Last Updated on June 7, 2024 by Maged kamel
List of Steel Beam posts-part-2a.
1-Introduction to Cb-Bending coefficient part-1 for steel.
This is the first post in the List of Steel Beam posts-part-2a.
This is post number 17 for Steel Beams Posts, which includes:
1-How do we estimate the CB-bending coefficient values for different loading types and bracing locations?
2- How can moment gradient cb be estimated for a simply supported beam under uniform loading?
3-How can the moment gradient factor CB for a fixed-ends beam be estimated under uniform loading?
This summarizes the values of Cb, or the bending coefficient, for different steel beam loadings and bracing locations.
This is a snapshot of the equation used to find the Cb value of the gradient coefficient for steel beams based on the factor of 12.50/12.50. After selecting the required bracing locations, we have a simple beam under a uniform load.
That beam has two bracings at the supports. Divide each strip by Four quarters and evaluate the absolute maximum moment value for an unbraced segment, M max.
Evaluate the maximum absolute moment value for the first one-fourth of the unbraced segment, MA.
Find the absolute value of the maximum moment at the center line of the unbraced segment, which is MB.
Find the maximum absolute moment value at the midpoint of the unbraced segment, MB.
Find the maximum absolute moment value (MC) at three-quarters of the unbraced segment. For the numerator, multiply Mmax by 12.50.
The factor of 12.50 at the denominator represents the sum of 4.50 Max plus 3Ma plus 4*Mb plus 3Mc.
The final value of Cb can be obtained for the simple beam, as shown in the slide image; its value is 12.5/11=1.14.
This is the link to post 17.
2-Cb-The coefficient of bending part 2 for steel beams.
This is Post number 18 of the Steel Beam Posts. This is the second post in the List of Steel Beam posts-part-2a. And includes:
1- How to estimate the CB- coefficient of bending values for a simply supported beam under two concentrated loads.
2- Old Equation to Estimate CB, Coefficient Of Bending Value.
This is the link to post number 18.
3- The coefficient of bending part-3 for steel beams.
This is Post number 18a of the Steel beam Posts. This is the third post in the List of Steel Beam posts-part-2a. And includes:
1 – What are the cases where the old CB value equals 1?
2- A Solved problem for old Cb for a continuous beam with given moments.
3- Table 3-1 for the CB-coefficient of bending values for different loading conditions.
4-The three conditions for beams are as follows: braced steel beam section, Unbraced steel beams and Noncompact or slender steel beam sections
This is the link to post number 18a.
4- The CB value-bracing at the midpoint of a beam-uniform load.
This is Post number 18b of the Steel beams Posts. This is the fourth post in the List of Steel Beam posts-part-2a. And includes:
1-Cb value-bracing at the midpoint of a beam-uniform load.
2-Cb value-bracing at the midpoint of a beam-uniform load-simple beam case.
3-What is the maximum value for a moment?
4-Cb value-bracing at the midpoint of a beam-uniform load-fixed end beam case.
This is a link to beam post 18b.
5- CB value bracing at third points of a beam-U load.
This is Post number 18c of the Steel beams Posts, which includes:
How do you find the CB value bracing at the third point of a beam-uniform load-simple beam case?
We have four braces for the simple beam AB at A, C, D, and B—the distance AC-CD=DB=L/4.
The next slide image illustrates the details of estimating the absolute moment values for unbraced segment AA for the simply supported beam under uniform load.
This is the link to the beam post 18c.
A very useful external resource is A Beginner’s Guide to Structural Engineering.
This is a link to the list of steel beam posts-part-3.