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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Sl. No.

Contents

Syllabus

Evaluation scheme

Tentative syllabus of various tests/MUT

Time table

List of students

Previous academic result of students

Lecture plan

Lecture notes

Assignment plan and compilation

10

Previous year question papers

11

Question bank

SYLLABUS

ECE 701
STEEL STRUCTURE I
Unit 1
General Considerations
Introduction, Advantages of Steel as a Structural. Material, Disadvantages of Steel as a
Structural Material, Structural Steel, StressStrain Curve for Mild Steel, Rolled Steel
Sections, Convention for Member Axes, Loads, Dead Load, Live Loads, Environmental Loads,
Seismic Forces, Snow and Rain Loads, Erection Loads, Basis for Design, Design Philosophies,
Local Buckling of Plate Elements.
Introduction to Limit State Design
Introduction, Limit States for Steel Design, Limit States of Strength, Limit States of
Serviceability, Actions (Loads), Probabilistic Basis for Design, Design Criteria
Unit 2
Simple ConnectionsRiveted, Bolted and Pinned Connections Introduction, Riveted
Connections, Patterns of Riveted Joints, Bolted Connections, Types of Bolts, Types of Bolted
Joints, Load Transfer Mechanism, Failure of Bolted Joints, Specification for Bolted Joints,
BearingType Connections, Prying Action, Tensile Strength of Plate, Efficiency of the Joint,
Combined Shear and Tension, SlipCritical Connections, Combined Shear and Tension for Slip
Critical Connections, Working Load Design, Pin Connections \Simple Welded Connections
Introduction, Types, Symbols, Welding Process, Weld Defects, Inspection of Welds, Assumptions
in the Analysis of Welded Joints, Design of Groove Welds, Design of Fillet Welds, Fillet Weld
Applied to the Edge of A Plate Or Section, Fillet Weld for Truss Members, Design of Intermittent
Fillet Welds, Plug and Slot Welds, Stresses Due To Individual Forces, Combination of Stresses,
Failure of Welds, Distortion of Welded Parts, Fillet Weld Vs Butt Weld, Welded Jointed Vs
Bolted and Riveted Joints, Section of Fasteners, Working Load Design
Unit 3
Tension Members Introduction, Types of Tension Members, Net Sectional Area, Effective
Net Area, Types of Failure, Design Strength of Tension Members, Slenderness Ratio (),
Displacement, Design of Tension Member, Lug Angles, Splices, Gusset Plate, Working Load
Design

Unit 4

Compression Members Introduction, Effective Length, Slenderness Ratio (), Types of Sections,
Types of Buckling, Classification of Cross Sections, Column Formula, Design Strength, Design
of Axially Loaded Compression Members, BuiltUp Columns (Latticed Columns), Lacing,
Batten, Compression Member Composed of Two Components BacktoBack, Encased
Column, Splices, Design of Column Bases
Unit 5
Beams Introduction, Types of Sections, Behavior of Beam in Flexure, Section Classification,
Lateral Stability of Beams, LateralTensional Buckling, Bending Strength of Beams, Laterally
Supported Beams, Laterally Unsupported Beams, Shear Strength of Beams, Web Buckling,
Bearing Strength, Web Crippling, \Deflection, Design Procedure of Rolled Beams, BuiltUp
Beams (Plated Beams), Lintels, Purlins, Beam Bearing Plates, Castellated Beam, Effect of Holes
in Beam, Introduction to Plate Girder , Introduction to Gantry Girder
.

LIST OF TEXT BOOKS


Text Books
1. Limit State Design of Steel Structures by S. K. Duggal, Tata Mcgraw Hill.
2. Design of Steel Structures by K S Sairam, Pearson Education
Reference Books
3. Design of Steel Structures by N. Subramanian, Oxford University Press
4. Steel Structures by Robert Englekirk. Hohn Wiley & sons inc.
5. Structural Steel Design by Lambert tall (Ronald Press Comp. Newyork.
6. Design of steel structures by Willam T Segui , CENGAGE Learning
7. Structural Steel Design By D MacLaughlin , CENGAGE Learning

EVALUATION SCHEME

PERIOD
S
S.
NO.

