7- Buckling in Truss Chords
The buckling behavior of truss members is one of the important topics in the field of truss design.
https://irispublishers.com/ctcse/pdf/CTCSE.MS.ID.000722.pdf (PDF Page 8-9/11)
Figure below shows the deflection values of both top chord and bottom chord due to top chord loading or bottom chord loading.
https://fsel.engr.utexas.edu/pdfs/Wongjeeraphat_Dissertation_20112.pdf (PDF Page: 116-117/347)
Therefore, engineers restraint the chord. Figure below shows the effect of restraining at top chord whole load is applied on top too.
https://fsel.engr.utexas.edu/pdfs/Wongjeeraphat_Dissertation_20112.pdf (PDF Page: 136/347)
As can be seen in figure below the effects of the restraints are significantly high. However, the restraint of top side does not prevent the deflection of bottom side.
https://fsel.engr.utexas.edu/pdfs/Wongjeeraphat_Dissertation_20112.pdf (PDF Page: 305-306/347)
As a result, both the top and bottom chords are typically restrained using various techniques developed and adopted globally to enhance structural stability and performance..
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The buckling Lengths of the members are investigated and determined through different research:
https://structural-analyser.com/domains/SteelDesign/TrussesAndBuckling/
https://www.sefindia.org/forum/download.php?id=9914/1000 (PDF page: 3/4)
https://homel.vsb.cz/~ros11/EN/03%20Steel%20structures/03%20Steel%20hall%20-%20truss,%20design%20of%20chords.pdf (PDF Page: 1/12)
MkaPEB strategically considers the flange brace as an element used to prevent flexural-torsional buckling (FTB) and to decrease buckling length.
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