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Category Archives: Newton
Secondary moments in prestressed beams with FEA-2
Following the first post in this series, this post compares friction losses in prestressing cables as defined in the Australian Concrete Structures Code (AS 3600), compared with a cable modelled with contact elements in Strand7. The example used is based … Continue reading
Posted in Beam Bending, Excel, Finite Element Analysis, Frame Analysis, Newton, Strand7
Tagged contact elements, Excel, FEA, Friction losses, prestressing, sticking friction stiffness, Strand7
1 Comment
Using ConbeamU
This post was prompted by a thread at Eng-Tips: https://www.eng-tips.com/threads/deflection-equations.501339/#post-8860838 The beam analysis functions in the ConbeamU spreadsheet allow for the use of any SI units, or any non-SI units found in the long list included with the spreadsheet. I … Continue reading
Posted in Beam Bending, Excel, Frame Analysis, Newton, UDFs, VBA
Tagged ConBeamU, Excel, Excel Solver, Maximum deflection, Maximum moment, UDFs, Units, VBA, Working with units
12 Comments
Secondary moments in prestressed beams with FEA
Secondary (or hyperstatic) bending moments occur in prestressed beams that are continuous over internal supports, or have other redundant support conditions. Any eccentric prestress force will cause a beam to deflect, and if these deflections are restrained at internal supports, … Continue reading
Which was Douglas Adams’ single best line of writing?
is a question from Quora, from which my favourite of the many responses was: For many more see: https://www.quora.com/Which-was-Douglas-Adams-single-best-line-of-writing
More on combined shear and bending design to AS 3600
Further to the last post on this subject I have been looking at procedures to speed up design for shear to AS 3600 when the “refined” analysis procedure is used. The issues that need to be addressed are: I have … Continue reading
Posted in Beam Bending, Concrete, Excel, Link to Python, Newton, NumPy and SciPy, PyXLL, UDFs
Tagged Brents method, Combined shear and bending, Excel, Longitudinal shear force, Python, PyXLL, SciPy, shear capacity, UDFs
4 Comments