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Moment-Resisting Connections in Steel Structures (AWO082511)
CEU:0.2
On-Demand Webinar | Online
Group/Site (up to 30 engineers)
Member $249.00 | Non-Member $349.00
Member $249.00 | Non-Member $349.00
Product
On-Demand Webinar
Location
Online
Credit
CEU:0.2
Keyword(s)
Architectural, Structural
Description
View Important System Requirements for running this course.
This is a recorded version of the webinar "Moment-Resisting Connections in Steel Structures". Moment-resisting connections are often used in lateral-load resisting systems of buildings and structures. They are also specified in other applications, such as connecting cantilevers to columns and making continuous steel beams. A companion ASCE presentation Practical Design of Bolted and Welded Steel Connections primarily addresses shear-only attachments, while this webinar specifically discusses “rigid” or momentresisting connections of various types.
The design procedures for moment connections have changed substantially in recent years. Plenty of technical information exists on the topic, but some engineers are not certain which authoritative documents should be followed in various circumstances and which types of moment connections could be used. The webinar is a concise and to-thepoint primer on the most common bolted and welded moment connections found in contemporary structural-steel buildings, including the prequalified connections of AISC 358 and FEMA 350. The instructor, with three decades of design, construction, and forensic experience, was once the manager of a steel fabrication shop. Accordingly, he shares practical tips and design details that are essential for achieving the desired performance of moment-resisting connections.
Assessment of Learning Outcomes
This is a recorded version of the webinar "Moment-Resisting Connections in Steel Structures". Moment-resisting connections are often used in lateral-load resisting systems of buildings and structures. They are also specified in other applications, such as connecting cantilevers to columns and making continuous steel beams. A companion ASCE presentation Practical Design of Bolted and Welded Steel Connections primarily addresses shear-only attachments, while this webinar specifically discusses “rigid” or momentresisting connections of various types.
The design procedures for moment connections have changed substantially in recent years. Plenty of technical information exists on the topic, but some engineers are not certain which authoritative documents should be followed in various circumstances and which types of moment connections could be used. The webinar is a concise and to-thepoint primer on the most common bolted and welded moment connections found in contemporary structural-steel buildings, including the prequalified connections of AISC 358 and FEMA 350. The instructor, with three decades of design, construction, and forensic experience, was once the manager of a steel fabrication shop. Accordingly, he shares practical tips and design details that are essential for achieving the desired performance of moment-resisting connections.
This webinar was co-sponsored by ASCE's Structural Engineering Institute and ASCE Continuing Education.
Instructor Information: Alexander Newman, P.E., F.ASCE
Course Length: 1.5 Hours
Instructor Information: Alexander Newman, P.E., F.ASCE
Course Length: 1.5 Hours
Students' achievement of the learning outcomes will be assessed via a short post-assessment (true-false, multiple choice and fill in the blank questions).
How to Earn your CEUs/PDHs and Receive Your Certificate of Completion
To receive your certificate of completion, you will need to complete a short on-line post-test and receive a passing score of 70% or higher within 1 year of purchasing the course.
How do I convert CEUs to PDHs?
1.0 CEU = 10 PDHs [Example: 0.1 CEU = 1 PDH]