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Accuracy assessment of predictive models for semirigid extended end-plate connections

Accuracy assessment of predictive models for semirigid extended end-plate connections
Accuracy assessment of predictive models for semirigid extended end-plate connections
Taking advantage of semi-rigid connections' inherent stiffness and strength can highly benefit the steel industry, since this can lead to efficient designs and consequently to lower construction costs and carbon emissions. This requires the ability to accurately predict the connection's moment-rotation response. National standards and research studies proposed a number of predictive models to do so, including analytical, mechanical, and empirical models. This applies to the popular bolted extended end-plate connections. A number of studies have indicated that such models have limitations and may provide inaccurate predictions. In this study, a recently compiled database, comprising more than 750 test specimens, is used to assess the accuracy of several models in predicting key response quantities related to stiffness, strength, and ductility. The mean and standard deviation of the prediction error is quantified while highlighting the advantages and drawbacks of each model. The results aim to shed light on the limitations of existing predictive models and offer recommendations for improved future models.
2509-7075
1263-1268
Ding, Zizhou
d2f57f07-1ba2-4fce-8eca-f3cfae32dd6a
Elkady, Ahmed
8e55de89-dff4-4f84-90ed-6af476e328a8
Ding, Zizhou
d2f57f07-1ba2-4fce-8eca-f3cfae32dd6a
Elkady, Ahmed
8e55de89-dff4-4f84-90ed-6af476e328a8

Ding, Zizhou and Elkady, Ahmed (2023) Accuracy assessment of predictive models for semirigid extended end-plate connections. ce/papers: the online collection for conference papers in civil engineering, 6 (3-4), 1263-1268. (doi:10.1002/cepa.2242).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Taking advantage of semi-rigid connections' inherent stiffness and strength can highly benefit the steel industry, since this can lead to efficient designs and consequently to lower construction costs and carbon emissions. This requires the ability to accurately predict the connection's moment-rotation response. National standards and research studies proposed a number of predictive models to do so, including analytical, mechanical, and empirical models. This applies to the popular bolted extended end-plate connections. A number of studies have indicated that such models have limitations and may provide inaccurate predictions. In this study, a recently compiled database, comprising more than 750 test specimens, is used to assess the accuracy of several models in predicting key response quantities related to stiffness, strength, and ductility. The mean and standard deviation of the prediction error is quantified while highlighting the advantages and drawbacks of each model. The results aim to shed light on the limitations of existing predictive models and offer recommendations for improved future models.

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Published date: 12 September 2023

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 499197
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/499197
ISSN: 2509-7075
PURE UUID: 2005eeda-4bed-42e1-9e72-a081273e3be3
ORCID for Ahmed Elkady: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-1214-6379

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Date deposited: 11 Mar 2025 17:56
Last modified: 12 Mar 2025 02:59

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Contributors

Author: Zizhou Ding
Author: Ahmed Elkady ORCID iD

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