change.

Help for CVEN 446 is available from the people shown below, at office hours listed.

Professor: Lee L. Lowery, Jr., PhD, P.E.

Office: DLEB (in 8 story office building over old pR2), Room 705E
Phone: 979-845-4395 (Office), 979-775-5401 (Home)
e-mail: Lowery@tamu.edu

Office Hours: Click here

Most of my time is spent teaching CVEN 446, two sections of 305, and ENGR 485. During the remaining hours I am a departmental adviser and have limited time for tutoring. Please plan on assistance either during my office hours, or see the  tutor (below) during their office hours. Please don’t wait until just before class or a quiz to get help or you likely won’t get any.

I try and keep my calendar up to date, and to add unexpected meetings as they arise. However, it will always be in your best interest to call before you come by, unless you are already in the area.

446 Teaching Associate (Get help here): 

Email: cmadhura@tamu.edu

Office: These help sessions will be held in the crystal palace of the 2nd floor of CVLB Building

Office hours:

Reference Manual:  AISC Steel Construction Manual 15th Edition only:   Click here  for instructions on purchasing this manual. NOTE that you MUST be registered in CVEN 446 this semester to get your coupon code. You can pay online, or by mail, and they will ship the book directly to you. The price shown is greatly reduced from anything else you can get. Upon request I will e-mail your coupon code to you. Once you have your code, please follow the instructions above. E-mail your request for a code to Lowery@tamu.edu using ONLY the subject: AISC Manual Code.

Textbook: Segui.  Don’t go without one if at all possible.  They are pretty cheap, especially the international version.

Steel Design by William T. Segui: Cengage, 6th edition only – ISBN-10 Number     or   ISBN-13: 9781337094740   9781337094740

The Segui textbook is excellent.

Looking for a Segui textbook?

  • Texas A&M University Bookstore  Fill in the Department, Course, and section number
  • AbeBooks.com – good source, hardback, paperback, international
  • TextbooksRUs.com
  • Campusbooks.com
  • Amazon.com
  • Textbooks.com
  • DealOz.com
  • GetTextbooks.com
  • You can also find “Buy and return” and eBook sales
Segui Steel Design
Fifth Edition
AISC Steel Construction Manual
15th Edition ONLY Buy from AISC (cheap)
ISBN-10:
ISBN-13: 9781337094740
ISBN Number 1564240071
  • You can also find “Buy and return” and eBook sales.

BE CAREFUL! You only want the editions shown above.  Check the ISBN numbers carefully, especially if you order online.  If they don’t say up front which edition they are selling, it probably isn’t the one you want.

TAMU Catalog Description:

Structural Steel Design (3-0) Design of structural steel elements found in bridges and building structures, including plate girders, other built-up members, composite beams and slender columns; frame stability, tubular members and connections. Prerequisites: CVEN 345.

Course Objectives:

  • To introduce the student to material behavior and Load and Resistance Factor Design methodology.
  • To analyze and design tension members.
  • To analyze and design compressive members.
  • To analyze and design beams.
  • To analyze and design connections.
  • To analyze and design beam-columns.

ABET Learning Outcomes:

  • (a) Ability to apply knowledge of basic mathematics, science, and engineering.
  • (c) Ability to design civil/ocean engineering steel structures and components to meet desired needs.
  • (f) Public safety in design and construction is emphasized for every type of structure considered.
  • (j) Contemporary structural projects either in design or construction are discussed along with their impact on society.
  • (k) Course requires application of spreadsheets, structural analysis programs, along with current state of practice design concepts.
  • (l) Ability to use computers to solve civil and/or ocean engineering problems.

Course Prerequisites:

To take CVEN 446, you MUST have received a passing grade (no D’s, F’s or I’s) in CVEN 345, Structural Analysis.

Course Assessment:

  • Graded major exams (Quiz A, Quiz B, and Final Exam for a total of 3 exams @ 30% each)
  • Graded homework assignments, Readiness Assessment Tests (RATs), Class Participation, Attendance, Projects = 10%

Resources available to the student:

  • Instructor of record: Dr. Lee L. Lowery, Jr.
  • Teaching associate:
  • CE 446 List Server/File Server/Grades Server <—- CLICK HERE TO BEGIN CLASS
  • Use of eCampus in this class
  • Computer software (Visual Analysis, Excel, etc.)
  • Computers in the Civil Engineering Building Computer Labs
  • Lectures – Note that getting a text book will be essential to understanding these lectures.
    • January 2019 this semester class notes 
    • Fall 2018 last semester for reference
  • Example video solutions for selected steel problems
  • Q-drop deadline information
  • Old 446 exams
  • Chances of making what grade in Lowery’s 446 class after Quiz A and after Quiz B
  • Tutoring and student use of the solution manual
  • Copies of homework problems if you have not yet received your text. Sign on to eCampus, CVEN 446, Lowery and look in Browse Files.
  • Access to the Civil Engineering Apps Server
  • Design aids – most not verified – use with extreme caution
  • Summary of the pages we covered last semester in this class
  • RISA-2D – Educational (limited) copy of commercial structural analysis program
  • Mastan – Free computer structural analysis program
  • Seating chart
  • Shreveport, LA steel bridge
  • General steel photos
  • An excellent aid to how these things work – the interactive steel sculpture: http://cset.mnsu.edu/steelsculpture
  • Kohutek Example Problems
  • Typical point deductions you can expect on exams and pop quizzes
  • AISC Publications
  • AISC Shapes Database
  • Steel Construction Manual Design Examples, V14.0
  • Steel Construction Manual Design Examples, V13.0
  • Free AISC membership. Fill in, sign, and mail or scan to email.
  • Current list of homework problems for this semester if we get to all of them
  • Q-Drop deadline information – see University Academic Calendar next.
  • University Academic Calendar Spring 2019 and others.  Be sure you are on the correct year/semester (scroll down).
  • TAMU Academic Calendar – another version of above
  • Final exam schedule for this and other semesters (make sure you are on Spring 2019 only!)
  • Zachry Building Room Map

PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING SYLLABUS INFORMATION:

  • Class Expectations
  • General Information Regarding Format for Exams, Quizzes, and Homework
  • What materials am I responsible for on all exams in this class.
  • Where to get help for 446
  • Tutor and grader contacts for 2019a – How to correct a missing or incorrect homework grade
  • Grading
  • Attendance
  • Illness
  • Make-up exams
  • Academic Dishonesty Policy
  • How to submit late assignments that are excused from being counted as late
  • Finally, click here!

The correct time (to the nanosecond)

Week
and
Date
Class No. Material in this column will be covered from the Segui text, and other sources.
See reading assignments at the bottom.

A summary of the main items of interest that we will be covering during the semester in both the Segui text and LRFD Manual are summarized here.

Note that the pages listed below are approximate, depending on our ability to cover the materials.

Homework
Assignments

Note: DO NOT work any problems using ASD. Only LFRD solutions are required.
MANDATORY!
Click here to begin course.

Note: All homework assigned during the week will be handed in the last class day we meet NEXT week.  Thus all homework assigned during week one will be due during our last class meeting NEXT week.

Week 1– Jan 14-18

Mon
1/14
1 Introduction, Materials, LRFD Design Philosophy
 Chap 1.1 – 1.6
Assignment #1 due class #3:
Segui: # 1.5-2, 1.5-5
Wed
1/16
2 Probabilistic Basis of LRFD
Chap 2.1 – 3.3
Assignment #2 due class #3:
Segui, # 2-1 a, b & c, 2-3 a & b, 2-5a

Week 2 – Jan 21-25

    MLK  
Wed
1/23
3 Tension Members
Watch Video: Rolling steel plate, beams.
Watch video: Tube manufacturing
Chap 3.4 – 3.5
Study LRFD manual: 16.1-29, 16.1-251
Design strength, Ag, An, Ae, U, welded connections, WF shear lag
Assignment #3 due class #5:
Segui: # 3.2-1a & 3.2-4a,  (LRFD only, as always)

Note: Whenever using average values from Table D3.1 pg. 16.1-28, you MUST justify why the value is appropriate.

Week 3– Jan 28 – Feb 01

Mon
1/28
4 Chap 3.6
Review Ag, An, Ae, U &
Staggered connections
Block Shear Tension Members
Chap 4.1 – 4.3
Assignment #4 due class #7:
Segui: # 3.3-1, 3.3-5 & 3.3-7a, 3.4-1, 3.4-4, & 3.4-6. Ignore block shear rupture for these problems.
Wed
1/30
5 Tension Members
Block Shear
Chap 4.4
Assignment #5 due class #7:
Segui: # 3.5-1, 3.5-3, 3.5-4.
Omit block shear in problems assigned before we learn it.

Week 4 – Feb 4-8

Mon
2/4
6 Compression Members
Chap 4.6
Assignment #6 due class #9:
Segui: # 3.6-1, 3.6-3, 3.6-6, 4.3-1, 4.3-5, 4.3-8.
Wed
2/6
7 Compression Members
Chap 4.7
Review of material on AISC CD
Example problems
Column Alignment Charts
Assignment #7 due class #9:
Segui: # 4.6-1, 4.6-2, 4.7-1, 4.7-5, 4.7-8.

Week 5 – Feb 11-15

Mon
2/11
8 Compression Members
OMIT Chap 4.8
Assignment #8 due class #11.  Get the idea?
Segui: # 4.7-11, 4.7-13
Wed
2/13
9 Beams
Chap 5.1 – 5.3
Assignment #9:
Segui: # 5.2-1, 5.2-3.

Week 6 – Feb 18-22

Mon
2/18
10 Beams
Chap 5.4 – 5.5
Assignment #10:
Segui: # 5.4-1, 5.5-1 & 5.5-3.
Wed
2/20
11 Beams
Chap 5.7 – 5.9
Assignment #11:
Segui: # 5.5-4, 5.5-6  (omit part c),  5.5-10 (beam is now also supported in center.), 5.5-15, 5.5-16.

Week 7- Feb 25-Mar 01

Mon
2/25
12 Beams
Chap 5.10, 5.11
Assignment #12:
Segui: # 5.8-1, 5.8-3, 5.8-4, 5.10-2.
Wed
2/27
13 Chap 5.12, 5.14 Assignment #13:
Segui: # 5.10-4,
5.10-5.