SUBJECT
CODE

SUBJECT
NAME

ECE-701

DESIGN OF
STEEL
STRUCTURE i

L T

3 1

EVALUATION SCHEME
END
SESSIONAL
SEM
C T TO
T A
T P TH P
3
0

2
0

50

10
0

TOT
AL

CREDI
TS

150

TIME TABLE

MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

9.1510.15

10.1511.15

12.151.15

2.00-3.00

ECE-701

ECE-701

ECE-701

4.005.00

ECE-701

ECE-553(G2)
ECE 553(G1)

ECE-701

ECE-701
ECE-701

3.004.00

ECE-553(G1)

ECE-701

THURSDAY
FRIDAY

11.1512.15

LUNCH

DAY

ECE 553 (G2)

LIST OF STUDENTS

(Year : 4 th year)
Sl No.

Roll No.

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Name
ABHISHEK CHAUDHARY
ABHISHEK PATHAK
ADITYA KUMAR
AMARJEET SINGH
AMITESH RAWAT
ANKIT GULATI
ANURAG SOMVANSHI
ARUN PRABODH YADAV
ASHISH TIWARI
AVINASH MANI
AYUSH GUPTA
BABY
CHANDRA SHEKHAR
DEEPAK ANAND
DHEERAJ KUMAR VERMA
GAGAN SINGH
GAURAV JADAUN
HIMANSHU GOEL
HIMANSHU TEWARI
INDU VERMA
JITENDRA SINGH
KARTIKEY MISHRA
MADHAV DIXIT
MOHAMMAD AAQUIB
MOHIT GANGWAR
MUKUL CHAUHAN
NILAY SINGH
NILESH TIWARI
NISHANT MANOHAR
NITESH KUMAR MAHTO
PARVEZ
PIYUSH PANI MISHRA
POOJA KUSHWAHA
PRAMEET RAJ SRIVASTAV
PRASHANT TIWARI

36
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46

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1013200051

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60

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1013200053
1013200054
1013200055
1013200056
1013200057
1013200058
1013200060
1013213031
1013213041
1013213050
1113200901
1113200902
1113200903

61
62
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65

1113200904
1113200905
1113200906
813200009
813200426

PRATEEK KUMAR
PRATEEK UPADHYAY
PRINCE RAJ
PRIYATOSH PATEL
RANJEET CHAUDHARY
RAVI PRAKASH
RISHABH PUNDHIR
RISHI SONI
SANIDHYA SHARMA
SAURABH RAJ
SHAMBHAVI DUBE
SHARAD PRATAP SINGH
YADAV
SHIKHA AGRAWAL
TUSHAY KUMAR
UMESH GUPTA
VIKAS SINGH
VISHAL KUMAR JAISWAL
VISHAL SINGH
YASHWANT KUMAR
RAGHVENDRA SINGH
SHIVAM SINGH
SURYA PRAKASH YADAV
AKHIL SHUKLA
ASHWANI KUMAR YADAV
MIRZA ENAYATULLAH BAIG
SHEIKH MOHAMMAD
MOHASIN
TARIQ AHMAD DAR
YOUNUS AHMAD DAR
KRISHNA KUMAR
VISHWAJEET MISHRA

66

913200030

KULDEEP

913200059

VIKAS MOHAN KUSHWAHA

913200061

VIPUL CHAWLA

67
68

LECTURE PLAN

Unit

Topic

Hours

Date

Introduction, Advantages of Steel as a


Structural. Material, Disadvantages of Steel as
a Structural Material,
Structural Steel, StressStrain Curve for Mild
Steel, Rolled Steel Sections

01/08/2013

02/08/2013

Convention for Member Axes, Loads, Dead


Load,
Live Loads, Environmental Loads, Seismic
Forces, Snow and Rain Loads, Erection Loads,
Basis for Design, Design Philosophies, Local
Buckling of Plate Elements

