EP4056779B1 - Connection arrangement - Google Patents

Connection arrangement Download PDF

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Publication number
EP4056779B1
EP4056779B1 EP22158166.3A EP22158166A EP4056779B1 EP 4056779 B1 EP4056779 B1 EP 4056779B1 EP 22158166 A EP22158166 A EP 22158166A EP 4056779 B1 EP4056779 B1 EP 4056779B1
Authority
EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
slot
vertical
column
tongue
abutment
Prior art date
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Active
Application number
EP22158166.3A
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German (de)
English (en)
French (fr)
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EP4056779A1 (en
EP4056779C0 (en
Inventor
Esko Mäkinen
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Anstar Oy
Original Assignee
Anstar Oy
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Publication date
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Publication of EP4056779A1 publication Critical patent/EP4056779A1/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of EP4056779B1 publication Critical patent/EP4056779B1/en
Publication of EP4056779C0 publication Critical patent/EP4056779C0/en
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    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E04BUILDING
    • E04BGENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTIONS; WALLS, e.g. PARTITIONS; ROOFS; FLOORS; CEILINGS; INSULATION OR OTHER PROTECTION OF BUILDINGS
    • E04B1/00Constructions in general; Structures which are not restricted either to walls, e.g. partitions, or floors or ceilings or roofs
    • E04B1/18Structures comprising elongated load-supporting parts, e.g. columns, girders, skeletons
    • E04B1/20Structures comprising elongated load-supporting parts, e.g. columns, girders, skeletons the supporting parts consisting of concrete, e.g. reinforced concrete, or other stonelike material
    • E04B1/21Connections specially adapted therefor
    • E04B1/215Connections specially adapted therefor comprising metallic plates or parts
    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E04BUILDING
    • E04BGENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTIONS; WALLS, e.g. PARTITIONS; ROOFS; FLOORS; CEILINGS; INSULATION OR OTHER PROTECTION OF BUILDINGS
    • E04B1/00Constructions in general; Structures which are not restricted either to walls, e.g. partitions, or floors or ceilings or roofs
    • E04B1/18Structures comprising elongated load-supporting parts, e.g. columns, girders, skeletons
    • E04B1/24Structures comprising elongated load-supporting parts, e.g. columns, girders, skeletons the supporting parts consisting of metal
    • E04B1/2403Connection details of the elongated load-supporting parts

Definitions

  • This invention relates to a connection arrangement for connecting a vertical element, such as a column or a wall element, and a horizontal element, such as a beam, to each other according to claim 1.
  • the invention also relates to a connection comprising a vertical element, such as a column or a wall element, and a beam.
  • the hidden bracket is very challenging, because it must transfer very high loads from the beam to the column in a very small space.
  • the bracket connection transfers a vertical load of the beam to the column. This load acts in the different construction stages at different magnitudes. The load acts in general in the downward direction but in the installation situation it may momentarily be also directed upwards.
  • the bracket connection is also subject to a horizontal load in the longitudinal direction of the beam, which horizontal load may act in opposite directions. Additionally, a torsional moment tending to rotate the beam acts on the bracket connection. The bending moment of the end of the beam is not in general transferred by hidden brackets, as it constitutes a very challenging structure for which a well-functioning application has not yet been developed.
  • the column in general comprises a column part fastened to the column, which column part transfers and fixes the forces from the beam to the column.
  • a beam part is fastened to the beam, which beam part transfers the loads of the beam to a tongue part of the column part.
  • the tongue part forms the most challenging structure of the connection, because it is subject to the highest loads and it is required to have many functional properties especially in the installation stage of the connection.
  • bracket structure As the bracket must be suitable for frame structures in the connections of which the material of the beam and the column may change even within the building and even at different ends of the same beam.
  • the hidden bracket system must therefore adapt to the requirements of the building frame. Therefore, it has become a general requirement that the beam part of the bracket connection must fit a concrete, composite and steel column without the structure of the beam part being changed. This requirement is not met by the current commercial bracket systems, as they are frame material specific.
