30-7-1 K Komatsu, A Koizumi, T Sasaki, J L Jensen, Y IijimaFlexural behavior of GLT beams end-jointed by glued-in hardwooddowels 6532-7-12 H J Blass, B LaskewitzEffect of spacing and edge distance on the axial strength of glued-inrods 6532-7-13 C J Mettem, R J Bainbridge, K Harvey, M P Ansell, J GBroughton, A R HutchinsonEvaluation of material combinations for bonded-in rods to achieveimproved timber connections 6533-7-10 J KangasCapacity, fire resistance and gluing pattern of the rods in V-connections 6633-7-11 R J Bainbridge, K Harvey, C J Mettem, M P AnsellFatigue performance of bonded-in rods in glulam, using threeadhesive types 6734-7-4 J Kangas, A KevarinmäkiQuality control of connections based on in V-shape glued-in steelrods 6834-7-6 A BernasconiBehaviour of axially loaded glued-in rods – Requirements andresistance, especially for spruce timber perpendicular to the graindirection 6834-7-8 C Bengtson, C-J JohansonGlued-in rods for timber structures 6837-7-8 R Steiger, E Gehri, R WidmannGlued-in steel rods: A design approach for axially loaded single rodsset parallel to the grain 7037-7-10 C Faye, Le Magorou. P Morlier, J SurleauFrench data concerning glued-in rods 7037-7-13 A KevarinmäkiBehaviour of fasteners and glued-in rods produced from stainlesssteel 7142-7-9 J L Jensen, P QuennevilleConnections with glued-in rods subjected to combined bending andshear actions 724.7 JOINTS IN TIMBER PANELS 7339-7-5 T Uibel, H J BlassLoad-carrying capacity of joints with dowel type fasteners in solidwood panels 7340-7-2 T Uibel, H J BlassEdge joints with dowel type fasteners in cross laminated timber 7342-7-10 H J Blass, G GebhardtLoad Carrying Capacity of Timber-Wood Fiber Insulation Board -Joints with Dowel Type Fasteners 744.8 LOAD DISTRIBUTION 7523-7-2 H J BlassLoad distribution in nailed joints 7525-7-12 C J Mettem, A V PageLoad distribution in multiple-fastener bolted joints in Europeanwhitewood glulam, with steel side plates 7630-7-5 A JorissenMultiple fastener timber connections with dowel type fasteners 7732-7-5 A Mischler, E GehriStrength reduction rules for multiple fasteners joints 7835-7-6 P Quenneville, M KasimEffect of row spacing on the capacity of bolted timber connectionsloaded perpendicular-to-grain 7935-7-7 A J M LeitjenSplitting strength of beams loaded by connections, modelcomparison 8035-7-2 K Komatsu, S Takino, N Nakatani, H TateishiAnalysis on multiple lag screwed timber joints with timber sidemembers 8039-7-1 P Quenneville, M BickerdikeEffective in row capacity of multiple-fastener connections 804.9 LOAD DURATION 8222-7-4 A J M LeijtenThe effect of load on strength of timber joints at high working loadlevel 8225-7-9 J W G van der KuilenDetermination of k def for nailed joints 82<strong>CIB</strong>-<strong>W18</strong> Timber Structures – A review of meeting 1-43 4 <strong>CONNECTIONS</strong>page 4.4
36-7-6 S NakajimaEvaluation and estimation of the performance of the nail joints andshear walls under dry/humid cyclic climate 8340-7-7 J W G van der Kuilen, A P M G DiasCreep of timber and timber-concrete joints 834.10 NAIL PLATES 8414-7-1 B NorénDesign of joints with nail plates 8418-7-6 N I Bovim, B NorénThe strength of nail plates 8419-7-7 B NorénDesign of joints with nail plates 8521-7-3 T PoutanenNail plate joints under shear loading 8524-7-1 B Källsner, J KangasTheoretical and experimental tension and shear capacity of nail plateconnections 8631-7-5 A KevarinmäkiTimber contact in chord splices of nail plate structures 864.11 NON-METALLIC DOWELS 8822-7-3 J Ehlbeck, O EberhartDesign of double shear joints with non-metallic dowels. A proposalfor a supplement of the design concept 8832-7-11 R D Drake, M P Ansel, C J MettemNon-metallic, adhesiveless joints for timber structures 884.12 STATISTICAL TREATMENT 9037-7-13 A KevarinmäkiBehaviour of fasteners and glued-in rods produced from stainlesssteel 9037-7-12 A J M Leijten, J Köhler, A JorissenReview of probability data for timber connections with dowel-typefasteners 9038-7-2 J KöhlerA probabilistic framework for the reliability assessment ofconnections with dowel-type fasteners 9043-7-1 T Tannert, T Vallée, F LamProbabilistic Capacity Prediction of Timber Joints under BrittleFailure Modes 9143-21-1 J Munch-Andersen, J D Sørensen, F SørensenEstimation of load-bearing capacity of timber connections 914.13 SCREWS 93ESSAY 4.4 H J LarsenDesign rules for screws 9342-7-1 G Pirnbacher, R Brandner, G SchickhoferBase Parameters of self-tapping Screws 9542-7-2 H Krenn, G SchickhoferJoints with inclined Screws and Steel Plates as outer Members 9642-7-3 M Frese, H. J BlassModels for the calculation of the withdrawal capacity of self-tappingscrews 