03.10.2014 Views

00694 Pouyan Zarnani - Timber Design Society

00694 Pouyan Zarnani - Timber Design Society

00694 Pouyan Zarnani - Timber Design Society

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Predicted Average Strength [kN]<br />

Predicted Average Strength [kN]<br />

Predicted Average Strength [kN]<br />

(a)<br />

(b)<br />

(c)<br />

1800<br />

1600<br />

1400<br />

1200<br />

1000<br />

800<br />

600<br />

400<br />

1600<br />

1400<br />

1200<br />

1000<br />

800<br />

600<br />

400<br />

200<br />

1600<br />

1400<br />

1200<br />

1000<br />

800<br />

New Analytical M.<br />

r² = 0.87<br />

MAE=+0.9%<br />

STDEV=20.3%<br />

200<br />

New Analytical M.<br />

0<br />

0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800<br />

Observed Average Test Strength [kN]<br />

Stahl's Method<br />

r² = 0.78<br />

MAE=+2.1%<br />

STDEV=29.4%<br />

0<br />

0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600<br />

Observed Average Test Strength [kN]<br />

EC5<br />

r² = 0.67<br />

MAE=+2.8%<br />

STDEV=28.7%<br />

Stahl's Method<br />

600<br />

O86-09 Code<br />

r² = 0.78<br />

400<br />

MAE=-23.2%<br />

STDEV=18.5%<br />

200<br />

O86-09 Code<br />

0<br />

EC5<br />

0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600<br />

Observed Average Test Strength [kN]<br />

Figure 13: Comparison of analyses and test data<br />

(current and literature data) in brittle/mixed failure modes;<br />

(a) new analytical method, (b) Stahl’s method, (c) O86<br />

code and EC5<br />

6 CONCLUSONS<br />

A close form stiffness-based analytical model to<br />

determine the wood resistance of riveted connections in<br />

timber products is proposed. It takes into account the<br />

stiffness and strength of the failure planes subjected to<br />

non-uniform shear and tension stresses in wood. Results<br />

of current tests and data available from literature confirm<br />

that this closed form analytical method can be used as<br />

design provision with more precise predictions for<br />

timber riveted connections. Based on the proposed<br />

design model, an efficient connection design can be<br />

made by decreasing the difference between the capacity<br />

of the wood and the rivets. The proposed method can be<br />

extended to other small dowel type fastener; e.g. nails<br />

and screws for connection design improvement and<br />

failure modes prediction.<br />

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS<br />

The authors wish to thank the Structural <strong>Timber</strong><br />

Innovation Company (STIC) for funding this research<br />

work.<br />

REFERENCES<br />

[1] <strong>Zarnani</strong> P., Quenneville P.: New analytical method and<br />

experimental verification of timber rivet connections<br />

loaded parallel-to-grain. In proceedings of the CSCE<br />

Annual Conference, Struct Div, Ottawa, Canada, 2011.<br />

[2] Foschi R. O., Longworth J.: Analysis and design of<br />

griplam nailed connections. J Struct Div ASCE,<br />

101(12):2537-2555, 1975.<br />

[3] Canadian Standards Association (CSA). CAN/CSA-<br />

O86.09: Engineering design in wood (limit states<br />

design). Mississauga, Ontario, 2009.<br />

[4] American Forest and Paper Association (AF&PA).<br />

NDS-2001: National design specification (NDS) for<br />

wood construction. Washington, DC, 2001.<br />

[5] European Committee for Standardization (CEN). EN<br />

1995-1-1:2004: Eurocode 5-<strong>Design</strong> of timber<br />

structures. Brussels, Belgium, 2004.<br />

[6] Stahl D. C. , Wolfe R. W. , and Begel M.: Improved<br />

analysis of timber rivet connections. J Struct Eng<br />

ASCE, 130(8):1272-1279, 2004.<br />

[7] Johnsson H., Stehn L.: Plug shear failure in nailed<br />

timber connections: load distribution and failure<br />

initiation. Holz-als Roh und Werkstoff, 62:455-464,<br />

2004.<br />

[8] <strong>Zarnani</strong> P., Quenneville P.: Wood effective thickness in<br />

brittle and mixed failure modes of timber rivet<br />

connections. In proceedings of 12 th World Conference<br />

on <strong>Timber</strong> Engineering, New Zealand, 2012.<br />

[9] Johansen K. W.: Theory of timber connections.<br />

Publications of International Association for Bridge<br />

and Structural Engineering, 9:249-262, 1949.<br />

[10] <strong>Zarnani</strong> P., Quenneville P.: Consistent yield model for<br />

strength prediction of timber rivet connection under<br />

ductile failure. In proceedings of 12 th World<br />

Conference on <strong>Timber</strong> Engineering, New Zealand,<br />

2012.<br />

[11] International Organization for Standardization (ISO).<br />

ISO 6891:1983.<br />

[12] Begel M., Wolfe R. W., and Stahl D. C.: <strong>Timber</strong> rivet<br />

connections in US domestic species. Res Pap FPL-RP-<br />

619. Madison, WI: US Department of Agriculture,<br />

Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory, 2004.<br />

[13] European Committee for Standardization (CEN). N<br />

408:2003: Structural timber and glued laminated<br />

timber-Determination of some physical and mechanical<br />

properties. Brussels, Belgium, 2003.<br />

[14] Standards Australia/ Standards New Zealand<br />

(AS/NZS). AS/NZS 4063.1, 2009.<br />

[15] Lindsay B.: Determination of characteristic shear<br />

strength values for Radiata Pine and LVL. Final Year<br />

Research Project Report, DCEE, University of<br />

Auckland, New Zealand, 2010.<br />

[16] Buchanan A. H., Lai J. C.: Glulam rivets in Radiata<br />

Pine. Can J Civ Eng, 21(2):340-350, 1994.<br />

[17] Karacabeyli E., Fraser H., and Deacon W.: Lateral and<br />

withdrawal load resistance of glulam rivet connections<br />

made with sawn timber. CJCE, 25(1):128-138, 1998.<br />

[18] Marjerrison M. R.: Analysis of timber rivet<br />

connections loaded parallel to grain. MSc dissertation,<br />

Department of Civil Eng, The Royal Military College<br />

of Canada, Kingston, Ontario, Canada, 2007.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!