  • connection arrangement is presented, by means of which connection arrangement a concrete beam or a composite beam may be connected to a composite column or a steel column using the same connection arrangement.
  • the frame material of the building thus no longer poses an obstacle to the use and fitting of the bracket connection together with different frame structure materials.
  • the vertical load of the beam is transferred from an end plate of the beam part by the tongue part of the bracket, wherein the surface of the column is provided with a metallic projection, generally a rectangular-shaped plate, over which the bracket parts of the end plate of the beam are supported.
  • This structure functions in general quite well and transfers the vertical loads reliably to the column.
  • the beam is always installed by lowering from above onto the tongue part of the bracket, and the beam is not fastened in any way to the tongue part, but the weight of the beam and the projection parts of the tongue part hold the beam in its place.
  • the continuity of the beams forms a situation where, in the installation situation, the end of the beam is also subject to lifting forces.
  • the lifting force has in general been removed by installation support.
  • locking of the bracket also for the force lifting the end of the beam is introduced, whereby the installation support is not needed.
  • Horizontal forces of the beam are transferred by the projections of the tongue part of the bracket, behind which projections the abutment parts of the beam part are supported.
  • These abutment parts function generally well, but they all have one problem: the beam must move to the extent of the tolerance clearance of the connection before the abutment parts are supported to each other and begin to transfer the horizontal load.
  • locking of the bracket immoveable for forces in the longitudinal direction of the beam is introduced. The locking is also used for transferring the lifting force.
  • the transfer of torsional moment of the beam to the column is the most challenging property of the hidden bracket connection.
  • the installation clearance is required because the abutment surfaces of the beam part must fit the tongue part as the beam is installed from above onto the support surfaces of the tongue part.
  • the beams, the columns and the bracket parts generally have small manufacturing variations, whereby the parts are not fully in the designed dimensions. Therefore, between the abutment surfaces of the connection, there must be an installation clearance compensating for these variations and allowing the connection to be installed.
  • the torsional moment of the beam is transferred by these very same abutment connection parts, requiring that the connection parts should be in contact with each other. If some clearance remains in the connection, it may still transfer the torsion, but it causes at the same time harmful rotation in the beam, which is often not allowable or desirable.
  • the requirements are thus mutually exclusive, because transfer of the torsional moment requires contact between the connection parts, while installation of the connection requires a clearance between the same parts.
  • a solution is presented, by which solution the clearance for the abutment parts of the connection and the transfer of the torsional moment are solved in such a way that there is a sufficient installation clearance in the connection in the installation situation, but at the end of installation the connection parts come into contact against each other as needed for transferring the torsional moment, such that a small clearance is provided between them. Thereby no harmful rotation is caused in the connection in the end situation, and it is also locked for the torsional moment.
  • bracket structure is formed, by which bracket structure the beam-column connection may be made with a hidden bracket which does not need installation support removing the torsional moment and at the same time it transfers the torsional moment without harmful rotation of the beam.
  • Patent FI83358 discloses a rectangular-shaped tongue part, wherein between the tongue part and a slot of the end plate of the beam part there are vertical abutment surfaces, according to the patent transferring the torsional moment. This is true, but only theoretically, if the abutment surfaces of the beam part and the support surfaces of the tongue part are in tight contact with each other. However, the installation tolerance problem has not been solved in the patent, i.e. how the abutment surfaces of the slot of the beam part and the tongue part can be installed tightly against each other, when there is manufacturing variation in the structures.
  • Patent EP 1334244 discloses a rectangular-shaped tongue part (like patent FI83358 ), but this bracket has not been designed for transferring torsional moment.
  • the commercial applications of the patent and its bracket do not allow torsional moment for the bracket, and no abutment surfaces receiving the torsional moment have been formed in it due to large clearances of the connection surfaces of the bracket.
  • the commercial application of the patent uses installation support that removes the torsional moment.
  • connection arrangement for a vertical element, such as column, and a beam to each other.
  • the connection arrangement comprises a beam part to be fastened to the end of the beam and comprising an end plate having a downwardly open slot, at the bottom of which there is an abutment surface.
