2012.02.08 - cold-formed steel design - design standards (part 1)

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Cold-Formed Steel Light- Frame Construction AISI S100 Section D4 by SE University, February 2012 by Roger LaBoube 1

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Page 1: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Cold-Formed Steel Light-

Frame Construction

AISI S100 Section D4by

SE University, February 2012

by

Roger LaBoube

1

Page 2: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

AISI Standards Development

AISI Secretariat

Committee on

Framing StandardsCommittee on

Specifications

SE University, February 2012

Standards for Cold-

Formed Steel Framing

General Provisions

Design Methods

Prescriptive Methods

Specifications

Specification for the

Design of Cold-Formed

Steel Structural Members

Design Manual

Test Procedures

Design Guides 2

Page 3: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

COFS Mission

• To eliminate regulatory barriers and

increase the reliability and cost

competitiveness of cold-formed steel

SE University, February 2012

competitiveness of cold-formed steel

framing in residential and light

commercial building construction

through improved design and

installation standards.

3

Page 4: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Member versus System Design

SE University, February 2012

4

Page 5: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Requirements for

Specification

General Provisions

AISI Standards Hierarchy

SE University, February 2012

Design Standards

Prescriptive Methods

Requirements for

engineered or

prescriptive designSpecification

5

Page 6: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

2001 Standards2003 Code Adoptions

SE University, February 2012

6

Page 7: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

2007 Standards

• Update Existing Standards:– AISI S200-07: General Provisions *

– AISI S211-07: Wall Stud Design *

– AISI S212-07: Header Design *

SE University, February 2012

– AISI S213-07: Lateral Design *

– AISI S214-07: Truss Design *

– AISI S230-07: Prescriptive Method for One and Two Family Dwellings

• New Standards:– AISI S201-07: Product Standard *

– AISI S210-07: Floor and Roof System Design *

7

Page 8: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

* North American Standards

• Intended for adoption and use in the United States, Canada and Mexico

• Integrated treatment of ASD, LRFD and LSD– Accomplished by including the appropriate

SE University, February 2012

– Accomplished by including the appropriate resistance factors (φ) for use with LRFD and LSD, and the appropriate factors of safety (Ω) for use with ASD.

• LSD is limited to Canada

• LRFD and ASD are limited to Mexico and the United States

8

Page 9: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

AISI Framing Standards

• General:– AISI S200-07: General Provisions

– AISI S201-07: Product Standard

– Code of Standard Practice, 2006 Edition

• Design Standards:– AISI S210-07: Floor and Roof System Design

SE University, February 2012

– AISI S210-07: Floor and Roof System Design

– AISI S211-07: Wall Stud Design

– AISI S212-07: Header Design

– AISI S213-07: Lateral Design

– AISI S214-07: Truss Design

• Prescriptive Methods:– AISI S230-07: Prescriptive Method for One and Two Family

Dwellings

9

Page 10: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Specification

General Provisions

AISI Standards Hierarchy

SE University, February 2012

Design Standards

Specification

Prescriptive Methods

10

Page 11: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

AISI S200: General Provisions

A. GENERAL

B. MEMBER DESIGN

C. INSTALLATION

SE University, February 2012

C. INSTALLATION

D. CONNECTIONS

E. MISCELLANEOUS

11

Page 12: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

AISI S200: General Provisions

• A. GENERAL– A1 Scope

– A2 Definitions

– A3 Material

– A4 Corrosion Protection

• C. INSTALLATION– C1 In-Line Framing

– C2 Non-Structural Wall Framing

– C3 Installation

SE University, February 2012

– A4 Corrosion Protection

– A5 Products

– A6 Referenced Documents

• B. MEMBER DESIGN– B1 Members

– B2 Member Condition

– C3 Installation Tolerances

• D. CONNECTIONS– D1 Screw Connections

– D2 Welded Connections

– D3 Other Connections

• E. MISCELLANEOUS– E1 Utilities

– E2 Insulation12

Page 13: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Member Design

• Member design is to be in accordance with

AISI S100: Specification

• Members shall be in good condition

SE University, February 2012

• Damaged members to be replaced/repaired

• Not permitted without approved design:

– Web holes

– Cutting or notching of flanges or lips

– Splicing

13

Page 14: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Installation Tolerances

• Foundation:

– Uniform bearing surface with maximum 1/4” gap

between the track and foundation

SE University, February 2012

• Ground Contact:

– Avoid direct contact with the ground and provide

sufficient height above ground

• Framing:

– Install plumb and level, spacing not to exceed

span capacity of sheathing, bearing requirements

14

Page 15: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Installation Tolerances

• Floor joist web must not be in contact

with rim joist web to prevent squeaks

SE University, February 2012

15

Page 16: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Installation Tolerances

• Wall stud must be seated in track with

maximum gap of 1/8”

SE University, February 2012

16

Page 17: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Installation Tolerance

SE University, February 2012

17

Page 18: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Screw Connections

• Installation:

– Minimum of 3 exposed threads

– No permanent separation between plies

SE University, February 2012

Minimum 3 exposed

threads shall protrude

through steel18

Page 19: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Screw Connections

• Stripped Screws:

– Stripped screw fasteners in direct tension

are considered ineffective

SE University, February 2012

are considered ineffective

– Stripped screw fasteners in shear may be

considered effective (not more than 25%

of the total number considered effective)

19

Page 20: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Screw Connections

• Spacing:

– Provides for an allowance if the spacing is

less than 3 times screw diameter, as

SE University, February 2012

less than 3 times screw diameter, as

specified by AISI S100: Specification

– If spacing is greater than 2 times screw

diameter, screws can be considered

80% effective

20

Page 21: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Screw Connections

• Pattern:

- Distinct pattern vs. shotgun blast

SE University, February 2012

21

Page 22: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Corrosion Protection

• “Additional corrosion protection is not required on edges of metallic-coated steel framing members, shop or field cut, punched or drilled.”

SE University, February 2012

or drilled.”

• Recognizes zinc's ability to galvanically protect steel, and

• Exposure of the underlying steel at a cut edge will not result in corrosion of the steel away from the cut edge

22

Page 23: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

In-Line Framing

• No restriction

existed that

specifically

addresses the case

SE University, February 2012

addresses the case

where the bearing

stiffener is attached

to the back side of

the floor joist

23

Page 24: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

In-Line Framing

SE University, February 2012

24

Page 25: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

AISI S201: Product Data

A. GENERAL

B. MATERIALS

C. PRODUCTS

SE University, February 2012

C. PRODUCTS

D. QUALITY

ASSURANCE

25

Page 26: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

AISI S201: Product Data

• Scope:

– Materials, Coatings and Thickness

– Shapes and Dimensions

SE University, February 2012

– Designators and Marking

– Tolerances and Quality Assurance

• Purpose:

– Simplify process for specifiers

– Simplify process for inspectors

– Enable development of load-span tables

26

Page 27: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Materials

• Referenced Standard:

– ASTM A1003: Standard Specification for Steel

Sheet, Carbon, Metallic- and Nonmetallic-Coated

for Cold-Formed Framing Members

SE University, February 2012

for Cold-Formed Framing Members

• Requirements:

– Type H (high ductility), Structural Grade 33 or 50

– Type L (low ductility), Structural Grade 33 or 50

– Type NS, Nonstructural Grade 33

27

Page 28: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Thickness

SE University, February 2012

28

Page 29: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Coatings

• Referenced Standard:

– ASTM A1003: Standard Specification for

Steel Sheet, Carbon, Metallic- and

SE University, February 2012

Steel Sheet, Carbon, Metallic- and

Nonmetallic-Coated for Cold-Formed

Framing Members

• Requirements:

– Structural: G60 or equivalent

– Non-structural: G40 or equivalent

29

Page 30: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Shapes

SE University, February 2012

30

Page 31: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

S = C-shaped stud or joist

T = Track

Shapes

SE University, February 2012

T = Track

U = Cold rolled channel

F = Furring (hat) channel

L = Angle or L-header

31

Page 32: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

600 S 162 - 54

Product Designator

SE University, February 2012

2 or 3 digit numeral indicating base metal

thickness in 1/1000 inch (mils) (0.054”)

3 digit numeral indicating flange width in 1/100

inches (1-5/8”), followed by a dash

Letter indicating the type of product (C-shape section)

3 or 4 digit numeral indicating web depth in 1/100 inches (6”)

32

Page 33: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Dimensions

SE University, February 2012

33

Page 34: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Dimensions

SE University, February 2012

34

Page 35: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Punchouts

SE University, February 2012

35

Page 36: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Punchouts

SE University, February 2012

36

Page 37: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Product Marking

• Structural members shall be marked legibly to

indicate conformance with the following

minimum characteristics:

– manufacturer (name, logo or initials)

SE University, February 2012

– manufacturer (name, logo or initials)

– steel designation thickness exclusive of coatings

– minimum coating designation if other than G60

– minimum yield strength if other than Grade 33

• Color coding of members or bundles

37

Page 38: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Manufacturing Tolerances

