Jul 23, 2007 · I know that cyclic loading basically means loads recurring in cycles, and I know that structural steel subjected to cyclic loading have more restrictions in the code than structural …

Apr 4, 2010 · Static loads do not change over time, or if they do, the change is slow and relatively infrequent. An example would be an office floor. The desks, chairs, bookcases, etc. represent …

Jan 21, 2013 · The way I understand it is: Static - Joint is in compression from natural or gravitational weight loads (i.e - building column to base plate connections) Dynamic - Joint is …

Feb 5, 2008 · If the member is subject to steady load it is static. An example would be a simple cart designed to support, let's say 1000 lbs. if the cart is sitting in one place without the load all …

Aug 22, 2014 · I am having a hard time understanding exactly what D1.1 means when they say nothing over 1/32", but then say you can have a 1/16" but not more than 2" in 12 inches of …

Dec 13, 2017 · Clause 9, by the letter, is applicable to tubular connections, which are defined as “A connection in the portion of a structure that contains two or more intersecting members, at …

Sep 18, 2018 · If the loading on the column are in compression, i.e., no moment loads (by design), holding the contractor to the 0.01-inch maximum undercut seems a little over the top. …

Feb 26, 2024 · Specifically in my case we're dealing with base plate to pipe or tube connections; CJP welds using static loading design criteria. So, the question is, has anyone seen or been …

May 5, 2007 · Fw = 0.6FM tensile strength X (1 + 0.5 sin^1.5 of angle of loading from the weld longitudinal axis) for inplane loading through the center of gravity I worked the equation for a …

Dec 4, 2018 · In D1.1 for example, there are design considerations for static and cyclic loading (formally compression and tension), so maybe that is what your management is referring to in …