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![[Post New]](/forums/templates/ppi/images/icon_minipost_new.gif) 06/20/2006 19:10:15
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PEGUO
Joined: 06/20/2006 19:03:41
Messages: 1
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For roof panels or skylights, I usually calculate a load combination of uplift wind load minum dead load. But some PEs calculate the combination using uplift wind load plus dead load. I can't verify which one is correct from ASCE 7-02 or 05. Anyone has any suggestion on this? Thanks.
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![[Post New]](/forums/templates/ppi/images/icon_minipost_new.gif) 07/03/2006 11:06:08
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john smith
Joined: 07/03/2006 10:58:54
Messages: 1
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I calculate my net wind uplift with wind LL minus min. roof dead load. There are some fairly well written wind calc's Excel programs you can download for free at buildabout.com.
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![[Post New]](/forums/templates/ppi/images/icon_minipost_new.gif) 08/10/2006 10:35:20
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McEngr PE
Joined: 07/18/2006 13:13:49
Messages: 378
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PEGUO wrote:
For roof panels or skylights, I usually calculate a load combination of uplift wind load minum dead load. But some PEs calculate the combination using uplift wind load plus dead load. I can't verify which one is correct from ASCE 7-02 or 05. Anyone has any suggestion on this? Thanks.
I would use DL only for self-weight. For collateral load (i.e. sprinklers, mechanical, etc.) do not include the weight for uplift.
Always use the total of DL + COLL + Wind for downward forces. This will surprise you how often this controls the design... especially for c&c for IBC 2003.
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![[Post New]](/forums/templates/ppi/images/icon_minipost_new.gif) 07/14/2007 18:05:35
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lexpatrie
Joined: 07/14/2007 17:38:18
Messages: 143
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Structural engineer magazine (gostructural.com) has an article by SK Ghosh that brushes against this question.
It is the engineer's responsibility to determine which load cases govern. IBC 2000/2003/2006 also has a lot of "hidden" text about what constitutes a dead load (i.e. 2/3 of dead load counts) if you look at chapter 16 long enough. There are also requirements for using W wind load determined from IBC, if you use the alternate load cases, meaning, W isn't W as listed in IBC, you have to apply 1.3xW.
Be careful and read the whole relevant portion of the code.
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![[Post New]](/forums/templates/ppi/images/icon_minipost_new.gif) 07/31/2007 19:59:04
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hack123
Joined: 01/07/2007 17:43:16
Messages: 15
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ASCE 7-05 Chapter 2 section 2.4.1 Basic nominal loads using allowable stress design.
0.6DL + W
Wind and DL are in opposte directions. (you did say it was for a skylight on a roof. The wind pressures are almost always up on a roof) If it were on a wall, then use the same equation twice and change the sign of wind beacuse the wind can come from any dorection so the wall could be a leeward or windward wall).
For a skylight use components and cladding pressures.
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![[Post New]](/forums/templates/ppi/images/icon_minipost_new.gif) 03/28/2008 20:04:50
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powell
Joined: 03/28/2008 19:26:44
Messages: 5
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when we take the uplift into consideration,we often use 0.6W + dead load. due to uplift, we decrease the dead load which may be conservative, it made sense.
just do it, maybe sometimes you do not know which is right,just input several load combinations to test which will control the disign. keep learning from you guys
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