9742-7-7 D M. Carradine, M P Newcombe, A. H. BuchananUsing Screws for Structural Applications in Laminated VeneerLumber 974.14 SLOTTED-IN STEEL PLATES 9930-7-3 E AasheimCyclic testing of joints with dowels and slotted-in steel plates 9930-7-4 E GehriA steel-to-timber dowelled joint of high performance in combinationwith a high strength wood composite (parallam) 9932-7-8 M U Pedersen, C O Clorius, L Damkilde, P Hoffmeyer, LEskildsenDowel type connections with slotted-in steel plates 10038-7-7 B Murty, I Smith, A AsizDesign of timber connections with slotted-in steel plates and smalldiameter steel tube fasteners 1004.15 SPACING 10235-7-5 M Schmid, R Frason, H J BlassEffect of distances, spacing and number of dowels in a row and theload-carrying capacity of connections with dowels failing bysplitting 10238-7-6 A KevarimäkiNails in spruce – Splitting sensitivity, end grain joints andwithdrawal strength 10242-7-8 E GehriInfluence of fastener spacings on joint performance experimentalresults and codification 103<strong>CIB</strong>-<strong>W18</strong> Timber Structures – A review of meeting 1-43 4 <strong>CONNECTIONS</strong>page 4.5
- Page 1 and 2: 4 CONNECTIONSCONTENT4.1 BLOCK SHEAR
- Page 3: 4.4 DOWEL-TYPE FASTENERS LOADED PER
- Page 7 and 8: 4.1 BLOCK SHEARESSAY 4.1 H J Larsen
- Page 9 and 10: to both predrilling and steel conne
- Page 11: 4. The final failure occurs when a
- Page 15 and 16: R = R + η Rjk , ck , bk ,withR jk
- Page 17: The purpose of this paper is to pro
- Page 21 and 22: possible to take an axial force N r
- Page 23 and 24: F ax , kT = (13)4whereR y,k charact
- Page 25 and 26: eached its yield load, the differen
- Page 27 and 28: Single shear jointFor the single-sh
- Page 29 and 30: Furthermore, the results of tests o
- Page 31 and 32: f h,0 embedding strength parallel t
- Page 33 and 34: plastic deformations before failure
- Page 35 and 36: 32-7-1 M Mohammad, J H P Quennevill
- Page 37 and 38: strength of the timber or wood-base
- Page 39 and 40: screws. Centre members were either
- Page 41 and 42: Furthermore, the test results were
- Page 43 and 44: 34-7-2 M Ballerini, R BezziNumerica
- Page 45 and 46: German modelSummaryEvaluation of th
- Page 47 and 48: in the latest drafts of the new Eur
- Page 49 and 50: ConclusionsThe derivation of a new
- Page 51 and 52: - The unified theory makes it possi
- Page 53 and 54: sensitive to variations in sample p
- Page 55 and 56:
9. From the diagrams it could be se
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designed for static loads. However,
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Note: For threaded rods, the outer
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2 2ax, d Fla,d⎛ F ⎞ ⎛ ⎞⎜
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19-7-2 H RiberholtGlued bolts in gl
- Page 65 and 66:
30-7-1 K Komatsu, A Koizumi, T Sasa
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have been varied. Minimum values of
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13. Develop test methods for the ev
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- spacing rules between rods and be
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4.7 JOINTS IN TIMBER PANELS39-7-5 T
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4.8 LOAD DISTRIBUTION23-7-2 H J Bla
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The results of the evaluation are c
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among the fasteners. A certain amou
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is potentially less than the sum of
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36-7-6 S NakajimaEvaluation and est
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The amount of testing is considerab
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ConclusionsIn addition to the semi-
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shear, bending, tension and moment-
- Page 91 and 92:
the behaviour of timber structural
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4.13 SCREWSESSAY 4.4 H J LarsenDesi
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42-7-1 G Pirnbacher, R Brandner, G
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For structural detailing, the geome
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4.14 SLOTTED-IN STEEL PLATES30-7-3
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in North America. While spruce is s
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species especially sensitive to spl
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Using the new method reduces the ef
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4.17 TRADITIONAL JOINTS41-7-4 C Fay