FRAMES
BY
SARGAM MAHENDRU
BMSA/15/131
VA N YA J A I N
BMSA/15/138
SPACE
FRAME
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A
PLANE FRAME AND A SPACE
FRAME
PLANE TRUSS
( All members and All loads lie in the
same Plane )
PLANE FRAMES :
A Plane Frame can resist loads applied only in its own plane.
A Plane Frame is not stable to forces perpendicular to its
plane.
SPACE FRAMES :
A Space Frame is a Three dimensional assembly.
A Dome is a Typical example of a Space Frame.
A Space structure can resist loads applied at any point, at any
inclination to surface of structure and in any direction.
SPACE
FRAMES :
Py
A MULTISTOREYED FRAMED
BUILDING IS A SPACE
STRUCTURE WITH MEMBERS
LOCATED IN SPACE, AND
SUBJECTED TO FORCE IN X,
Y & Z PLANES
Pz
Px
COLUMN
BEAM
Py
BEAM
FORCES
ACTING IN A
TYPICAL FLOOR
IN A
MULTISTOREYE
D BLDG.
Py
Px
Z
Pz
Y
A MULTISTOREYED FRAMED BUILDING IS A SPACE STRUCTURE WITH
MEMBERS LOCATED IN SPACE, AND SUBJECTED TO FORCES IN X, Y & Z
PLANES
SPACE STRUCTURES :
Steel Space
RCC Space Frames
Frames
(i). Single layered
Example : Hall of
Space Structures :
Nations
(Derive strength due
to curvature)
Example : Retreading
Factory, Jabbalpur.
(ii). Double Layered
Space Frames :
(Double layered
space structures)
Example : Hall of 14,
31035.6
39014.4
3448.4
54 44 24
LVL 0
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
73152
HALF SECTION
48
76
.8
LVL .5
LVL .4
CL
4876.8
48
6.8
(d) PYRAMID
GEOMETRY
39014
73152
geometry.
STEEL DOME
AN EXAMPLE OF
A SINGLE
LAYERED SPACE
STRUCTURE
STEEL DOME AN
EXAMPLE OF A
SINGLE LAYERED
SPACE
STRUCTURE
ELEVATION
PLAN
TRUSSED
TRIANGULAT
ED SINGLE
LAYERED
ROOF
ELEVATION
SIDE
VIEW
PLAN
A
TAPEZDOIDAL
TRIANGULATE
D SINGLE
LAYERED
ROOF
ELEVATION
PLAN
A TRIANGULATED
STEEL DOME
ROOF- AN XAMPL
OF A SINGLE
LAYERED SPACE
STRUCTURE
2. Higher
Indeterminancy :
Due to high level of indeterminancy, overstressing
or buckling of any individual member under any
concentrated load may not lead to collapse of the
structure.
The load will get distributed to other adjoining
members leading to even distribution of stress
under concentrated loads in several directions.
SKELTEL SPACE
STRUCTURE :
Most common form of Space structures are the
Skeltel Space Structures consisting of a . network
of interconnected members.
Such structures are appreciated due to their visual
beauty and impressive simplicity.
Accordingly, there is a trend to leave structural
grid members exposed as part of the Architectural
expression.
Type of
Structure
1.
Convention
al Trusses
2.
Domes
3.
Double
layered
Grids
Span
Range
(m)
20 - 30
Weight Range
(Kgs/m2 )
60 - 80
32 - 45
20 - 30
15 - 20
20 - 26
( i ) Feasility of
Large Spans :
Space frames of about 80m X 80 m and Steel
Domes over 100 m Dia have been planned using
the concepts of Skeltel Space Structures.
( ii ). Reduction in
Cost :
Cost of roofing with such systems is less than cost
of traditional RCC systems.
( iv ). Less E Q
forces :
E Q force acting on a structure is a function of
mass of the structure. As Mass of such systems is
comparatively small, E Q force on such structure
is also small.
Due to smaller overall wt. E Q forces normally are
NOT critical for their design. Such strctures are
more critical for wind loads and not for E Q loads.