  • the connection arrangement further comprises a column part to be fastened to the vertical element, which column part comprises a tongue part having a support surface against which the abutment surface of the slot is arranged to be supported to receive a vertical load.
  • the object of this invention is to provide an improved connection arrangement for connecting a vertical element, such as a column, and a horizontal element, such as a beam, to each other.
  • connection arrangement comprising a beam part to be fastened to an end of the beam, which beam part comprises an end plate in which there is a downwardly open slot, at the bottom of which there is an abutment surface, and a column part to be fastened to the vertical element, which column part comprises a tongue part having a support surface against which the abutment surface of the slot is arranged to be supported in order to receive a vertical load when the beam part has been installed onto the column part.
  • the lower abutment surfaces of the slot are partly vertical and the lower support surfaces of the tongue part are partly vertical.
  • the column part comprises a fastening part provided with an internal thread and the beam part comprises a horizontal plate provided with a screw hole, through which a screw is turned onto the thread of the fastening part to prevent horizontal and vertical movement between the column part and the beam part.
  • the beam part comprises a U-shaped housing, the ends of its sides being fastened to the back surface of the end plate on either side of the slot, and the horizontal plate is arranged in a space defined by the housing and the end plate and fastened to the housing and to the back surface of the end plate.
  • connection arrangement according to the invention, there are normal installation clearances required during installation. At the end of installation the connection arrangement can be locked by the connection surfaces transferring the torsional moment without harmful rotation occurring in the beam.
  • One embodiment of the invention specifically relates to a bracket connection between composite and steel columns and composite beams.
  • the connection may also be used for connecting concrete beams.
  • a new kind of tongue part of the column part is used, onto which tongue part the beam part is lowered.
  • the slot of the end plate of the beam part and the internal structure of the beam part have been formed in such a way that the requirements relating to the installation clearances and to the torsional moment may be reliably satisfied.
  • the tongue part and the beam part of the connection are shaped in such a way that different beam and column materials may be connected by means of the connection. The implementation of the tongue part and the end plate of the beam part thus allows different frame materials got the beam and the column with one and the same configuration of the tongue part.
  • the installation tolerances and clearance of the connection in the installation situation i.e. in a situation where the connection arrangement has not been locked immovable, are achieved such that the shape of the tongue part of the column part and the shape of the slot of the beam part form the clearance of the connection which is required at the beginning of installation as the beam part is installed from above onto the column part.
  • the width of the lower part of the slot of the beam part is greater than the width of the upper part of the tongue part, whereby the tongue part has space in the horizontal direction inside the slot at the beginning of installation.
  • the clearances of the connection are removed due to the shape of the tongue part and the shape of the slot of the beam part, and at the end of installation the support surfaces of the tongue part and the abutment surfaces of the slot come against each other or to a distance of the installation clearance from each other, thus allowing the transfer of torsional moment and preventing rotation of the beam part about the longitudinal axis of the beam.
  • the tongue part comprises a support surface onto which the beam part is supported.
  • the support surface receives the vertical load of the beam.
  • the side surfaces of the tongue part are partly vertical and partly inclined in such a way that the upper part of the tongue part is narrower than the lower part, whereby the width of the tongue part increases in the downward direction.
  • In the end plate of the beam part there is a slot, the shape of which corresponds to the shape of the sides of the tongue part, whereby the width of the slot increases in the downward direction.
  • the torsional moment transferring support surfaces of the tongue part and the abutment surfaces of the slot of the beam part are not supported to each other until the beam part has been lowered onto the tongue part. This way, additional play does not need to be formed in the connection for installation tolerances, but this play is provided by the downwardly widening structural design of the tongue part and the slot of the beam part.
  • connection has two vertical abutment surfaces located in the horizontal direction on opposite sides of the connection.
  • the surfaces must be located at a different height in the vertical direction. It is always more advantageous for the transfer of torsional moment the more there is height difference between the abutment surfaces in the vertical direction.
  • a vertical upper support surface for transferring the torsional moment.
  • a vertical lower support surface for transferring the torsional moment.