Week 8 – Mar 4-8

Mon
3/4
14 Base plate design
Chap 5.14, 15
Assignment #14:
Segui: # 5.11-1, 5.14-1 (Hint), 5-14.2.
Wed
3/6
15 446 Quiz A will cover everything we have covered through problem 4.3.8. It will be held in our regular classroom on this date.

The only material permitted on Quiz A will be your AISC Steel Manual, and any handwritten notes in it. No textbook or loose notes permitted. You can add up to 4 handwritten 6″x9″ pages (2 sheets of paper total written on both sides) into the manual to supplement your notes. These can include example solutions or anything of your choice, but they must be the same size as the manual.

You are also permitted to bring a copy of the Fundamentals of Engineering Reference Manual.

Click here for a copy

Spring Break

Week 9- Mar 18-22

Mon
3/18
16 Beam columns
Chap 6.1 – 6.4

Assignment #15:

Segui: # 5.14-3 & 5.14-4, 5.15-1 & 5.15-2.

 

Wed
3/20
17 Beam columns
Chap 6.5 – 6.6

If interested: Visual Analysis Tutorial
Discuss accuracy of moment amplification factor.

Assignment #17:
Segui: # 6.2-1, 6.2-2, 6.6-1*, 6.6-2.

*Note: in chapter 6.6 problems, use reduced stiffness, EI*, only on 6.6-1.

Week 10 – Mar 25-29

on
3/25
18 Simple Connections
Chap 7.1 – 7.4
Watch video: How nuts and bolts are made.

RCSC Bolt Code.
Read over.

 Assignment #18:
Segui: # 6.6-3, 6.6-5, 6.6-6 note hint.
Wed
3/27
19 Bearing Strength, Bolts
Bolt Photos
Chap 7.5-7.7
Assignment #19:
Segui: # 6.6-7, 6.6-12, 7.3-2, *7.4-1.
(*Never work ASD questions)

Week 11– Apr 1-5

Mon
4/1
20 Bolted Connections
Chap 7.8 – 7.9

446 Quiz B will cover everything we have covered through Problem 5.5-16. It will be held in our regular classroom on this date.

Assignment #20:
Segui: # 7.4-3, 7.4-5, 7.6-1

 

The only material permitted on Quiz B will be your AISC Steel Manual, and any handwritten notes in it. No textbook or loose notes permitted. You can add up to 4 handwritten 6″x9″ pages (4 sheets of paper total, written on 2 sides each) into the manual to supplement your notes. These can include example solutions or anything of your choice, but they must be the same size as the manual.

You are also permitted to bring a copy of the Fundamentals of Engineering Reference Manual.  Click here for a copy.

Wed
4/3
21 Welded Connections
Chap 7.10 – 7.11
Assignment #21:
Segui: # 7.6-5, 7.7-1, *7.8-1, 7.9-1.
(*Neglect prying action in all of these problems)

Week 12 – Apr 8-12

Mon
4/8
22 Welded Connections
Chap 8.1 – 8.2
Watch Video: Mig welding technique and
Arc welding techniques
Assignment #22:
Segui: # 7.9-3, 7.11-2, 7.11-4 & 7.11-8. (assume threads included in shear plane for these and all later problems.
Wed
4/10
23 Welded Connections
Chap 8.3
Read Dr. Keating’s information on Welds and welding processes, and Design strength of welds
Assignment #23:
Segui: # 8.2-3, 8.2-6, & 8.2-11,
8.2-12, 8.3-1.

Week 13 – Apr 15-19

Mon
4/15
24 Read Dr. Keating’s information on the Design of bolted joints Assignment #24:
Segui: #  8.3-5
(assume threads included in shear plane for all problems).
Wed
4/17
25 Bolted Connections (Sec 8.2-8.3)
Excel computer program to analyze bolts

How to add in the Excel Solver

Read Dr. Keating’s connections I module

Assignment #25:

Special Table 7 bolt problem

Week 14 – Apr 22-26

Mon
4/22
26 Moment-Resisting Connections (Sec. 8.6)
Read Dr. Keating’s connections II module
Assignment #26:
# 8.3-7, 8.6-2,
Wed
4/24
27 Moment-Resisting Connections (Sec. 8.6-8.7)  

Week 15 – 4/29

Mon
4/29
28 Review  
   

Final Exam will be held Friday, May 3rd, 2019 from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.  It will cover only that material we were able to cover in class, whatever that turns out to be.

CHECK THIS DATE FOR ACCURACY:

Final Exam Schedules

The final exam will be open textbook (Segui, open AISC Steel Manual with previous added notes, no homework. You can add up to 4 additional (12 total) handwritten 6″x9″ pages (6 sheets of paper total, written on 2 sides each) into the manual to supplement your notes.

The final will cover everything in the course.

You are also permitted to bring a copy of the Steel section, Fundamentals of Engineering Reference Manual.

Click here for a copy.

