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AISI STANDARD
Structural Members
2018 Edition
DISCLAIMER
The material contained herein has been developed by a joint effort of the American Iron and
Steel Institute (AISI) Committee on Specifications, CSA Group Technical Committee on Cold
Formed Steel Structural Members (S136), and Camara Nacional de la Industria del Hierro y del
Acero (CANACERO) in Mexico. The organizations and the Committees have made a diligent
effort to present accurate, reliable, and useful information on cold-formed steel design. The
Committees acknowledge and are grateful for the contributions of the numerous researchers,
engineers, and others who have contributed to the body of knowledge on the subject. Specific
references are included in the Commentary on the Specification.
With anticipated improvements in understanding of the behavior of cold-formed steel and
the continuing development of new technology, this material may eventually become dated. It
is anticipated that future editions of this Specification will update this material as new
information becomes available, but this cannot be guaranteed.
The materials set forth herein are for general information only. They are not a substitute for
competent professional advice. Application of this information to a specific project should be
reviewed by a registered professional engineer. Indeed, in most jurisdictions, such review is
required by law. Anyone making use of the information set forth herein does so at their own
risk and assumes any and all resulting liability arising therefrom.
Emeritus Membership
J. M. Fisher R. A. LaBoube D. L. Johnson T. M. Murray
J. N. Nunnery T. B. Pekoz R. M. Schuster T. W. J. Trestain
W. W. Yu
Personnel
J. N. Nunnery Consultant
T. B. Pekoz Consultant
K. Peterman University of Massachusetts Amherst
J. J. Pote Steel Joist Institute
N. A. Rahman The Steel Network, Inc.
G. Ralph ClarkDietrich Building Systems
C. Rogers McGill University
V. E. Sagan Metal Building Manufacturers Association
T. Samiappan OMG, Inc.
A. Sarawit Simpson Gumpetz & Heger
B. W. Schafer Johns Hopkins University
M Schmeida Gypsum Association
K. Schroeder Devco Engineering Inc.
W. E. Schultz Nucor Vulcraft
R. M. Schuster Consultant
M. Seek Old Dominion University
F. Sesma California Expanded Metal Products
K. S. Sivakumaran McMaster University
M. Sommerstein M&H Engineering
T. Sputo Steel Deck Institute
M. Tancredi Ferroeng Group Inc.
J. Thompson TrusSteel
D. D. Tobler American Buildings Company
S. Torabian Cold-Formed Steel Research Consortium
T. W. J. Trestain Consultant
P. Versavel Behlen Industries LP
K. Voigt New Millennium Building Systems, LLC
L. Xu University of Waterloo
C. Yu University of North Texas
R. Zadeh RAZ Tech, Inc.
R. Ziemian Structural Stability Research Council
AISI S100-16/S1-18, Supplement 1 to the 2016 Edition of the North American Specification for the Design of
Cold-Formed Steel Structural Members
3. Revise AISI S100-16 Section H1.2 second paragraph of the section as shown below:
H1.2 Combined Compressive Axial Load and Bending
(Revise the second paragraph as shown below.)
For singly-symmetric unstiffened angle sections with unreduced effective area or Pn = Pne
not subject to local buckling at stress Fy, M y is permitted to be taken as the required flexural
strength [moment due to factored loads] only. For other angle sections or singly-symmetric
unstiffened angles subject to local buckling at stress level Fy for which the effective area (Ae) at
stress Fy is less than the full unreduced cross-sectional area (A), or Pn < Pne, M y shall be taken
either as the required flexural strength [moment due to factored loads] or the required flexural
strength [moment due to factored loads] plus ( P )L/1000, whichever results in a lower
permissible value of P .
AISI S100-16/S1-18, Supplement 1 to the 2016 Edition of the North American Specification for the Design of
Cold-Formed Steel Structural Members
(AISI, 2013h). The experimental data demonstrated that residual monotonic shear strength of
power-actuated fastener connections after cyclic/seismic loading closely matched the reference
monotonic shear strength.
The experimental data further demonstrated that ductile steel failure modes limit the
capacity of the connection with thinner cold-formed steel track. Where this failure mode is
dominant, the use of Specification Section J5.3.2 to determine the strength of cold-formed steel
track connection is appropriate. For thicker track, the limit state was pull-out of the fastener in
shear. Figure C-J7.2-1 illustrates the connection failure of the power-actuated fastener pull-out
(pry-out) in shear. The nominal value of Pnos = 1,450 lbs (6,450 N) is given by Specification
Section J7.2.2. This nominal value is based on tests with normalweight concrete as specified in
ACI 318 for the United States and Mexico and in CAN/CSA A23.3 for Canada with the
minimum specified concrete strength of 2.5 ksi (17.2 MPa). The nominal value is considered
as a lower bound strength based on the concrete strength used in the test program. Where
justified in manufacturers’ evaluation reports or test data that the shear strength of PAF in
lightweight concrete is equivalent to normalweight concrete, this nominal value may be
extended to the following applications:
(a) For the United States and Mexico: Sand-lightweight concrete, as specified in ACI 318,
with a minimum specified concrete strength of 3.0 ksi (20.7 MPa) and a minimum
embedment at 1 in. (25.4 mm); and
(b) For Canada: Structural low-density concrete, as specified in CAN/CSA A23.3, with a
minimum specified concrete strength of 20 MPa and a minimum embedment at 25 mm.
Industry installation guidelines recommend that the thickness of the concrete base
material, dc, should be greater than or equal to three times the PAF embedment, hET.
Amores 338
Del Valle
03100 Ciudad de Mexico, D.F.
Mexico
www.canacero.org.mx
S100-16/S1-18E