2001
DOI: 10.1016/s0263-8231(01)00032-5
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New prediction model for failure of steel sheeting subject to concentrated load (web crippling) and bending

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Cited by 24 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Experiments [43] showed that the elastic deformation of the compressed flange was always such that the relevant part of it could be modelled by a square element, shown shaded in Fig. 2, starting at a distance of 0.25 times the flange width to the concentrated load application.…”
Section: Thin-walled Structuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Experiments [43] showed that the elastic deformation of the compressed flange was always such that the relevant part of it could be modelled by a square element, shown shaded in Fig. 2, starting at a distance of 0.25 times the flange width to the concentrated load application.…”
Section: Thin-walled Structuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1b clearly shows that the procedure in the current design codes is a combination of several procedures, both semi-analytical and curve-fitting, and it is not based directly on the occurring failure modes. Therefore, the ultimate failure model was developed [43], conceptually presented in Fig. 2 showing a part of the compressed flange.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These boundary conditions correspond to the boundary conditions usually used for the modeling of compression flanges in thinwalled steel deck sections. The reason to choose these boundary conditions is that the research described in this paper is part of a research project on the strength of cold-formed deck sections subjected to the combined action of bending moment and concentrated load [6]. The concentrated load causes deformations of the compression flange, which may be quite large.…”
Section: Finite Element Simulationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Relevant research includes the studies performed by Baehre (1975), Hetrakul and Yu (1978), Wing (1981), Packer (1984), Santaputra et al (1989), Studnicka (1990), Bhakta et al (1992), Prabhakaran (1993), Cain et al (1995), and Gerges (1997). In parallel with these studies on carbon steel, research was also conducted by Tsai (1987), Bakker and Stark (1994), Hancock (1992, 1995), Hofmeyer et al (2001) and Young and Hancock (2001) where analytical models for various types of cross-sections are proposed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%