Please note that to pass this class you MUST be able design simple tension members to resist axial loads, to design beams to resist LTB, to design a column, and to design simple bolted or welded connections. These are minimum competencies. Things like combined bending and axially loaded members may well be on the final, but being unable to do the simple things listed above will require that you find a better prof and retake this class. I simply cannot have you designing my wheelchair and having the wheel fall off, veering me into oncoming traffic.  That may be justice served, but I’m not having it.

The following is the required ADA statement.

    • Texas A&M University is committed to providing equitable access to learning opportunities for all students. If you experience barriers to your education due to a disability or think you may have a disability, please contact Disability Resources in the Student Services Building or at (979) 845-1637 or visit http://disability.tamu.edu. Disabilities may include, but are not limited to attentional, learning, mental health, sensory, physical, or chronic health conditions. All students are encouraged to discuss their disability related needs with Disability Resources and their instructors as soon as possible.

The following is the required Academic Integrity Statement

“An Aggie does not lie, cheat, or steal or tolerate those who do.”

All syllabi shall contain a section that states the Aggie Honor Code and refers the student to the Honor Council Rules and Procedures on the web: http://www.tamu.edu/aggiehonor

ABET Outcomes Addressed – From New (1) – (7)

  1. an ability to identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics
  2. an ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences
  3. an ability to recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts
  4. an ability to function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative and inclusive environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives
  5. an ability to acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies.

Filed Under: Uncategorized

446/503 Class Lectures – Steel Design – 2019a

Posted on August 2, 2021 by Abigail Stason

Note that getting a text book will be essential to understanding these lectures. See here.

You can determine what material and pages were covered in the text by checking the dates on the syllabus for this course.

PLEASE NOTE: If you are having problems viewing the files, click here.

 The MP4 files can be downloaded by right-clicking and then “Save Target As.”

You will also need Adobe Reader to view the Notes files. The Notes files can be viewed by left-clicking on them or you can download them to your computer by right-clicking and then “Save Target As.”

Class/Date Streaming Lecture Videos
and Downloads
PDF Class Lecture Notes Materials/Pages we hope to cover.  Page numbers from Segui 6th edition.
Week 1
Class 1
1/14
Mon
MP4
Video failed
Class 1 Notes Introduction, Materials, Loads.
LRFD Design Philosophy.
Material covered in text: pages 1-13.
Class 2
1/16
Wed
MP4 503 Class 2 Notes Steel Fy, Fu, steel shape dimensions, ASD vs LRFD, plastic behavior of beams, SEGUI pp 21-37, concepts, load factors, resistance factors, load combinations, statistical probability of ultimate load request (Pu) exceeding design capacity (Phi x Pnominal = Phi x Pcven305).
Class 3
1/23
Wed
MP4 503 Class 3 Notes Segui pp 25 –
Class 4
1/28
Mon
MP4 503
Video failed
Class 4 Notes
Class 5
1/30
Wed
MP4 503
Video failed
Class 5 Notes
Class 6
2/4
Mon
MP4 503
Video failed
Class 6 Notes
Class 7
2/6
Wed
MP4 503
Video failed
Class 7 Notes
Class 8
2/11
Mon
MP4 503
WORKED!
Class 8 Notes Design of columns using column design tables
Class 9
2/13
Wed
MP4 503 Class 9 Notes
Class 10
2/18
Mon
MP4 503 Class 10 Notes
Class 11
2/20
Wed
MP4 503 Class 11 Notes
Class 12
2/25
Mon
MP4 503 Class 12 Notes
Class 13
2/27
Wed
MP4 503 Class 13 Notes
Class 14
3/4
Mon
MP4 503 Class 14 Notes
Class 15
3/6
Wed
Quiz A Quiz A
Class 16
3/18
Mon
MP4 503
Video failed
Class 16 Notes Worked on solution to Quiz A
Class 17
3/20
Wed
MP4 503
Video failed
Class 17 Notes
Class 18
3/25
Mon
MP4 503
Video failed
Class 18 Notes
Class 19
3/27
Wed
MP4 503 Class 19 Notes
Class 20
4/1
Mon
Quiz B
Quiz B Quiz B
Class 21
4/3
Wed
MP4 503 Class 21 Notes
Class 22
4/8
Mon
MP4 503 Class 22 Notes
Class 23
4/10
Wed
MP4 503 Class 23 Notes
Class 24
4/15
Mon
MP4 503 Class 24 Notes
Class 25
4/17
Wed
MP4 503 Class 25 Notes
Class 26
4/22
Mon
MP4 503 Class 26 Notes
Class 27
4/24
Wed
MP4 503 Class 27 Notes
Class 28
4/29
Mon
MP4 503 Class 28 Notes

 

Filed Under: Uncategorized

CVEN 446 Section 502/503 2018a

Posted on August 2, 2021 by Abigail Stason

STRUCTURAL STEEL DESIGN
Course Syllabus – Spring 2018
MWF 9:10 – 10:00 am (Sec 502, 10702)
MWF 1:50 – 2:40 pm (Sec 503, 24559)
HEB (Old CE Building) Room 219

PLEASE NOTE: The syllabus will suffer changes throughout the semester, depending on our ability to cover the material. Please check the syllabus daily for changes, especially before you work any homework problems, which are subject to change.

