steel

Steel Connections -II Welding 1 Design of Steel Structures Durgesh C. Rai Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Kanpur

Views 390 Downloads 20 File size 4MB

Report DMCA / Copyright

DOWNLOAD FILE

Recommend stories

Citation preview

Steel Connections -II Welding

1

Design of Steel Structures Durgesh C. Rai Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Kanpur

Basics • Field welded truss

2

Basics…

• Welds seem simpler, but… – Large welding required at each connection – Need for following a predetermined weld sequence

3

Basics…

• Types of welded joints Butt

Lap

Tee 4

Edge

Corner

Basics…

• Types of welds

5

Basics…

• Types of Groove Welds

6

Basics…

• Types of Fillet welds

7

Basics…

• Types of welding technology – Shielded metal arc welding (SMAW)

Electrical Electricalcircuit circuit 8

Basics…

• Types of welding technology… – Submerged arc welding (SAW)

9

Basics…

• Types of welding technology… – Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) – Metal Inert Gas (MIG) Welding

10

Basics…

• Types of welding technology… – Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) – Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG) Welding

11

Basics…

• Welding machines … – Manual to Fully Automatic Equipment

12

Basics…

• Choosing an Electrode

13

Basics…

• Positions of welding electrode

14

Basics…

• Welding Symbols

15

Basics…

• Welding Symbols

6

150

6

150

8 12

150 150

6

6

16

150

Process OF Welding • Edge preparations for groove welds

17

Quality of WeldING • Possible weld defects

18

Quality OF Welding…

• Preferred weld profile – For better flow of forces

Poor Poor

19

Good Good

Quality OF Welding…

• Weld profile… Fillet FilletWeld Weld

20

Groove GrooveWeld Weld

Quality OF Welding…

• Weld profile…

1.5-2mm

21

Quality OF Welding…

• Weld profile…

22

Quality OF Welding…

• Weld problems…

23

Quality OF Welding…

• Checking size of fillet welds – Weld inspection gauge

Tolerance 24

Problems of welding • Heat affected zone – Material properties are changed

Base metal

25

Fusion zone

Heat affected zone

Problems of welding…

• Distortion and dimensional changes – Unsymmetric welds

Angular distortion

26

Process OF Welding…

• Distortion due to welding

Curvature Curvaturedeveloped developedafter afterwelding welding

– Sequence of intermittent welds to avoid weld-induced curvature

or

27

or

Problems of welding…

• Distortion and dimensional changes… – Unsymmetric welds

28

Problems of welding…

• Internal stresses – Weld restraints

29

Problems of welding…

• Internal stresses – Weld restraints

30

Problems of welding…

• Internal stresses – Weld restraints • One solution

31

Problems of welding…

• Closing welds in indeterminate structures – Weld and base metals contract on cooling • Accompanied by yielding, cracking or elongation of members

32

Problems of welding…

• Avoid problems of closing welds… – Use proper weld sequence – Adopt prescribed number of passes for a required total weld size – Allow the prescribed cooling time after each weld

33

Problems of welding…

• Lamellar tearing due to shrinkage of welds

34

Problems of welding…

• How to reduce lamellar tearing

35

Problems of welding…

• Residual stresses in welded sections – Comparable to that in hot-rolled sections

36

Problems of welding…

• Beam bottom flange welding - a challenge – Weld access hole, cope and backup bar required – Un-fused interface at bottom of back-up bar • Potential crack initiation of CJP weld

Weld Access Hole

Cope

Beam Column

CJP Weld

Detail A

Backup Bar Un-Fused Interface Detail A

37

Problems of welding…

• Performance of Welds – Tri-axial state of stress at column face • Avoid high stresses in welds Yield stress σy/2 is not reached in shear; brittle fracture τ

τ σ2

σu/2 σy/2 σ1 σ2 = σ3 = 0

σy/2 τmax

σ 1 = σy

σ σ1 = σu

σ3

σ2

σy

σu

σ1

σ

σ3

38

Uni-axial Uni-axialStresses Stresses

Tri-axial Tri-axialStresses Stresses

Problems of welding…

• Welding is difficult in tapered sections – Only obtuse-angled small-thickness weld possible at tapered tip • Use parallel flange sections

Cover plate I-section Only small thickness weld possible

39

Cover plate I-section

Proper welds possible

Structural welds • Design of welds Butt ButtWeld Weld

Fillet Fillet Weld Weld 40

Structural Design of welds …

• Weld sizes – Fillet Welds

Cl. 10.5.8

• Max. size: ‰smax = t-1.5 mm for square edges of t > 6 mm ‰smax = t for square edges of t < 6 mm ‰smax = 0.75t for the rounded edges of rolled sections

41

Structural Design of welds …

• Weld sizes … – Fillet Welds • Max. size: End fillet weld normal to force direction Throat thickness not less than 0.5t