03/08/2013

05/08/2013

06/08/2013

Introduction to Limit State Design

07/08/2013

Introduction, Limit States for Steel Design

08/08/2013

Limit States of Strength, Limit States of


Serviceability

09/08/2013

12/08/2013

1
1
1
1

Actions(Loads), Probabilistic Basis for Design

Design Criteria

13/08/2013

Numerical

14/08/2013

Simple ConnectionsRiveted, Bolted and


Pinned Connections

16/08/2013

Introduction, Riveted Connections

19/08/2013

Patterns of Riveted Joints,

21/08/2013

Bolted Connections

23/08/2013

Types of Bolts, Types of Bolted Joints,

26/08/2013

Load Transfer Mechanism,

27/08/2013

28/08/2013

Failure of Bolted Joints

Specification for Bolted Joints

29/08/2013

BearingType Connections

30/08/2013

Prying Action, Tensile Strength of Plate

31/08/2013

Efficiency of the Joint

03/09/2013

04/09/2013

Combined Shear and Tension

SlipCritical Connections

05/09/2013

Combined Shear and Tension for SlipCritical


Connections

06/09/2013

Working Load Design, Pin Connections

07/09/2013

Introduction, Types, Symbols, Welding Process,


Weld Defects, Inspection of Welds

08/09/2013

Assumptions in the Analysis of Welded Joints

09/09/2013

Design of Groove Welds, Design of Fillet Welds

12/09/2013

14/09/2013

16/09/2013

25/09/2013

Fillet Weld Applied to the Edge of A Plate Or


Section
Fillet Weld for Truss Members, Design of
Intermittent Fillet Welds, Plug and Slot Welds,
Stresses Due To Individual Forces, Combination
of Stresses
Failure of Welds, Distortion of Welded Parts,
Fillet Weld Vs Butt Weld, Welded Jointed Vs
Bolted and Riveted Joints
Section of Fasteners, Working Load Design

26/09/2013

Introduction, Types of Tension Members

Net Sectional Area, Effective Net Area

30/09/2013

01/10/2013

Types of Failure, Design Strength of Tension


Members
Slenderness Ratio (), Displacement,

02/10/2013

Lug Angles

03/10/2013

Splices

04/10/2013

Gusset Plate

07/10/2013

Working Load Design

09/10/2013

Design of Tension Member

11/10/2013

Introduction,

16/10/2013

Ratio (),
Types of Sections, Types of Buckling

18/10/2013

20/10/2013

Effective

Length,

Slenderness

Classification of Cross Sections, Column


Formula,

27/09/2013

Design Strength, Design of Axially Loaded

23/10/2013

Compression Members
BuiltUp Columns (Latticed Columns), Lacing,

25/10/2013

27/10/2013

30/10/2013

Batten,
Compression Member Composed of Two
Components BacktoBack
Encased Column

Splices

01/11/2013

Design of Column Bases

04/11/2013

Introduction, Types of Sections, Behavior of

05/11/2013

07/11/2013

08/11/2013

11/11/2013

Beam in Flexure
Section Classification, Lateral Stability of
Beams, LateralTensional Buckling, Bending
Strength of Beams
Laterally Supported Beams, Laterally
Unsupported Beams
Shear Strength of Beams, Web Buckling,

Bearing Strength
Web Crippling

12/11/2013

Deflection, Design Procedure of Rolled Beams

13/11/2013

BuiltUp Beams (Plated Beams), Lintels, Purlins,


Beam
Bearing Plates
Castellated Beam, Effect of Holes in Beam,

14/11/2013

15/11/2013

Introduction to Plate Girder , Introduction to


Gantry Girder

05/08/2013

5
5

5
5

ASSIGNMENT PLAN

UNIT-1
A.1.1 Enlist four common steel structures and state their functions
A.1.2 State advantages of steel structures
A.1.3 State disadvantages of steel structures
A.1.4 Enlist salient points in stress strain curve of mild steel and state their
meanings
A.1.5 Enlist salient regions in stress-strain curve of mild steel and state their
meanings
A.1.6 State four mechanical properties of structural steel
A.1.7 State the values of Youngs modulus, Shear modulus, Poissons ratio, unit
weight of structural
steel
A.1.8 Enlist common standard types of steel sections and state their applications
A.1.9 Enlist the designations of standard I-sections, channel sections and angle
sections and state their
long forms
A.1.10 State the use of steel tables
A.1.11 State 5 sectional properties given in a steel table
A.1.12 Which IS codes are used for i) General Construction in Steel ii) Loading
Standards
A.1.13 State the use of i) IS:800-2007, ii) IS:875-1987, iii) SP:6(1)
A.1.14 Enlist types of loads to be considered on a structure
A.1.15 Enlist loads included in i) dead loads, ii) Imposed loads
A.1.16 State the common roofing materials and values of their weights
A.1.17 State two common cases of wind direction
A.1.18 Referring IS:875-1987, state basic wind speed for i) Mysore, ii) Delhi, iii)
Banglore
A.1.19 State the meaning of the factors k1, k2 and k3 in wind load analysis
A.1.20 Enlist two methods of analysis and design of steel structures. Which of
them is the latest ?
A.1.21 Define : Limit State
A.1.22 Enlist two main limit states
A.1.23 Enlist criteria included in limit state of strength
A.1.24 Enlist criteria included in limit state of serviceability

