Installation method of angle steel for reinforcing rectangular containers
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The angle steel used for reinforcing rectangular containers is usually attached to the wall panel on one side; but will welding the flanges to the wall panel only have an impact on the strength? As shown in the figure:
I’m sorry; I intended to paste an image, but it ended up as an attachment. I’m apologetic. Does anyone know how to paste CAD drawings?
The purpose of installing reinforcement ribs on the walls of pressure vessels at atmospheric pressure is to enhance structural stiffness and prevent excessive deformation and damage to the walls; therefore, the use of such reinforcement ribs is most beneficial for improving the stiffness of the cross-section
This post was last edited by sxjhtlj on 2017-10-30 09:40 in C:\Users\Administrator\Desktop\drawing
Take a screenshot of the graphic using QQ and save it as an image in JPG format, then select to upload the image.
What is the difference in such stiffness compared to having one side attached to a wall panel? @taozb
For reinforcing angle steel, the reinforcement shown in your screenshot is better than the kind that is attached to the wall panels. The reason is that the combined moment of inertia of this structure is greater than that of the one attached to the wall panel.
For reinforcing angle steel, the reinforcement shown in your screenshot is better than the kind that is attached to the wall panels. The reason is that the combined moment of inertia of this structure is greater than that of the one attached to the wall panel.
For reinforced angle steel, this method of using screenshots is better than attaching them to the wall panel.