Help for CVEN 446 is available from the people shown below, at the office hours listed.

Professor: Lee L. Lowery, Jr., PhD, P.E.

Office: DLOB (7th floor of Dwight Look Office Building)
Room: 705e
Phone: 979-845-4395 (Office), 979-775-5401 (Home)
e-mail: Lowery@tamu.edu

Tentative Office Hours (subject to being called out by the boss or having to go to an unannounced meeting)

Much of my time is spent teaching two sections of CVEN 446, one section of 305, and ENGR 485. During the remaining hours I advise and have office hours as listed above.  Please plan on assistance either during my office hours, or from the Teaching Associate below. Please don’t wait until just before class or a quiz to get help or you likely won’t get any.

I try and keep my calendar up to date, and to add unexpected meetings as they arise, but when the boss drops by and says let’s go, I go.  So please call before you come by, even if you have an appointment, unless you are already in the area.

Teaching Associate:  Cesar Barron Castro

 Holds office hours:

Dwight Look Office Building Room 609H:
Tues: 8:00 – 11:00 am

Ground floor in the Dwight Look Office Building (the old PiR2 lunch room):

            MWF: 5:10 – 8:00 pm
Thur: 5:15 – 8:00 pm

Email questions to: cbarron5@tamu.edu

Reference Manual:  AISC Steel Construction Manual 15th Edition only:  

Click here for instructions on purchasing this manual. NOTE that you MUST be registered in CVEN 446 (Lowery) this semester to use this coupon code. You can pay online, or by mail, and they will ship the book directly to you. The price shown is greatly reduced from anything you can get elsewhere. Upon request I will e-mail your coupon code to you. Please note that they have issued only one code for students in our sections.  Please do not give it to anyone else (your mom, etc.).  We only have codes for students in our class. If someone else uses your code it won’t be easy to get another one.  Once you have your code, please follow the instructions above.  E-mail your request for your code to Lowery@tamu.edu using the subject line: AISC code request, Your Name and Student ID.

Textbook: Because different sections are using no text, or Segui, or Geschwindner, I really don’t care which text you get, but the homework problems will come out of Segui 6th edition.  The information in all texts is comparable.  Get whichever you like, but I strongly recommend that you get something.  Don’t go without a text if at all possible.

Looking for a 6th edition Segui textbook?

  • Texas A&M University Bookstore
  • AbeBooks.com – also sells an international version
  • TextbooksRUs.com
  • Campusbooks.com
  • Amazon.com
  • Textbooks.com
  • AllBookStores.com
  • DealOz.com
  • GetTextbooks.com
  • Bigwords.com  
Segui Steel Design
Sixth (latest) Edition
AISC Steel Construction Manual 15th Edition
Purchase only from AISC
ISBN: 9781337094740 ISBN: 9781564240071

TAMU Catalog Description:

Structural Steel Design (3-0) Design of structural steel elements found in bridges and building structures, including plate girders, other built-up members, composite beams and slender columns; frame stability, tubular members and connections. Prerequisites: CVEN 345.

Course Objectives:

  • To introduce the student to material behavior and Load and Resistance Factor Design methodology.
  • To analyze and design tension members.
  • To analyze and design compressive members.
  • To analyze and design beams.
  • To analyze and design connections.
  • To analyze and design beam-columns.

ABET Learning Outcomes:

  • (a) Ability to apply knowledge of basic mathematics, science, and engineering.
  • (c) Ability to design civil/ocean engineering steel structures and components to meet desired needs.
  • (f) Public safety in design and construction is emphasized for every type of structure considered.
  • (j) Contemporary structural projects either in design or construction are discussed along with their impact on society.
  • (k) Course requires application of spreadsheets, structural analysis programs, along with current state of practice design concepts.
  • (l) Ability to use computers to solve civil and/or ocean engineering problems.

Course Prerequisites:

To take CVEN 446, you MUST have received a passing grade (no D’s, F’s or I’s) in CVEN 345, Structural Analysis.

Course Assessment:

  • Graded major exams (Quiz A, Quiz B, and Final Exam for a total of 3 exams @ 30% each)
  • Graded homework assignments, Readiness Assessment Tests (RATs), Class Participation, Attendance, Projects = 10%

Resources available to the student:

  • Instructor of record: Dr. Lee L. Lowery, Jr.
  • Teaching associate: See above for TA
  • CE 446 List Server/File Server/Grades Server <—- CLICK HERE TO BEGIN CLASS
  • 446 HELP DESK HOURS – For FALL 2018  (See T.A. above – Cesar Castro – cbarron5@tamu.edu. )  Held in the lobby of DLEB (the former 8 story CE/TTI building where PR^2 was located).  
  • How to join a WebEx meeting with Lowery
  • Computer software (Visual Analysis, Excel, etc.)
  • Computers in the Civil Engineering Building Computer Labs (if still there)
  • Lectures – Note that getting a text book will be essential to understanding these lectures.
    • January 2018 this semester
  • Example video solutions for selected steel problems
  • Q-Drop deadline information
  • How to study for the final exam
  • Old 446 exam solutions including this semester’s, after grading
  • Chances of making what grade in Lowery’s 446 class after Quiz A and after Quiz B – based on past year’s grades.
  • Tutoring and student use of the solution manual
  • Copies of homework problems if you have not yet received your text. Sign on to eCampus, CVEN 446, Lowery, and look in Browse Files or Course Content.
  • Design aids – most not verified – use with extreme caution.
  • RISA-2D – Educational (limited) copy of commercial structural analysis program
  • Mastan – Free computer structural analysis program
  • Bolts design specifications RSCS 2014 from their web site
  • Shreveport, LA steel bridge
  • General steel photos
  • An excellent aid to how these things work – the interactive steel sculpture:        http://cset.mnsu.edu/steelsculpture
  • Kohutek Example Problems
  • Typical point deductions you can expect on exams and pop quizzes
  • AISC Publications
  • AISC Part 16 Specifications and Codes
  • AISC Shapes Database
  • Free AISC membership. Fill in, sign, and mail or scan to email.
  • Final exam schedule for this and other classes (SPRING 2018 ONLY)
  • University Academic Calendar Summer 2018 and many others.  Be sure you are on the correct year/semester.

PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING SYLLABUS INFORMATION:

  • Class Expectations
  • General Information Regarding Format for Exams, Quizzes, and Homework
  • What materials am I responsible for on all exams in this class.
  • Where to get help for 446
  • Grading – All homework and quizzes will/may be graded using Beason’s Qualitative Grading Rubric. 
  • Attendance
  • Illness
  • Make-up exams
  • Academic Dishonesty Policy
  • Current list of homework problems for this semester if we get to all of them
  • Answers to all questions after administration of final exams
  • Finally, click here!

The correct time (to the nanosecond)

Exams:

Quiz A – Held in our classroom during regular class hours on Wed March 6th.

The only material permitted on Quiz A will be your AISC Steel Manual, and any handwritten notes in it. No textbook or loose notes permitted. You can add any handwritten notes in the last blank pages in your LRFD Manual. These can include procedures, example solutions, or anything of your choice. Sticky notes used as tabs are permitted. Sticky notes with procedures are not.

You can also bring a copy of the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam Reference Manual, Steel Design section. NO WRITING IN IT. Click here for a copy.

Quiz B – held during regular class hours on Monday April 1st.
Covers through homework problem 6.6-2, with emphasis on material covered after
Quiz A.

Date Class Material in this column will be covered from the Segui text, and other sources.
See reading assignments at the bottom.A summary of the main items of interest that we will be covering during the semester in both the Segui text and LRFD Manual are summarized here.

Note that the pages listed below are approximate, depending on our ability to cover the materials.

Homework
Assignments
Note: Do not work any problems using ASD. Only LFRD solutions are required.

MANDATORY!
Click here to begin course.

All homework assignments are due one week from the date assigned, unless otherwise specified.

If a problem is due on a day that we don’t have class, or an exam is being given, then it is still due on that day but is to be handed in the next day we have class.  That may mean that on some days you will be handing in more than one problem set, so keep up.

Some problems have hints or corrections.  Click on those with links below.

Week 1

Wed
1/17

1 Introduction, Materials, LRFD Design Philosophy

Read Chap. 1.1-1.5
Assignment #1
Due class #4:Homework Problems:
1.5-2, 1.5-5
Fri
1/19
2 Probabilistic Basis of LRFD
Read Chap. 1.6-2.4
Assignment #2
Due class #5:Homework Problems:
2-1 a, b & c, 2-3 a & b

Week 2

Mon
1/22

3 Tension Members
Watch Video: Rolling steel plate, beams.
Read Chap 2.5-3.1Design strength, Ag, An, Ae, U

Read LRFD manual: 16.1-29, 16.1-251

Assignment #3
Due class #6Homework Problems:
2-5a
Wed
1/24
4 Tension Members
Watch video: Tube manufacturing
Read Chap 3.2-3.3Review design strength, Ag, An, Ae, U.  Welded connections, WF shear lag

Assignments #4

Due Class #7:

Homework:
3.2-1a; 3.2-4a
LRFD only – No ASD

Note: When using average values from Table D3.1 you MUST justify why the value is appropriate.

Fri
1/26
5 Tension Members
Read Chap 3.3-3.4
Staggered fasteners

Assignment #5

Homework due in one week, and from now on.
3.3-3; 3.3-5; 3.3-7a Ignore block shear rupture for these problems since you haven’t yet learned how to do it.