A.1.25 Enlist four classification categories of steel sections as per IS:800-2007


A.1.26 State in tabular form the values of b/tf and b/tw for I-section for plastic,
compact and semi-compact class of sections

UNIT-2
DESIGN OF CONNECTION (BOLTED AND WELDED)
Q.1 A bracket plate is used to transmit reaction P from a beam to column flange as
shown in figure. The bracket plate is connected to flange of column by 6mm fillet
weld. Compute the maximum reaction P. also determine the necessary thickness of
bracket plate.

150 mm

100mm

100 mm

100 mm

DESIGN OF CONNECTION (BEAM TO BEAM . BEAM TO COLUMN)


Q.2 A Beam ISMB 300 is connected to a column ISMB 450 as shown in figure.
The beam is transmitting a reaction of 500 Kn. And bending moment of 12 KN-m
and bending moment of 120 KN-m. design a suitable welded connection.

ISMB 450
ISMB 300

Q.3 A Beam ISMB 450 transmits an end shear of 270 KN to the flange of column
ISHB400@822 N/m. design the welded connection.

Q.4 A bracket plate is used to transmit reaction P from a beam to column flange as
shown in figure. The bracket plate is connected to flange of column by 6mm fillet
weld. Compute the maximum reaction P. also determine the necessary thickness of
bracket plate.

Q.5 An ISMB 200 @254 N/m transmits an end reaction of 180 KN/m to the web
of an ISMB 450 @724 N/m. Design a framed connection. Give a neat sketch.

Q.6 A Column section ISHB 450 carrying an axial load of 1000 Kn. The column is
hinged at both the ends . the length of the column is 10 m. design the battens also.

100 kN

DESIGN OF WELDED PLATE GIRDER


Q.1 Design an economical built up column to carry an axial load of 1200 KN
using two channels back to back. The unsupported length of column is 5.4 m. both
ends are held in position and only one end is restrained against rotation. Also
design a suitable lacing system. Take fy =260 M Pa.
Q.2 Design a gusseted base for a columnISHB450@872 N/m with one plate 300 x
10 mm carries an axial load of 2200 KN. The column is supported on concrete
pedestal with bearing capacity of 4 Mpa.
Q.3 Design a welded plate girder 24 m in effective span and simply supported at
ends. It carries an uniformly distributed load of 100 kN/m. draw section at support
and front elevation of plate girder.
Q.5A Laterally supported plate girder having effective span of 24 m is subjected to
UDL of 80 KN/m on complete span along with three concentrated loads of 180 Kn
each at quarter points . Using 8mm,10mm and 12mm thick plates, design the
maximum section for the plate girder. Check the section using MI method. Design
suitable welded connection between the web and the flange .Also design the
curtailment and stiffeners required. Assume fy=250 Mpa.
Q.6 A column section ISHB 300@0.63 KN/m with cover plate 350 x16 mmon
either side is carrying an axial load of 3000 Kn. Design a gusseted base. The
allowable bearing pressure of concrete is 4 Mpa and base plate is 185 Mpa.SBC of
soil is 190 KN/m2Assume fy=260 Mpa.

UNIT-3.

A.3.1 Define : Tension Member


A.3.2 State two common occurrences of a tension member
A.3.3 What is net sectional area of a tension member ?
A.3.4 Enlist three modes of failure of a tension member
A.3.5 Define : i) Working load ii) Factored load
A.3.6 What is the effect of pitch and gauge distance of bolts of a member on its
tensile strength due to
i) yielding of gross cross-section, ii) rupture of net cross-section, iii) block shear
failure ?
A.3.7 What is the effect of diameter of bolts of a member on its i) gross crosssectional area and ii) net
cross-sectional area ?
A.3.8 What is the effect of the following factors on the block shear strength of a
tension member :
i) Number of bolts, ii) pitch, iii) edge distance and iv) gauge distance ?
B.3.1 Calculate net cross-sectional area for a tension member made up of single
ISA 100 x 75 x 10 with
i) longer leg connected and ii) shorter leg connected with 16 mm bolts
[Ans. i) 1470 mm2, ii) 1470 mm2 ]
B.3.2 A tension member consists of single angle ISA 125 x 75 x 10 connected to 12
mm gusset plate.
Calculate design strength for yielding of gross cross-section. [Ans. 432.25 kN]
B.3.3 A tie member is made up of 2 ISA 100 x 65 x 8 connected to 10 mm gusset
plate. Calculate design
strength due to rupture of net cross-sectional area. [Ans. 524.8 kN]
B.3.4 Determine block shear strength of a tension member made up of single ISA
80 x 60 x 8 using 10
mm gusset plate with 9 bolts of diameter 16 mm @ 50 mm c/c, end clearance 30
mm and gauge

distance as 40 mm. [Ans. 450.76 kN]