  • the horizontal distance between the symmetrical abutment surfaces of the upper part is smaller than the horizontal distance between the abutment surfaces of the lower part.
  • connection parts of the beam part are connected together by means of the same housing structure.
  • the housing of the beam part may be manufactured from a steel plate bent into a U-shape, which steel plate has been manufactured for example by rolling, which provides very small manufacturing tolerances.
  • a U-shaped housing is also from the manufacturing point of view the most economical solution, the like of which there is none in the prior art.
  • a clearance in the longitudinal direction of the beam as required for installation.
  • This clearance is needed because of the installation tolerances of the frame of the building.
  • This clearance for displacement in the longitudinal direction of the beam and at the same time an upwardly directed force may be locked by providing the tongue part with a vertical screw connection, the screw of which prevents a horizontal and vertical displacement of the beam part after installation.
  • Fig. 1-5 illustrate a connection arrangement according to one embodiment of the invention for connecting a vertical element, such as a column 2 or a wall element, and a beam 3 to each other.
  • the connection arrangement is a so-called hidden bracket in which the connection is disposed inside the beam 3 and the column 2.
  • the beam 3 may be a composite beam comprising an enclosure-like space 4 defined by steel plates 3, which space is filled with concrete.
  • the beam 3 is typically a composite beam, but it may in another embodiment be also a concrete beam.
  • the column 2 may be a composite column comprising steel plates 2, an enclosure-like space 1 defined by which steel plates is filled with concrete.
  • the column 2 may also be a steel column without concrete filling.
  • the connection arrangement comprises a beam part fastenable to an end of the beam.
  • the beam part comprises an end plate 12 in which there is a downwardly open slot 11.
  • the slot 11 extends through the end plate 12 along the thickness thereof.
  • a housing 13, for example a U-shaped housing, is fastened to a back surface of the end plate 12, i.e. to the surface to be arranged towards the end of the beam 3.
  • One side of the housing may be open.
  • the housing 13 comprises two side walls and a back wall, which are formed for example from a steel profile bent to a U-shape.
  • the ends of the side walls of the housing 13 are symmetrically fastened to the end plate 12 on opposite sides of the slot 11.
  • the housing 13 is downwardly open.
  • the housing 13 protects the parts of the connection arrangement inside the beam from concrete and forms a space for lowering the beam part onto a column part.
  • the beam part comprises a horizontal plate 14 provided with a screw hole 71.
  • the screw hole 71 is round or oval-shaped.
  • the horizontal plate 14 is arranged inside the space defined by the housing 13 and the end plate 12.
  • the horizontal plate 14 is fastened to the housing 13, for example to an inner surface of the housing 13, and to the back surface of the end plate 12, i.e. to the surface of the end plate 12 to be arranged towards the end of the beam.
  • the back surface of the end plate 12 is fastened by welding to the structures or to the surface of the end of the beam 3.
  • the slot 11 of the end plate 12 is shaped in such a way that in an upper part of the slot 11 the opposite sides form upper abutment surfaces 19.
  • the upper abutment surfaces 19 may be the uppermost surfaces of the sides of the slot 11.
  • the opposite upper abutment surfaces 19 are vertical.
  • the upper abutment surfaces 19 may be slightly inclined in such a way that the upper abutment surfaces are symmetrical with respect to the vertical central axis of the slot 11.
  • the opposite sides of the slot 11 form inclined lower abutment surfaces 20.
  • the lower abutment surfaces 20 may be the lowermost surfaces of the sides of the slot 11.
  • the lower abutment surfaces 20 are inclined relative to the vertical central axis of the slot 11.
  • the horizontal distance between the opposite lower abutment surfaces 20 and the width of the slot 11 increases towards the open lower part of the slot 11.
  • the lower abutment surfaces 20 may also comprise vertical portions.
  • the lower abutment surfaces 20 and/or the upper abutment surfaces 19 of the opposite sides of the slot 11 are symmetrical with respect to the vertical central axis of the slot 11.
  • the width of the slot 11 is greater at the lower abutment surfaces 20 than at the upper abutment surfaces 19.