• Referenced Standards:– Structural: ASTM C955

– Non-Structural: ASTM C645

• Requirements:

SE University, February 2012

• Requirements:– Length

– Web Depth

– Flare and Over-bend

– Hole Center Width and Length

– Crown, Camber, Bow and Twist

38

Page 39: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Quality Assurance

• Documented quality control program

• Filing methods that document the

proper application of quality assurance

SE University, February 2012

proper application of quality assurance

procedures

39

Page 40: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Code of Standard Practice

A. GENERAL

B. CLASSIFICATION OF MATERIALS

C. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS

SE University, February 2012

DOCUMENTS

D. INSTALLATION DRAWINGS

E. MATERIALS

F. INSTALLATION

G. QUALITY CONTROL

H. CONTRACTUAL RELATIONS

40

Page 41: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Scope

• Defines and sets forth accepted norms of good practice for fabrication and installation of cold-formed steel structural framing

SE University, February 2012

structural framing

• Supplement to legal building regulation

• Would be used unless differing instructions in the contract documents

• Voluntary document

41

Page 42: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Model Documents

• AISC - Code of Standard Practice for

Steel Buildings and Bridges

• SJI – Code of Standard Practice for

SE University, February 2012

• SJI – Code of Standard Practice for

Steel Joists and Joist Girders

42

Page 43: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Other Related Documents

• CASE (Council of American Structural Engineers)– National Practice Guidelines for Specialty Structural

Engineers

– National Practice Guidelines for the Structural Engineer of Record

SE University, February 2012

Engineer of Record

– A Guideline Addressing Coordination and Completeness of Structural Construction Documents

• STCA Standard Practices and Recommended Guidelines on Responsibilities for Construction Using Cold-Formed Steel Trusses and Components

43

Page 44: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Example 2

• Responsibilities for

field modifications

and repairs must be

clearly defined and

SE University, February 2012

clearly defined and

communicated

44

Page 45: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Summary

• Addresses “Who is responsible for

what?”

SE University, February 2012

45

Page 46: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Specification

General Provisions

AISI Standards Hierarchy

SE University, February 2012

Design Standards

Specification

Prescriptive Methods

46

Page 47: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

AISI S210: Floor and Roof

System Design

• Load Combinations

• Member Design:

– Discretely Braced Design

SE University, February 2012

– Discretely Braced Design

– Continuously Braced Design

• Connection Design:

– Bearing Stiffeners

• Bracing Design

47

Page 48: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Member Design

• Discretely braced design:

– Neglect attached sheathings

– Discrete braces provided along member length

SE University, February 2012

length

• Continuously braced design:

– Sheathing or deck attached to compression side

– Continuous or discrete bracing attached to tension side

48

Page 49: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Connection Design

SE University, February 2012

49

Page 50: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Bracing Design

• Provides a “prescriptive” approach for

compression side bracing:

– 3/8 inch wood structural sheathing or 9/16” x

0.0269” thickness steel deck

SE University, February 2012

0.0269” thickness steel deck

– attached with No. 8 screws at 12 inches o.c.

• Adapts requirements for tension side bracing

from AISI S100 (Specification) requirements

for members where neither flange is attached

to sheathing

50

Page 51: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Neither Flange Restrained and the load acts

through the plane of the web:

MEMBER BRACING(AISI S100 Section D3.2.1)

51SE University, February 2012

• Design brace force, PL:

• Uniform load, PL = 1.5 K'W

• Concentrated load, PL = 1.0 K'P + 1.4K'P(1- l/a)

Page 52: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

MEMBER BRACING

52SE University, February 2012

Page 53: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

C-SECTION BRACING FORCES

F

P

53SE University, February 2012

For a uniform

load per unit

length, P:

PL = 1.5K’aP

Page 54: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

MEMBER BRACING

d

Pm = F

’KP =

F

P

P

F

54SE University, February 2012

’KP =

F

P

F

Page 55: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

AISI S211: Wall Stud Design

• Load Combinations

• Sheathing Braced Design

• Stud-to-Track Connection

SE University, February 2012

• Stud-to-Track Connection

• Deflection Track Connection

55

Page 56: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Load Combinations

• Combined Bending and Axial Strength:

– MWFRS wind loads

• Bending Strength:

SE University, February 2012

• Bending Strength:

– C&C wind loads

• Deflection Limits:

– 70% of C&C wind loads with no axial loads

56

Page 57: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Wall Stud Design

• All-steel design:

– Neglect attached sheathings

• Sheathing braced design:

SE University, February 2012

• Sheathing braced design:

– Identical sheathing attached to both sides

– Unbraced length (strong axis) taken as distance between member ends

– Unbraced length (weak axis and torsion) taken as twice the distance between sheathing connectors

57

Page 58: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Wall Stud Design

SE University, February 2012

58

Page 59: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Wall Stud Design

• Special load combination for evaluation

of the stud without sheathing in the

event the sheathing has been removed

SE University, February 2012

event the sheathing has been removed

or has accidentally become ineffective

1.2D + (0.5L or 0.2S) + 0.2W

59

Page 60: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Stud-to-Track Connection

SE University, February 2012

+

−=

t

hC1

t

NC1

t

RC1FCtP hNRy

2

nst

60

Page 61: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

D110-07: Example 1 – Curtain Wall

• Height = 13 ft

• Spacing = 16 in. o.c.

• Nominal Wind Load = 28 psf

61SE University, February 2012

• Nominal Wind Load = 28 psf

w = 28(16/12) = 37.33 lbs/ft

• Deflection Limit = L/360

• Check 600S162-43, Fy = 33 ksi

(based on two rows of bridging).

Page 62: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

62SE University, February 2012

Page 63: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Check 600S162-43 (Fy = 33 ksi)(Per AISI Specification)

Applied Moment = wL2/8 = 37.33(13)2/8

= 789 ft-lbs = 9.46 in.-kips

Using CFS software to compute the effective

63SE University, February 2012

Using CFS software to compute the effective section modulus, Sxe;

Ma = 15.2 in.-kips (without punch-out)

= 15.1 in.-kips (with 1.5 in. punch-out)

OK for bending check!

Page 64: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Sxe and Post-Buckling Stress Distribution

64SE University, February 2012

AISC E7

Page 65: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Check 600S162-43 (Fy = 33 ksi)

Deflection, δδδδ = 5wL4/(384EIx) = 0.351 in.

Ix = full moment of inertia = 2.316 in.4

w = 37.33 lbs/ft

(Section A3.1 of Wall Stud Standard - may use

65SE University, February 2012

(Section A3.1 of Wall Stud Standard - may use

70% of Components & Cladding wind load)

δδδδ = 0.246 in.

L = 13x12 = 156 in. ; E = 29500 ksi

Permissible Deflection = 156/360 = 0.433 in.

OK for serviceability check!

Page 66: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Check Shear(Per AISI Specification)

Applied End Shear:

V = 0.5wL

= 0.5(37.33)(13) = 243 lbs = 0.243 kips

66SE University, February 2012

Using Section C3.2 and CFS software:

Va = 1.42 kips (without punch-out)

= 1.24 kips (with 1.5 in. punch-out)

OK for shear!

Page 67: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Check Web Crippling

Applied End Reaction:

P = 0.5wL

67SE University, February 2012

= 0.5(37.33)(13) = 243 lbs = 0.243 kips

Page 68: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Web Crippling(Per AISI Specification)

+

−=

t

hC1

t

NC1

t

RC1sinFCtP hNRy

2n θ

Using Section C3.4: Check web crippling at bottom

track

Eq.C3.4.1-1

68SE University, February 2012

Eq.C3.4.1-1

C = 4, CR = 0.14, CN = 0.35, Ch = 0.02,

Ω = 1.75

Note: the above value is for a web without a web

opening near the support. See AISI Section

C3.4.2 if a web opening is near the support.

Page 69: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Web Crippling(Per AISI Specification)

Assume a 600T125-43 track

Section A2.4 stipulates the requirement of .95tdesign

Design thickness = 0.043/0.95 = 0.0451 in.

69SE University, February 2012

Design thickness = 0.043/0.95 = 0.0451 in.

R/t = 0.0712/0.0451 = 1.58

h/t = 5.767/0.0451 = 128

Assume N = 1 in. with a ¼ in. gap

N/t = 1/0.0451 = 22.2

Page 70: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Web Crippling(Per Wall Stud Standard)

If a 600T125-43 is specified and N = 1 in., the

stud to track gap is 0.25 in. Note: track

thickness does not have to match stud

thickness.

70SE University, February 2012

thickness.

Section C1 of the Wall Stud Standard

stipulates that for curtain walls the ends of the

wall studs shall be seated squarely in the

track with no more than 1/4 in. gap between

the end of the stud and the track.