42

[ Cl. 10.5.8.5 ]

Structural Design of welds …

• Weld sizes… – Fillet Welds • Min. size: ‰ smin = 3 mm for tmax ≤ 10 mm ‰ smin = 5 mm for 10 mm ≤ tmax ≤ 20 mm ‰ smin = 6 mm for 20 mm ≤ tmax ≤ 32 mm ‰ smin = 8 mm for the first run and 10 mm for 32 mm ≤ tmax ≤ 40 mm

43

[ Cl. 10.5.2.3 ] Table 21

Structural Design of welds …

• Weld sizes … – Butt Welds • Min. groove depths for different situations applicable

– End returns: min of 2 times weld size – Min length Lmin = max (4 s, 40 mm) – Lap Joints: min. lap length Llap = 4t min or 40 mm

44

Structural Design of welds…

• Stresses in Fillet Welds s

s

s s

s

45

lw

Structural Design of welds…

• Stresses in Fillet Welds …

N

– Due to individual forces

f a = N /(lwtt ) q = Q /(lwtt )

s

s

Axial force

s

Shear force Q

[ Cl. 10.5.9 ]

s

46

s =sK

lw

Structural Design of welds…

• Stresses in Fillet Welds … [ Cl. 10.5.10 ]

– Due to combination of stresses

Combined normal and shear stresses

fe =

fu f + 3q ≤ 3γ mw 2 a

2

[ Cl. 10.5.10.1.1 ]

Fillet Fillet Weld Weld 47

Structural Design of welds…

• Stresses in Butt Welds … – Due to combination of stresses

[ Cl. 10.5.10 ]

Butt ButtWeld Weld Combined bearing, shear and bending

fe =

f b2 + f br2 + f b f br + 3q 2 [ Cl. 10.5.10.1.1 ]

48

Structural design of welds…

• Design of fillet weld connection – Design strength Rwdf = (lwtt ) f wdf β lw Effective throat area

Design stress

f wd = f wn γ mw

γ mf = f wn 49

[ Cl. 10.5.7.1.1 ]

1.25

Shop welds

1.50

Field welds

fu = ; f u = m in( f uw , f up ) 3

Structural design of welds…

• Design of fillet weld connection … – Design strength Rwdf = (lwtt ) f wdf β lw

[ Cl. 10.5.7.3 ]

Reduction factor for long joints

β lw = 1.2 −

50

0.2 l j 150tt

≤ 1.0

Structural design of welds…

• Design of butt weld connection – Design strength Rwdb = (lwtt ) f wdb β lw Effective throat area With throat thickness equal to tickness of plate

[ Cl. 10.5.7.1.1 ]

Design stress

f wdb = f wnb γ mw

γ mf =

1.25

Shop welds

1.50

Field welds

f wn = f u = m in( f uw , f up ) 51

Structural design of welds…

• Design Example of fillet weld connection Design weld on face AB and GF with no eccentricity, plate thickness is 16mm Strength per unit length for 6 mm weld Ex50xx and E250(Fe410) plates, shop welds

Rwdf = (lwtt ) f wdf β lw Rwdf = 1 × (0.7 × 6mm) ×

410 MPa = 0.8 kN / mm 3 × 1.25

160 kN

Eqm. requires

FAB + FGF = 160 kN LAB + LGF = 160 kN /0.8kN / mm = 200mm

Moment condition requires

A 0.8kN/mm LAB

FAB (75mm) = FGF (125mm) LAB = (5 /3) LGF

B

75 mm 160 200 mm 125mm

Solving A and B 52

LAB = 125mm , LGF = 75mm

0.8kN/mm LGF

kN

Eccentric connection • Definition – Resultant of applied forces does not pass through the c.g. of weld group – Two types • Cause only shear in fasteners • Cause shear + tension in fasteners

P

P

M=Pe

53

Shear-only Weld Group

Shear + Tension Weld Group

Eccentric connection …

• Shear-only weld group P

P

y tt z M=Pe

Resultant at point of interest

f R t t = ( t t f m )2 + ( t t f c ) 2

54

Direct Shear

Rotation Effect

P fc = lw t t

( Pe ) ri ( Pe ) ri ( Pe ) ri = 2 = fm = J ∫ r dA I z + I y A

Based on shaft torsion analogy

Eccentric connection …

• Shear +Tension bolt group e P

P c

NA

= Resultant at a point of interest

f R t t = ( t t f m )2 + ( t t f c )2

55

Pe

+

Bending behaviour (elastic)

Direct Shear

Locate NA, i.e., c

P fc = lw t t

∫t x t

wt

dx = ∫ tt x wc dx

Tensile stress at a point ( Pe )y fm = I na

56