  • the lower abutment surfaces 20 may be inclined without vertical portions. Thus, the horizontal distance between the lower abutment surfaces 20 increases in the downward direction. Alternatively the lower abutment surfaces 20 may be partly inclined and/or partly vertical. Alternatively the lower abutment surfaces 20 may be vertical without inclined portions, or the lower abutment surfaces 20 may be oriented at an angle of no more than 3-5 degrees to the vertical direction.
  • the upper abutment surfaces 19 and the lower abutment surfaces 20 are parallel to the longitudinal axis of the beam 3.
  • the connection arrangement comprises a column part fastenable to the column 2.
  • the column part comprises a tongue part 8, a back surface of which is arranged against a vertical surface of the column.
  • the column part comprises a fastening part 5 for fastening the column part to the column.
  • the fastening part 5 is fastened to the tongue part 8, for example to the back surface of the tongue part 8.
  • the fastening part 5 extends to the concrete in the column and thus transfers a load from the tongue part 8 to the column.
  • the fastening part 5 may comprise plate-like parts manufactured from example from a steel plate.
  • the tongue part 8 comprises a support surface 22 against which the abutment surface 21 of the slot 11 is supported when the beam part has been laid onto the column part.
  • the support surface 22 is on an upper surface of the tongue part.
  • An end support 9 is fastened for example by welding to a front surface of the tongue part 8, which end support is for example a plate preventing the end plate 12 of the beam part from falling from the tongue part 8 when the beam part moves in the longitudinal direction of the beam.
  • the end support 9 extends higher than the support surface 22 of the tongue part 8.
  • the support surface 22 of the tongue part 8 is longer than the support surface 21 of the slot 11, i.e. the extent of the support surface 22 of the tongue part in the longitudinal direction of the beam is greater than that of the abutment surface 21 of the slot 11.
  • the abutment surface 21 of the slot is able to move along the support surface 22 of the tongue part in the longitudinal direction of the beam.
  • the connection arrangement comprises a screw 15 for fastening the beam part to the column part and for preventing a horizontal and vertical movement of the beam part.
  • the column part comprises a fastening part 10 provided with an internal thread, into which fastening part the screw 15 is turned.
  • the fastening part 10 is fastened for example by welding to the front surface of the tongue part 8 or to the end support 9, typically to a front surface of the end support 9.
  • the fastening part 10 may be a socket into which the screw 15 is turnable.
  • the screw 15 is inserted through the screw hole 71 of the horizontal plate 14 of the beam part and turned into the fastening part 10.
  • the horizontal plate 14 is located higher than the tongue part 8 when the beam part has been installed onto the column part.
  • the tongue part 8 is shaped in such a way that in an upper part of the tongue part 8 the opposite sides form upper support surfaces 16.
  • the opposite upper support surfaces 16 are parallel.
  • the opposite upper support surfaces 16 are vertical.
  • the upper support surfaces 16 may be the uppermost surfaces on the sides of the tongue part 8.
  • the opposite sides form inclined lower support surfaces 18.
  • the lower support surfaces 18 may be the lowermost surfaces on the sides of the tongue part 8.
  • the lower support surfaces 18 are inclined relative to the vertical central axis of the tongue part 8. The horizontal distance between the opposite lower support surfaces 18 and thereby the width of the tongue part 8 increases towards the lower part of the tongue part 8. Between the upper support surfaces 16 and the lower support surfaces 18 there may be inclined connecting surfaces 17.
  • the upper support surfaces 16 and/or the lower support surfaces 18 of the opposite sides are symmetrical with respect to the vertical central axis of the tongue part 8.
  • the width of the tongue part 8 is greater at the lower support surfaces 18 than at the upper support surfaces 16.
  • the lower support surfaces 18 may be inclined without vertical portions. Thus, the horizontal distance between the lower support surfaces 18 increases in the downward direction.
  • the lower support surfaces 18 may be partly inclined and/or partly vertical.
  • the lower support surfaces 18 may be vertical without inclined portions, or the lower support surfaces 18 may be oriented at an angle of no more than 3-5 degrees to the vertical direction.