Week 3

Mon
1/29

6 Tension Members
Block Shear Photos
Read Chap 3.4-3.5

Assignment #6

3.4-1; 3.4-2a; 3.4-5a Ignore block shear rupture

Wed
1/31
7 Tension Members
Read Chap 3.6

Assignment #7

3.5-3; 3.5-4; 3.6-2a

Fri
2/2
8

Compression Members

Read Chap 4.1-4.3

Rolling stresses in hot-rolled shapes

Assignment #8

3.6-1a; 3.6-4a, 4.3-1

Week 4

Mon
2/5

9 Compression Members
Read Chap 4.4-4.6

Assignment #9

4.3-5; 4.3-7a; 4.6-1;

Wed
2/7
10 Compression Members
Read Chap 4.6-4.7Example problems

Assignment #10

4.6-2a1; 4.7-1;

Fri
2/9
11 Compression Members
Column Alignment Charts
Read Chap 4.7

Assignment #11

4.7-5a; 4.7-8(a,b)

Week 5Mon
2/12
12 Compression Members
GaGb EES Nomograph
How to get the Nomograph.EES file
Read Chap 4.7

Assignment #12

4.7-10a; 4.7-11

Wed
2/14
13 Compression Members, Beams
Read Chap 5.1-5.3

Assignment #13

4.7-13

Fri
2/16
14 Beams
Read Chap 5.4-5.5Detailed procedure for drawing shear and moment diagrams

Assignment #14

5.2-1(a,b) + Supplement calculate Zx/Sx; 5.2-4

Week 6

Mon
2/19

15 Beams
Read Chap 5.5

Assignment #15

5.4-1; 5.5-1; 5.5-3;

Wed
2/21
16 Beams
Read Chap 5.5

Assignment #16

5.5-4; 5.5-6; 5.5-10;

Fri
2/23
17 Beams
Read Chap 5.8, 5.9

Assignment #17

5.5-15; 5.5-16; 5.8-1; 5.8-3;

Week 7

Mon
2/26

18

Beams

Read Chap 5.10, 5.13
Steel Joist Institute Manual

Assignment #18

5.10-3; 5.10-5; 5.10-6;

Wed
2/28
19 Beams
Video: Cutting holes in beams, coping, cutting W’s into T’s.
Read Chap 5.14

Assignment #19

5.14-1; 5.14-2; 5.14-3;
Due 3/9/18

Fri
3/2
20 Read Chap 5.15
Base plate design

 

Quiz A – Held in our classroom during regular class hours.
Covers through Chapter 4.

The only material permitted on Quiz A will be your AISC Steel Manual, and any handwritten notes in it. No textbook or loose notes permitted. You can add any handwritten notes in the last blank pages in your LRFD Manual. These can include procedures, example solutions, or anything of your choice.  Sticky notes used as tabs are permitted.  Sticky notes with procedures are not.

You can also bring a copy of the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam Reference Manual, Steel Design section. NO WRITING IN IT. Click here for a copy.

Any homework assigned a week ago is still due today.  However I don’t want to delay the quiz, so please hand it in with your next set.  That doesn’t mean it isn’t due, only that you are going to hand in two sets next class.

Week 8

Mon
3/5

21 Beams
Read Chap 6.1-6.3
Assignment #20
5.15-1; 5.15-2;
Due 3/19/18
Wed
3/7
22 Beam columns Take a break.  You deserve it.
Fri
3/9
23 Beam columns
Spring Break 3/12 – 3/16

Week 9

Mon
3/19

24 Beam columns
Wed
3/21
25 Beam columns Assignment #21
6.2-1; 6.2-2;
Due 7 days from today
Fri
3/23
26

Biaxial Bending (Sec. 6.5)

Visual Analysis Tutorial
Discuss accuracy of moment amplification factor.

Assignment #22
6.6-1; 6.6-2; 6.6-3;
Due 7 days from today

Week 10

Mon
3/26

27 Simple Connections  (Sec. 7.1-7.3)
Watch video: How nuts and bolts are made.  And here.Research Council on Structural Connections Specifications
 Assignment #23
6.6-6; 6.6-7;
Due 7 days from today
Wed
3/28
28 Bearing Strength, Bolts (Sec 7.4)

Assignment #24

7.3-2; 7.4-1; (assume threads included in the shear plane for these and all later problems unless otherwise stated in problem.

Fri
3/30
Reading Day – no classes

Week 11

Mon
4/2

29 High-strength Bolts (Sec. 7.5-7.6)

Assignment #25

7.4-3; 7.4-5;

Wed
4/4
30 Bolted Connections (Sec 7.7) Assignment #26
7.6-1;
Fri
4/6
31 Bolted Connections (Sec 7.8-7.9) Assignment #27
7.7-1;

Week 12

Mon
4/9

32 Quiz B – held during regular class hours.
Covers through homework problem 6.6-2, with emphasis on material covered after
Quiz A.

The only material permitted on Quiz B will be your AISC Steel Manual, and any handwritten notes in it. No textbook or loose notes permitted. You can add any handwritten notes in the last blank pages in your LRFD Manual. These can include example solutions or anything of your choice.

You must also bring a copy of the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam Reference Manual, Steel Design section.  Click here for a copy.

Any homework assigned a week ago is still due today.  However I don’t want to delay the quiz, so hand it in with your next set.  That doesn’t mean it isn’t due, only that you are going to hand in two sets next class.

