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10 replies
7k views
10 replies
convert glulam beam to steel beam\H-beam
Hi, I'm planning to take down a load-bearing wall and found a program that calculates glulam beams, which I initially thought to use but it protrudes too much. So I've been searching for hours on how to convert a glulam beam to an H-beam.
https://www.byggbeskrivningar.se/dimensionering/oppning-yttervagg-1-planshus/ (link to the page calculating the dimensioning of a glulam beam)
It is a single-story house
2 columns
Opening width 380cm
Height 240cm
Roof slope 27 degrees
House width 600cm
Snow load 1.5
Clay roof tiles
What corresponds to 140x315 gl30c in HE-B beam?
https://www.byggbeskrivningar.se/dimensionering/oppning-yttervagg-1-planshus/ (link to the page calculating the dimensioning of a glulam beam)
It is a single-story house
2 columns
Opening width 380cm
Height 240cm
Roof slope 27 degrees
House width 600cm
Snow load 1.5
Clay roof tiles
What corresponds to 140x315 gl30c in HE-B beam?
Member
· Blekinge
· 10 117 posts
HEB 160.
Member
· Blekinge
· 10 117 posts
It is basic strength of materials. You have to calculate it yourself. You compare the product of the moment of inertia and the modulus of elasticity (usually abbreviated as IxE or IE) for the different materials. If you have calculated the IE for a 140x315 glulam beam, you can divide by the modulus of elasticity for steel. The result will be a corresponding moment of inertia for the steel beam. Then, you just have to look in a steel table and find the HEB profile that at least has this value.
Member
· Blekinge
· 10 117 posts
A 90x270 can be replaced by a 165x225. They have the same moment of inertia.
Member
· Blekinge
· 10 117 posts
HEB 160 weighs 42.6 kg/m. Calculating at 25 SEK/kg including VAT, 5300 SEK is a good price.
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