Page 71: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Web Crippling(Per AISI Specification)

Eq.C3.4.1-1

71SE University, February 2012

Eq.C3.4.1-1

Pa = Pn/Ω = 0.453 kips/1.75 = 0.259 kips,

which is greater than 0.243 kips - OK

Note: the above value is for a web without a web

opening near the support. See AISI Section

C3.4.2 if a web opening is near the support.

Page 72: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Web Crippling(Per AISI Specification)

Section C3.4.2 for a web opening near the support.

[EOF], assume x = 9 in.:

Rc = 1.01 – 0.325(do/h) + 0.083(x/h) ≤ 1.0 Eq.C3.4.2-1

72SE University, February 2012

Eq.C3.4.2-1

= 1.01 – 0.325(2.5/5.767) + 0.083(9/5.767)

= 0.999 ~ 1.0

No reduction is required for a punch-out located 10

in. from the end of the member to the near edge of

the web punch-out (per industry standard).

Page 73: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Web Crippling(Per Wall Stud Standard)

Eq.C4.2-1

C = 3.7, C = 0.19, C = 0.74, C = 0.019,

73SE University, February 2012

C = 3.7, CR = 0.19, CN = 0.74, Ch = 0.019,

Ω = 1.70

Why the increase? Consider the load path!

Note: the above value is for a web without a web

opening near the support. See AISI Section

C3.4.2 if a web opening is near the support.

Page 74: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Web Crippling(Per Wall Stud Standard)

Eq.C4.2-1

74SE University, February 2012

Pa = Pnst/Ω = 0.666 kips/1.70 = 0.392 kips

Note: Using the Wall Stud Standard results in a 51%

increase in web crippling design strength.

Page 75: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Single Deflection Track

SE University, February 2012

75

Page 76: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Deflection Track Connection

wdt

Track

D

eθθ

SE University, February 2012

bstud

Stud

Figure C4.3-1 Deflection Track Connection

76

Page 77: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Deflection Track Design(Per Wall Stud Standard)

Assume single deflection track:

Gap, e = 1.5 in.; D = 1.0 in.

Try 600T250-97

77SE University, February 2012

Try 600T250-97

tdesign = 0.097/0.95 = 0.102 in.

Studs must have a line of bridging

12 in. from the end.

Page 78: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Deflection Track Design(Per Wall Stud Standard)

78SE University, February 2012

Page 79: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Deflection Track Design(Per Wall Stud Standard)

79SE University, February 2012

wdt = effective track width

wdt = 0.11(e0.5/t1.5) + 5.5 ≤ S

= 9.64 in. ≤ 16 in., Use 9.64 in.

Page 80: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Deflection Track Design(Per Wall Stud Standard)

Pnst(e) = ZFy ; Z = wdt t2/4

Pnst = wdt t2Fy/(4e)

80SE University, February 2012

= 9.64(0.102)2(50)/(4x1.5) = 0.836 kips

Pa = Pnst/Ω = 0.836/2.8 = 0.298 kips

End reaction from before = 0.243 kips

Since 0.298 kips > 0.243 kips

600T250-97OK!

Page 81: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Deflection Track Design(Per AISI Specification)

• Web crippling of stud at the top track location

must still be

checked.

81SE University, February 2012

N = D = 1 in.

• Use unfastened coefficients for EOF Loading in

Table C3.4.1-2 of the AISI Specification.

• Pa = 0.255 kips, which is greater than 0.243 kips

OK

Page 82: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

AISI Framing Standards

• General:– AISI S200-07: General Provisions

– AISI S201-07: Product Standard

– Code of Standard Practice, 2006 Edition

• Design Standards:– AISI S210-07: Floor and Roof System Design

82SE University, February 2012

– AISI S210-07: Floor and Roof System Design

– AISI S211-07: Wall Stud Design

– AISI S212-07: Header Design

– AISI S213-07: Lateral Design

– AISI S214-07: Truss Design

• Prescriptive Methods:– AISI S230-07: Prescriptive Method for One and Two

Family Dwellings

Page 83: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Cold-Formed Steel Design, 4th Edition

The book has been thoroughly updated and

expanded to reflect:

2007 North American Specification

2007 North American Framing Standards

83SE University, February 2012

and other newly published standards

and documents.

Ordering information:

www.ccfssonline.org

Price: $110 plus shipping

Page 84: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

Wei-Wen Yu

Center for Cold-Formed Steel Structure

84SE University, February 2012

Center for Cold-Formed Steel Structure

[email protected], 573-341-4481

Page 85: 2012.02.08 - Cold-Formed Steel Design - Design Standards (Part 1)

QUESTIONS?

SE University, February 2012

QUESTIONS?

85