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ADM 2010 to 2015 Possible Implications for LRFD STLS Jay A. Puckett, PE, PhD, FASCE

ADM 2010 to 2015 Possible Implications for LRFD STLSsp.bridges.transportation.org/Documents/2015 SCOBS...Wind Loads, Calibration, Calibration demonstration, and example determination

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  • ADM 2010 to 2015 Possible Implications

    for LRFD STLS

    Jay A. Puckett, PE, PhD, FASCE

  • Workshop for AASHTO’s New Load and Resistance Factor Specifications

    for Structural Supports for

    Highway Signs, Luminaires and Traffic Signals (SLTS)

    Host: Caltrans

    In cooperation with the

    National Academies of Sciences National Cooperative Research Program

    June 5, 2015

    Sacramento, CA

  • Topics Leader Topic Examples Jay Puckett Introduction, Motivation, Overview

    and walk through

    Michael Barker and Jay Puckett

    Wind Loads, Calibration, Calibration demonstration, and example determination of loads, load factors, and load effects

    Calibration Example Example Wind Load on a VMS monotube

    Jay Puckett Fatigue research, specification checks, and example

    Wind Fatigue loads on VMS monotube and high-mast tower Resistance computations for base connections

    Michael Barker Steel resistance overview and example specification check

    Extreme limit state design review for VMS monotube and high-mast tower

    Michael Garlich Fabrication, Construction, Inspection and Asset Management

    Example inspection of a SLTS Example of an Asset management system

  • Summary of ADM Changes ADM Description SLTS

    A.3.1 modulus of elasticity, compressive yield strength and shear ultimate strength

    Language changes, simplification, table changes, fire (n/a)

    A.3.3 cast alloy strengths Possible Section II changes (minor)

    D.3.2 effective net area Minor language changes, rectangular sections added

    E.2 axial compression member buckling strength Significant language change, implications (TBD)

    E.2, F.2.1.4 alternative methods for determining column and beam elastic strengths

    Significant language change, implications (TBD)

    F.1 flexural strength

    F.2 flexural strength Recognizes strain hardening, significant language change

    F.3 flexural strength

    G.3 shear in webs supported on one edge New language, likely n/a SLTS

    G.5 shear strengths of rods New language, add to SLTS

    G.1 shear and torsional strengths Phi for shear rupture, recast equations to forces (from stress)

    H.2 shear and torsional strengths More explicit language, implications (TBD)

  • Summary of ADM Changes ADM

    J.2 welded connections Change language, use shear stress as variable rather than absolute strength, implications (TBD)

    J.3.7 slip-critical connections Changed language, not examined in detail

    J.6 pins Changed language, not examined in detail

    M.2 fabrication of edges (smoothness) Changed language, Section II, implication (TBD)

    M.4 fabrication of edges (hole punching) Changed language, Section II implication (TBD)

    M.7 contact with dissimilar materials More explicit, review for Section II

    Chapter N quality control and quality assurance New chapter, review for Section II

    Appendix 1 Testing Good section for reliability-based phi factors based upon testing

    Appendix 3 Fatigue New section on fabrication methods for welds, implication TBD

  • Chapter A – General Provisions • modulus of elasticity, compressive yield strength and shear ultimate strength (A.3.1) • cast alloy strengths (A.3.3)

    2015 2010

    Simplified to constant E

  • • A.3.1.3 removed, see new table below

    2015 2010

  • 2015

    2010

  • Com

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    tary

    2015

  • Com

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    tary

    2015

  • Com

    men

    tary

    2015

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    tary

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  • Table 4.1 and 4.2 are in Appendix 4 – Design for Fire Conditions

    2015 2010

  • A3.3 Castings

    2015 2010

  • Chapter D – Tension Members

    2015 2010

  • Chapter E – Axial Com

    mentary

    2015

    A lot of language and Equation changes, in Term of λ factors, etc.

  • Chapter F – Flexural flexural strength (F.1, F.2, F.3, F.4)

    2015

    A lot of language and equations changed

    Finish this section

    Recognizes the increased strength due to strain hardening similar to AISC

  • Com

    men

    tary

  • Chapter G – Shear

    2015 2010

    Recast to force from stress

  • Chapter G – Shear

    New Section

  • Com

    men

    tary

    2015

  • Chapter G – Shear

    New Section

    2015

  • Chapter H – Combined Forces and Torsion

    2010

  • Chapter H – Combined Forces and Torsion

    2015 2015

  • Chapter J – Connections

    welded connections (J.2) • slip-critical connections (J.3.7) • pins (J.6)

  • Chapter M – Fabrication

    2015 2010

  • Chapter M – Fabrication

    2015 2010

  • 2015 2010

  • 2015 2010

  • Chapter N – Quality Control

    New Chapter – 2 pages Review for Fabrication Section

    2015

  • Appendix 1 – Testing

    Not used within Section 6 However, good information on Establishing resistance factors based upon the testing program.

  • Appendix 3 – Fatigue

    2015

    New Section Review for Fabrication Section

  • Summary

    • Significant language and equation changes are included throughout

    • A non-trivial effort will be required to adjust the SLTS

    • Overall implications on some article changes are TBD for SLTS at this time

  • A Basic question -- food for thought

    • Should SLTS just reference ADM and provide any modifications or adjustments?

    • Simplify to poles only?

    ADM 2010 to 2015�Possible Implications�for �LRFD STLSSlide Number 2TopicsSummary of ADM ChangesSummary of ADM ChangesChapter A – General ProvisionsSlide Number 7Slide Number 8CommentarySlide Number 10Slide Number 11Slide Number 12Slide Number 13A3.3 CastingsChapter D – Tension MembersChapter E – AxialChapter F – FlexuralSlide Number 18Chapter G – ShearChapter G – ShearSlide Number 21Chapter G – ShearChapter H – Combined Forces and Torsion Chapter H – Combined Forces and Torsion Chapter J – ConnectionsChapter M – FabricationChapter M – FabricationSlide Number 28Slide Number 29Chapter N – Quality ControlAppendix 1 – TestingAppendix 3 – FatigueSummaryA Basic question --�food for thought