( 3 ). Structural
efficiency :
Due to its interconnected members in space, any
load applied at any point gets distributed to other
distant members leading to a leading to reduction
of stresses in members directly under the load and
a fairly even distribution of the stresses throught
the structure. This results in more efficient and
economical Structural design.
STRUCTURAL PROPORTIONING
OF DOUBLE LAYERED GRID
SPACE SYSTEMS :
EMPIRICAL RULES FOR FIXING UP THE DOUBLE LAYERED
GRID SPACE STRUCTURES ARE DISCUSSED.
STRUCTURES OVERALL
STRUCTURAL PROPORTIONING :
1.
Typical (Span/Depth) ratios :
(i). Simply supported spans :
d/L = 1/18 to 1/25
(ii). Cantilevered spans :
d/L = 1/9
where :
d = Depth of system
L = span
2.
Optimum bay dimensions :
a = 1.2d to 2.5d
STRUCTURES - OVERALL
PROPORTIONG (CONTD.) :
Bay dimensions : are restricted to about 3 to 4m
due to Buckling of compression members.
Individual members: Hollow circular Tube
sections are preferred due to uniform structural
strength/Buckling Strength along all axis.
0.866a
a
DOUBLE LAYERED
GRID PLAN
OF GRID
a
ELEVATION OF
GRID
a
SQUARE OVER
SQUARE - PLAN
OF GRID
a
ELEVATION OF GRID
BASIC UNIT
PLAN
ELEVATION
(a) TWO-WAY LATTICE GRID
a2/2
TOP GRID
BOTTOM GRID
BRACING
(a) METHODS OF
SUPPORTING THE GRID
CORNICE
VERTICAL
MANSARD
(C) LOCATION OF
SUPPORTS
(C) LOCATION OF
SUPPORTS
LOCATION OF
SUPPORTS
(C) LOCATION OF
SUPPORTS
A) ONE WAY
ACTION :
B) TWO WAY
ACTION : ON LATTICE GRID
PLANAR TRUSSES
C) THREE WAY
ACTION
:
PLANAR
TRUSSES
ON LATTICE GRID
11000
4000
BOTTOM CHORD
50 M.S. PIPE
KEY PLAN
INCLINED MEMBER
50 M.S. PIPE
TOP CHORD50
M.S. PIPE
50 M.S. BOTTOM
CHORD
4 MM THICK
M.S. CONNECTING
PLATE
50 M.S.
TOP CHORD
300 M.S.
COLUMN
500X500 M.S.
COLUMN
CAPITAL
PART PLAN AT A
M.S. ANGLE
50X50X6
TOP CHORD
M.S. PIPE 50
CONNECTING PLATE
M.S. 4 MM THICK
INCLINED MEM.
30 M.S. PIPE
CONNECTING PLATE
M.S. 4 MM THICK
M.S. COLUMN
300
SECTION
AJAY/PENTIUM 4/ D - DRIVE
BOTTOM CHORD
50 M.S. PIPE
CONNECTIONS IN DOUBLE
LAYERED SPACE STRUCTURS :
A No. of members meet at a joint in a Two layered Grid Space
Structures. Accordingly, jointing of these members at a joint
poses problems due to congestion of members. A no. of
standard methods are adopted to provide jointing. Some of
the methods adopted are illustrated in the sketches that
follow.
WELDED SEAM
DOWEL PIN
NODE
END CONE
TUBE
SLEEVE
THREADED BOLT
KK SYSTEM (MERO)
MERO
JOINTING
SYSTEM
JOINTING
DETAILS AT
BOTTOM
CHORD
TUBE
RETAINING WASHER
TUBE
BOLT
CHORD MEMBER
CHORD MEMBER
BOLT
TUBE
SLOT JOINT
WEB MEMBER
NUT
RETAINING WASHER
TUBE
VIEW B B
SECTION A A
SLOT JOINT
(1)
(4)
(2)
(5)
(3)
(6)