Wed
4/11
33 Bolted Connections
Skidmore Bolt Proof Test
(Sec. 7.9)
Snug-tight bolt + 1/3 turn

Assignment #28

7.9-1;

Fri
4/13
34 Welded Connections (Sec. 7.10, 7.11)
Watch Video: Mig welding techniques
Arc welding techniques

Assignment #29

7.9-3;

Week 13

Mon
4/16

35 Welded Connections (Sec. 7.11-8.1)
Read text: 438-446
Read Dr. Keating’s module on welds and welding processes

Assignment #30

7.11-2; 7.11-4;

                                         Q-drop deadline somewhere around here
Click here for some idea to help you decide.
Wed
4/18
36 Eccentric Connections (Sec. 8.1-8.2)
Read text: 446-455
Read Dr. Keating’s module on the design strength of welds
Read Dr. Keating’s module on the design of bolted joints
Assignment #31
Due 1 week after we cover it.
8.2-3; 8.2-6;
8.2-8;
Fri
4/20
37 Bolted Connections (Sec 8.2-8.3)
Excel computer program to analyze bolts
Read Dr. Keating’s connections I module

Assignment #32

Due 1 week after we cover it.
8.2-11; 8.2-12;

Week 14

Mon
4/23

38 Read Dr. Keating’s connections II module Assignment #33
Due 1 week after we cover it.
8.3-1; 8.3-3;
Wed
4/25
39 Assignment #34
Due 1 week after we cover it.8.3-7, 8.5-2
Fri
4/27
40 Welded connections No homework, but will cover on final exam.

Week 15

Mon
4/30

41 Welded connections No homework, but will cover on final exam.
Tue
5/1
42 Welded connections No homework, but will cover on final exam.

The final will cover only through that material we were able to cover in class, whatever that turns out to be, with some emphasis on the material after Quiz B. 

CHECK HERE FOR EXAM DATE:

Final Exam Schedules
SPRING 2018 ONLY

The final exam will be closed book, open AISC Steel Manual with handwritten added notes. No textbook or loose notes permitted. You can add any handwritten notes on the last blank pages in your LRFD Manual. These can include example solutions or anything of your choice.

You must also bring a copy of the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam Reference Manual, Steel Design section. Click here for a copy.

Please note that to pass this class you MUST be able design simple tension members to resist axial loads, to design beams to resist LTB, to design a column, and to design simple bolted or welded connections. These are minimum competencies. Things like combined bending and axially loaded members will likely be on the final, but being unable to do the simple things listed above will require that you find a better prof and retake this class. I simply cannot have you designing my old folk’s home and dropping a beam on me in 20 years.

The following is the required ADA statement.

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is a federal anti-discrimination statute that provides comprehensive civil rights protection for persons with disabilities. Among other things, this legislation requires that all students with disabilities be guaranteed a learning environment that provides for reasonable accommodation of their disabilities. If you believe you have a disability requiring an accommodation, please contact Disability Services, currently located in the Disability Services building at the Student Services at White Creek complex on west campus or call 979-845-1637. For additional information, visit http://disability.tamu.edu.

The following is the required Academic Integrity Statement

“An Aggie does not lie, cheat, or steal or tolerate those who do.”

All syllabi shall contain a section that states the Aggie Honor Code and refers the student to the Honor Council Rules and Procedures on the web: http://www.tamu.edu/aggiehonor

The following is the required ADA statement.

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is a federal anti-discrimination statute that provides comprehensive civil rights protection for persons with disabilities. Among other things, this legislation requires that all students with disabilities be guaranteed a learning environment that provides for reasonable accommodation of their disabilities. If you believe you have a disability requiring an accommodation, please contact Disability Services, currently located in the Disability Services building at the Student Services at White Creek complex on west campus or call 979-845-1637. For additional information, visit http://disability.tamu.edu.

The following is the required Academic Integrity Statement

 “An Aggie does not lie, cheat, or steal or tolerate those who do.”

All syllabi and exams shall contain a section that states the Aggie Honor Code and refers the student to the Honor Council Rules and Procedures on the web: http://www.tamu.edu/aggiehonor

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Chances of making what grade in Lowery’s 446 class after Quiz A, and after Quiz B

Posted on August 2, 2021 by Abigail Stason

This might help you decide if you should Q-drop the class

After Quiz A
Your probable final grade in Lowery’s 446 Class was:
A B C D F
If your
Quiz A
grade
was:
A 68% 29% 3% 0% 0%
B 29% 50% 19% 2% 0%
C 6% 48% 38% 6% 1%
D 2% 27% 57% 14% 0%
F 0% 7% 52% 34% 7%

For example, a student who got a D on Quiz A had a 27% chance of getting a B in the class

After Quiz B
Your probable final grade in Lowery’s 446 Class was:
A B C D F
If your
Quiz
(A+B)/2
grade
was
A 98% 2% 0% 0% 0%
B 43% 55% 3% 0% 0%
C 3% 67% 29% 2% 0%
D 0% 8% 79% 11% 2%
F 0% 4% 37% 52% 7%

For example, a student who got a D average on Quiz A + Quiz B had a 8% chance of getting a B in the class
Data based on last 5 years of teaching 446

Filed Under: Uncategorized

How to get the Nomograph.EES file

Posted on August 2, 2021 by Abigail Stason

How to download and run executable files:

  1. Right click on the link
  2. Click on “Save target as”
  3. Save the file to a place you can find it on your computer
  4. Go there and change the name of the file from (for example) GaGb nomograph.EES.txt to GaGb nomograph.EES
  5. That is the file you run with EES, or Excel, or Access, or whatever.

Filed Under: Uncategorized

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