B.3.5 Solve question B.3.4 assuming double angle section. [Ans. 901.52 kN]
B.3.6 Design a single angle section for a tension member for a factored load of 125
kN. Draw the details.
B.3.7 Design a double angle equal angle section for a tie member to resist a
factored tensile load of
300 kN. Draw the details.
B.3.8 Determine design tensile strength of a double angle section made up of ISA
70 x 45 x 8 with 10
mm gusset plate using 7 bolts of 16 mm diameter in a single line along the load.
The bolts are
pitched at 50 mm with end clearance of 30 mm and gauge distance of 40 mm.
[Ans. 373.66 kN]
B.3.9 Calculate design tensile strength of a single angle section made up of ISA 90
x 90 x 6 with 8 mm
gusset plate using 5 bolts of 16 mm diameter in a single line along the load. The
bolts are pitched
at 50 mm with end clearance of 30 mm and gauge distance of 40 mm. [Ans. 207.08
kN]
A

UNIT-4
A.4.1 Define : Compression Member
A.4.2 State four standard conditions of support conditions of compression
members and state
corresponding expressions for effective length
A.4.3 State four common forms of compression members
A.4.4 Define : i) Effective length, ii) Slenderness Ratio of a compression member
A.4.5 State the maximum permissible value of slenderness ratio for compression
members carrying
dead loads and imposed loads
A.4.6 State four modes of failure of a compression member
A.4.7 How does the design strength of a compression member vary with
slenderness ratio ?
A.4.8 Enlist the buckling classes specified by IS:800-2007 for compression
members
A.4.9 What are tack rivets ? State their function.
A.4.10 Define : Compound Column. Under which situations is a compound
column provided ?
A.4.11 Define : i) Lacing System ii) Battening System
A.4.12 State the function of lacing and battening systems
A.4.13 How is choice made between lacing and battening systems ?
B.4.1 Calculate effective length of a 7.5 m long column for the four standard cases
of end conditions.
B.4.2 Design a double angle rafter member for a factored compressive load of 450
kN. Take effective
length of member as 1.8 m. Draw the details.
B.4.3 Design a 2 m long single angle strut member for a factored compressive load
of 200 kN. Draw the details.
B.4.4 Determine load carrying capacity of a single angle ISA 70 x 45 x 10
compression member effective length 3 m.

B.4.5 Determine load carrying capacity of a double angle compression member


made up of 2 ISA 125 x
75 x 8 with an angle on either side of 10 mm gusset plate. Length of member is 3.5
m with bothends fixed.
B.4.6 Check whether the following sections are safe in local buckling : i) ISA 90 x
90 x 6 ii) ISA 100 x75 x 8 and iii) ISA 200 x 150 x 20.

UNIT-5
A.5.1 Enlist common varieties of beams and write their functions
A.5.2 Enlist four categories of design cases of beams as per IS: 800-2007
A.5.3 what do you mean by laterally supported beam?
A.5.4 State four modes of providing lateral supports to a beam
A.5.5 Enlist four checks to be applied to flexural design of a steel beam
A.5.6 Define: i) Web buckling ii) Web crippling
A.5.7 State the permissible limit for deflection of a beam
B.5.1 A simply supported beam having span 6 m is carrying a factored load of 28
kN/m over entire span.
The beam is laterally supported. Design the beam for flexure and check for shear
and deflection.
B.5.2 A simply supported beam has span 5.5 m and it carries a load of 40 kN at its
center. Check
Whether ISLB 600 is suitable for i) shear and ii) deflection.
B.5.3 Check whether ISMB 450 is sufficient for flexure for a simply supported
beam of span 4 m carrying
Load of 20 kN/m.
B.5.4 A simply supported beam is made up of section ISJB 400.
Determine ultimate load carrying capacity if span of beam is 4.5 m.

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