Nhà xuất bản: Computers and Structures, Inc., Berkeley, California, USA
Năm xuất bản: 2010
This book is aimed at a wide audience, and it has ambitious goals. If you are a student, the goal is to provide you with a foundation for the classes that you are taking in structural analysis and structural design. If you are a young engineer, the goal is to help you understand what you are doing when you use a computer program for structural analysis, and to help you become a better engineer. If you are an experienced structural engineer, the goal is to help you keep things in a proper perspective. If you are a university professor who teaches structural analysis, the goal is to persuade you to change the way that you teach the subject. In short, the goal of this book is to change how structural analysis is perceived and taught.
At the same time, the scope of this book is rather narrow. It covers the basics of modeling for structural analysis, but does not include many details. It covers the Direct Stiffness Method of analysis, using physical explanations rather than formal theory. It covers both material nonlinearily and geometric nonlinearity in considerable depth, with emphasis on physical understanding not on theory or mathematics. It also puts structural analysis in its proper place, as a tool for use in structural design, not as an end in itself. This book does not consider structural analysis theory, or how to program structural analysis for a computer. It considers linear, nonlinear, static and dynamic analysis, but does not explain the analysis theories in detail. Many of the details are topics for future volumes. Throughout the book the emphasis is on physical understanding, not on formal theory or mathematics.
There is a reason for this approach. I have often heard it said that young engineers use computer programs blindly, without understanding what they are doing. This is probably true, and it is unfortunate. However, my experience tells me that young engineers are not to blame. ~
The problem, I believe, is that engineering students are trained to see structural analysis as some magical thing that can tell us everything we need to know about the behavior of a structure, with a high degree of accuracy. This is an illusion. Structural analysis is at best highly approximate, and any predictions about structural behavior that are made by a computer program should be viewed with skepticism. Structural analysis is not some magical thing. It is merely a tool to help with structural design, and a highly imperfect one.
[ have also heard it argued that the developers of computer programs are to blame (not CSI, but some competitors). I disagree. A computer program for structural analysis is a tool, and like any tool its primary goal is to enhance productivity. The program developer's task is to produce the best possible tool. The engineer's job is to use it with skill. It is the job of somebody else to provide young engineers with the education and training that they need to develop the skills. What are these skills, and who is the "somebody else"?
The following are my opinions on the required skills.
Chapter 1: Introduction |
1 |
1.1 Overview |
1 |
1.2 Phases of Structural Analysis |
2 |
1.3 Importance of Phases |
4 |
1.4 Demand and Capacity |
5 |
1.5 Elastic vs. Inelastic Analysis |
7 |
1.6 Static vs. Dynamic Analysis |
14 |
1.7 Small vs. Large Displacements |
15 |
1.8 Demand vs. Capacity Analysis |
20 |
1.9 Conclusion |
26 |
1.10 Topics for Following Chapters |
26 |
Chapter 2: What is an Analysis Model? |
29 |
2.1 Actual vs. Analysis Model |
29 |
2.2 Types of Analysis Model |
29 |
2.3 Node-Element Features |
29 |
2.4 Element Types |
31 |
2.5 Node-Element Connections |
34 |
2.6 Gaps and Overlaps |
36 |
2.7 Equilibrium |
37 |
2.8 Discrete Model with Finite Size No | |
2.9 Continuum Model |
40 |
2.10 Elements and Components |
43 |
Chapter 3: The Direct Stifness Method | 45 |
3.1 Element Stiffness |
45 |
3.2 Stiffness Analysis Methods |
55 |
3.3 Direct Stiffness Method |
56 |
Chapter 4: Component Behavior - Uniaxial F-D |
89 |
4.1 Overview |
89 |
4.2 Force-Deformation Relationships |
91 |
4.3 F-D Relationship Type |
103 |
4.4 Stiffness for Elastic Analysis |
104 |
4.5 F-D for Inelastic Analysis |
108 |
4.6 Hysteresis Loops |
115 |
4.7 Conclusion |
121 |
Chapter 5: Component Behavior - Multi-Axial F-D |
123 |
5.1 Overview |
124 |
5.2 Stiffness Interaction |
124 |
5.3 Strength Interaction |
125 |
5.4 Inelastic Interaction |
127 |
5.5 Plasticity Theory |
129 |
5.6 Interaction Surface |
135 |
5.7 P-M-M Interaction |
137 |
Chapter 6: P-Δ Effects, Stability and Buckling |
191 |
6.1 Overview |
191 |
6.2 P-Δ and P-δ Contributions |
197 |
6.3 Relative Importance |
200 |
6.4 Modeling P-Δ and P-δ |
203 |
6.5 Lateral Load Behavior |
214 |
6.6 Buckling Behavior |
223 |
6.7 P-Δ in Multi-Story Buildings |
232 |
6.8 Buckling of Axially Loaded Column |
236 |
6.9 Lateral-Torsional Buckling |
238 |
6.10 Simple Structure with Pin-Ended Members |
248 |
6.11 Pin-Ended Elastic Column with Bending |
252 |
6.12 Beam-Column Strength |
257 |
6.13 Strength-Based Design of Beam-Columns |
264 |
6.14 Deformation-Based Design of Beam-Columns |
267 |
6.15 Compression Members in Braced Frames |
268 |
6.16 Columns in Unbraced Frames |
271 |
6.17 A Complication - Initial Drifts |
275 |
6.18 A Second Complication - Stiffness Reduction |
277 |
6.19 Some Theory - Geometric Stiffness |
283 |
6.20 Methods for Elastic Lateral Load Analysis |
287 |
6.21 Direct Method for Steel Frames |
306 |
6.22 Inelastic Lateral Load Analysis of Frames |
313 |
6.23 Buckling Analysis |
315 |
6.24 Some Other Structures | 318 |
6.25 Lateral-Torsional Buckling of Beams | 325 |
6.26 Bracing to Prevent Buckling | 333 |
6.27 P-Δ Effects in Seismic Isolators | 335 |
6.28 Some Other Types of Buckling | 342 |
6.29 True Large Displacements | 342 |
6.30 Conclusion for this Chapter | 343 |
Chapter 7: Some Other Aspects of Behavior | 345 |
7.1 Plastic Mechanisms | 345 |
7.2 Mechanism Control Using Capacity Design | 351 |
7.3 Static Indeterminacy and Redundancy | 353 |
7.4 Nonstructural Components | 357 |
7.5 Work and Energy | 358 |
7.6 Living With Uncertainty | 363 |
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