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Behaviour and design of steel members. Frame analysis and design considering higher-order effects and plasticity. Composite beams. Fatigue. Steel frame seismic design. Cold-formed members.
This course introduces students to the economical design of steel framed structures building on the basic steel member design techniques from ENCI336, and structural systems concepts, from ENCI429.
At the end of this course students will have a technical basis for the design of simple steel structures for both earthquake and non-earthquake conditions and have the following skills:Proficiency in designing steel members under biaxial bending and axial force to NZS3404Experience with different methods for obtaining element demands considering frame second order effects including with second order frame analysisExperience in designing beams (e.g. composite and plate girder beams) for strength (including torsion), fatigue, vibration and deflection considering creep and shrinkageExpertise with different methods to determine likely element demands during earthquake including experience with time history analysisProficiency with determining capacities of, and details elements in, both non-seismic (e.g. portal) and seismic (e.g. moment and braced) frames
ENCI335, ENCI336
Gregory MacRae
Tim Sullivan
Gorenc, B. , Syam, A., Tinyou, R; Steel designers handbook ; 7th ed; UNSW Press, 2005.
Standards -- New Zealand; Standards New Zealand. Commentary to the steel structures standard ; : Standards New Zealand, 1997 ("Both parts supersede NZS 3404:parts 1 and 2:1992.").
Domestic fee $1,038.00
International fee $5,000.00
* All fees are inclusive of NZ GST or any equivalent overseas tax, and do not include any programme level discount or additional course-related expenses.
For further information see Civil and Natural Resources Engineering .