Give step-by-step solution with explanation and final answer:Problem 3: 25 Kips Is a W14x48 sufficient for the setup below using the Direct Analysis Method with Appendix 8? Factored loads are shown. -Cb=1.0 100 kip-ft -K=1.0 - A992 steel - E=29000 ksi - Bending about strong axis 4 kip-ft 25 kips
Question:
Give step-by-step solution with explanation and final answer:
Problem 3: 25 Kips
Is a W14x48 sufficient for the setup below using the Direct
Analysis Method with Appendix 8? Factored loads are shown.
-Cb=1.0 100 kip-ft
-K=1.0
- A992 steel
- E=29000 ksi
- Bending about strong axis
4 kip-ft
25 kips
This is AI generated Response.
Asked by: varrisanju5@gmail.com
Created at: 2025-10-31 06:33:47
Asked by: varrisanju5@gmail.com
Created at: 2025-10-31 06:33:47
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Let's solve the problem step by step:
---
## **Step 1: Gather Section Properties for W14x48**
From the AISC Steel Manual:
- **W14x48** (A992 steel)
- \( F_y = 50 \) ksi
- Depth \( d =13.90 \) in
- \( A = 14.1 \) in²
- \( I_x = 426 \) in⁴
- \( S_x = 61.4 \) in³
- \( r_x = 5.49 \) in
---
## **Step 2: Factored Loads**
- **Axial Load, \( P_u \):** 25 kips
- **Moment, \( M_u \):** 100 kip-ft = 120 kip-in
---
## **Step 3: Flexural Strength Check**
### **a. Nominal Moment Capacity (\( M_n \))**
Since bending is about strong axis:
#### **Plastic Moment:**
\[
M_p = F_y \cdot Z_x
\]
From AISC, \( Z_x = 68.2 \) in³ for W14x48
\[
M_p = 50 \text{ ksi} \times 68.2 \text{ in}^3 = 341 \text{ kip-in} = 284.2 \text{ kip-ft}
\]
#### **LRFD Strength:**
\[
\phi_b = .9
\]
\[
\phi_b M_n = .9 \times 284.2 = 256 \text{ kip-ft}
\]
---
### **b. Compare Demand to Capacity**
\[
M_u = 100 \text{ kip-ft} < 256 \text{ kip-ft}
\]
**Flexure OK**
---
## **Step 4: Axial Strength Check**
### **a. Slenderness Ratio**
\[
K = 1., \quad L = 30' = 360\text{ in}, \quad r_x = 5.49\text{ in}
\]
\[
\frac{KL}{r} = \frac{1. \times 360}{5.49} = 65.6 < 200
\]
OK
---
### **b. Critical Buckling Stress (\( F_{cr} \))**
\[
F_{cr} = .658^{\lambda_c^2} F_y
\]
Where:
\[
\lambda_c = \frac{1}{\pi} \frac{KL}{r} \sqrt{\frac{F_y}{E}}
\]
\[
\sqrt{\frac{F_y}{E}} = \sqrt{\frac{50}{29000}} = .0416
\]
\[
\lambda_c = \frac{1}{\pi} \times 65.6 \times .0416 = .870
\]
\[
F_{cr} = .658^{(.870)^2} \times 50 = .658^{.757} \times 50 = .735 \times 50 = 36.8 \text{ ksi}
\]
### **c. Axial Capacity**
\[
\phi_c = .9
\]
\[
P_n = F_{cr} \times A = 36.8 \times 14.1 = 518 \text{ kips}
\]
\[
\phi_c P_n = .9 \times 518 = 466 \text{ kips}
\]
\[
P_u = 25 \text{ kips} < 466 \text{ kips}
\]
**Axial OK**
---
## **Step 5: Combined Bending and Axial Check (Interaction Equation)**
For members subjected to both axial compression and bending (AISC 360-16 Eq. H1-1):
\[
\frac{P_u}{\phi_c P_n} + \frac{M_u}{\phi_b M_n} \leq 1.
\]
\[
\frac{25}{466} + \frac{100}{256} = .054 + .391 = .445 < 1.
\]
---
## **Step 6: Direct Analysis Method & Appendix 8 Considerations**
- All calculations above are compatible with the Direct Analysis Method.
- No stability or nonlinear issues are expected with \( K = 1. \) and the given loads.
---
## **Conclusion**
### **Final Answer**
\[
\boxed{\text{Yes, a W14x48 is sufficient for this setup using the Direct Analysis Method (Appendix 8).}}
\]
All strength and interaction checks are satisfied.
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