SmithJ
Structural
- Apr 11, 2003
- 72
Hello,
Could you please shed some light on AISC's requirements for the specifying and using steel that has higher yield strength than the minimum given for that grade of steel. For example, How does AISC allow for the use of A500 Grade C steel that has a yield stress of 60ksi when the min yield for A500 Grade C is 50ksi.
How does the manufacturer justify this yield in their deisgn calculations? Are the mill certs from the supplier enough to make the justification? Is there any way in the code where this issue is addressed?
Thanks for your time.
JS.
Could you please shed some light on AISC's requirements for the specifying and using steel that has higher yield strength than the minimum given for that grade of steel. For example, How does AISC allow for the use of A500 Grade C steel that has a yield stress of 60ksi when the min yield for A500 Grade C is 50ksi.
How does the manufacturer justify this yield in their deisgn calculations? Are the mill certs from the supplier enough to make the justification? Is there any way in the code where this issue is addressed?
Thanks for your time.
JS.