Give step-by-step solution with explanation and final answer:Question 19 1 19) 0.42 Zincalume steel sheet is supported on Z 15012 purlins at 400 mm centres. The Purlin span 2 m between 200UB29.8 rafter which span 3 m. Find line load Q on (a) Purlin (b) Rafter.
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Give step-by-step solution with explanation and final answer:
Question 19 1
19) 0.42 Zincalume steel sheet is supported on Z 15012 purlins at 400 mm
centres. The Purlin span 2 m between 200UB29.8 rafter which span 3 m. Find
line load Q on (a) Purlin (b) Rafter.
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Asked by: sanni
Created at: 2025-10-13 05:51:14
Asked by: sanni
Created at: 2025-10-13 05:51:14
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## Step-by-Step Solution
### **Given Data**
- **Steel Sheet:** .42 Zincalume
- **Purlin:** Z 15012
- **Purlin Spacing:** 400 mm (.4 m) center-to-center
- **Purlin Span:** 2 m (between rafters)
- **Rafter:** 200UB29.8
- **Rafter Span:** 3 m (between supports)
- **To Find:**
(a) Line load \( Q \) on Purlin
(b) Line load \( Q \) on Rafter
---
### **Step 1: Load on Purlin (\( Q_{purlin} \))**
The load on a purlin consists of the weight of the roof sheeting it supports.
The **tributary width** for each purlin is the distance to the next purlin (center-to-center spacing), which is \( .4 \) m.
#### **a. Find Mass of .42 Zincalume Sheet**
Typical mass for .42 mm Zincalume roofing:
- **Approx. \( 4.3 \) kg/m²** (You can confirm with manufacturer data, but this is typical.)
#### **b. Convert to kN/m²**
\[
1\, \text{kg} = 9.81\, \text{N}
\]
\[
4.3\, \text{kg/m}^2 = 4.3 \times 9.81\, \text{N/m}^2 = 42.18\, \text{N/m}^2 = .0422\, \text{kN/m}^2
\]
#### **c. Area Supported by One Purlin per Meter Length**
- The purlin "sees" a strip of roofing \( .4 \) m wide per meter length.
#### **d. Line Load on Purlin (\( Q_{purlin} \)):**
\[
Q_{purlin} = \text{Roof Load Intensity} \times \text{Tributary Width}
\]
\[
Q_{purlin} = .0422\, \text{kN/m}^2 \times .4\, \text{m} = .01688\, \text{kN/m}
\]
**Final Answer (a):**
\[
\boxed{Q_{purlin} = .0169\, \text{kN/m}}
\]
(Rounded to four significant figures)
---
### **Step 2: Load on Rafter (\( Q_{rafter} \))**
The rafter supports the purlins. Each purlin acts as a **point load** on the rafter. However, for the **line load** on the rafter, we sum the distributed weight of all purlins (including the roof sheet they support) over the length of the rafter.
#### **a. Tributary Width per Rafter**
- Distance between rafters = **3 m**
#### **b. Load per Square Meter**
- The roof sheeting is \( .0422\, \text{kN/m}^2 \).
#### **c. Line Load on Rafter (\( Q_{rafter} \)):**
\[
Q_{rafter} = \text{Roof Load Intensity} \times \text{Tributary Width}
\]
\[
Q_{rafter} = .0422\, \text{kN/m}^2 \times 3\, \text{m} = .1266\, \text{kN/m}
\]
**Final Answer (b):**
\[
\boxed{Q_{rafter} = .127\, \text{kN/m}}
\]
(Rounded to three significant figures)
---
## **Summary of Answers**
(a) **Line load on Purlin:**
\[
\boxed{.0169\, \text{kN/m}}
\]
(b) **Line load on Rafter:**
\[
\boxed{.127\, \text{kN/m}}
\]
---
**Note:**
- These calculations assume the roof sheeting is the only load. For design, include self-weight of purlins/rafters, insulation, imposed loads, etc., as required by codes.
- If you have project-specific sheet weight, use that value instead of the typical value.
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