Course IC4101 · Year IV · Autumn 2021-2022

Steel Structures

Compulsory course in Architecture and town planning, taught by Adina Ana Muresan.

This course page is from 2021-2022 and is archived.
See this course for the current academic year

Overview

Lecturer
Adina Ana Muresan
Seminar tutor
Adina Ana Muresan
Type of course
Compulsory
Language of instruction
Romanian
Erasmus language
English
Domain
Civil Engineering
Field of study
Architecture and town planning
Form of education
Full-time
Form of instruction
Class / Seminary
Credit awarded by
Grade
Teaching methods
Presentation, discussions, case studies, practical applications
Entry requirements
Mechanics, Building Materials, Strength of Materials I, Strength of Materials II, Statics and Buildings Stability

Aims

The development of skills required to design steel structures.

The development of skills required to comply with the safety of steel structures.

The development of skills required to comply with the durability requirements of steel structures.

Course contents

Course content: 1. Introduction. The manufacture of steel and steel products. The chemical structure of carbon based steel and of alloy based steel. 2. The influence of alloys on the mechanical properties of steel. Thermal treatments. 3. The structural steel used for buildings. 4. The behavior of steel elements at corrosion. 5. The design of steel structural elements. 6. Connections between steel structural elements. 7. The design of riveted connections. 8. The design of bolted connections with regular bolts. 9. The design of bolted connections with high strength bolts. 10. The design of welded connections. Head to head welds. Corner welds. 11. Welding methods. Faulty weld seams. Quality control. 12. Bars under centric traction. Bars under centric compression. 13. The buckling of steel elements. Types of buckling. Buckling curves. Laboratory content: 1. Steel classes. Hot-rolled profiles. How to choose the steel class. 2. Bolted connections with regular bolts: constructive rules, the design of the connection. 3. Assignment no. 1: The design of a hinged connection between a girder and a secondary beam. 4. Assignment no. 2: The design of a truss connection with gusset plate. 5. Assignment no. 3: The design of a rigid connection between beam and column. 6. Welded connections: constructive rules, the design of the connection. 7. Assignment no. 4: The design of a welded connection with corner seam between a „L” profile and a gusset plate

Learning outcomes

- Knowledge of the physical and mechanical properties of steel structures. - Acknowledging different types of structural elements belonging to steel constructions. - Knowledge of the ultimate states of steel structures. - Knowledge of the design rules of Eurocode 3. - Design of steel structural elements under different loads. - Knowledge of design methods of steel structural elements. - Knowledge of constructive rules for steel structural elements.

Assessment

Theoretical exam (50% of the final grade): Oral examination. Examination during the semester (50% of the final grade): Assignments during the semester.

Recommended reading

Design of pitched roof steel portal frame structure
Ioan Petran, Roland Mihai Șenilă
Mediamira, Cluj-Napoca, 2017 · 200
Eurocode 3: „Design of steel structures”. Part 1-1: „General rules and rules for buildings”.
EN 1993-1-1
2006 · 108
Eurocode 3: „Design of steel structures”. Part 1-8: „Design of joints”.
EN 1993-1-8
2006 · 138
Arcelor profiles. Beams, channels and merchant bars
Arcelor Group
2015 · 100
Eurocode 0: „Basis of structural design”.
EN 1990
2004 · 76
Eurocode 1: „Action on structures”. Part 1-1: „General actions – Densities, self-weight, imposed loads for buildings”.
EN 1991-1-1
2004 · 38
Eurocode 1: „Action on structures”. Part 1-3: „General actions – Snow loads”.
EN 1991-1-3
2005 · 52
Eurocode 1: „Action on structures”. Part 1-4: „General actions – Wind actions”.
EN 1991-1-4
2006 · 138
Eurocode 8: „Design of structures for earthquake resistance”. Part 1: „General rules, seismic actions and rules for buildings”.
EN 1998-1
2004 · 231