  • the upper support surfaces 16 and the lower support surfaces 18 are parallel to the longitudinal axis of the beam 3.
  • the shape and orientation of the upper abutment surfaces 19 of the slot 11 of the end plate 12 correspond to the shape and orientation of the upper support surfaces 16 of the tongue part 8.
  • an installation clearance of 0.5-3 mm, typically 1-2.5 mm.
  • a combined installation clearance between both upper support surfaces 16 and upper abutment surfaces 19 is thus 1-6 mm, typically 2-5 mm.
  • the width of the tongue part 8 at the upper support surfaces 16 is smaller than the width of the slot 11 at the upper abutment surfaces 19 to the extent of the combined installation clearance, i.e. 1-6 mm, typically 2-5 mm.
  • both lower support surfaces 18 and lower abutment surfaces 20 when the beam part has been installed onto the column part there is, between both lower support surfaces 18 and lower abutment surfaces 20, an installation clearance of 2-5 mm, typically 3-4 mm.
  • a combined installation clearance between both lower support surfaces 18 and lower abutment surfaces 20 is thus 4-10 mm, typically 6-8 mm.
  • the lower support surfaces 18 and the lower abutment surfaces 20 may be provided without the installation clearance, whereby the lower support surfaces 18 are against the lower abutment surfaces 20 when the beam part has been installed onto the column part.
  • the shape and orientation of the lower abutment surfaces 20 of the slot 11 correspond to the shape and orientation of the lower support surfaces 18 of the tongue part 8.
  • the width of the slot 11 at a lower point of the lower abutment surfaces 20 is greater than the width of the slot 11 at the upper abutment surfaces 19.
  • the width of the slot 11 at a lower point of the lower abutment surfaces 20 is greater than the width of the tongue part 8 at the support surface 22 and/or at the upper support surfaces 16.
  • the width of the slot 11 at a lower point of the lower abutment surfaces 20 is at least 1 cm, for example 2-2.5 cm greater than the width of the tongue part 8 at the support surface 22 and/or at the upper support surfaces 16.
  • the column part is fastened to the vertical element, for example to the column 2, and the beam part is fastened to the end of the beam 3.
  • the beam part is brought over the column part in such a way that the slot 11 of the end plate 12 is located above the tongue part 8.
  • the beam 3 is lowered down, whereby the slot 11 descends over the sides and the top of the tongue part 8.
  • the abutment surface 21 of the slot is supported against the support surface 22 of the tongue part 8.
  • the lower abutment surfaces 20 of the slot 11 are at a distance of the installation clearance from the lower support surfaces 18 of the tongue part 8 or the lower support surfaces 18 are against the lower abutment surfaces 20.
  • the upper abutment surfaces 19 of the slot 11 are at a distance of the installation clearance from the upper support surfaces 16 of the tongue part 8.
  • the end support 9 prevents the end plate 12 from falling from the tongue part 8 if the beam 3 moves in the longitudinal direction.
  • a torsional moment tending to rotate the beam 3 about the longitudinal axis is transferred from the end plate 12 to the tongue part 8 via support between the upper abutment surface 19 and the upper support surface 16 as well as the lower abutment surface 20 and the lower support surface 18.
  • the upper abutment surface 19 of the slot 11 is supported against the upper support surface 16 when the beam part has been installed onto the column part and a torsional moment tending to cause rotation about the longitudinal axis of the beam acts on the beam part.
  • the lower abutment surface 20 of the slot 11 is supported against the lower support surface 18 when the beam part has been installed onto the column part and a torsional moment tending to cause rotation about the longitudinal axis of the beam acts on the beam part.
  • the upper support surface 16 and the lower support surface 18 of the tongue part, to which surfaces the upper abutment surface 19 and the lower abutment surface 20 of the slot are supported, are located on opposite sides of the tongue part 8. If the direction of the torsional moment tending to rotate the beam is opposite, the other upper abutment surface 19 of the slot is supported against the other upper support surface 16 of the tongue part and the other lower abutment surface 20 against the other lower support surface 18.
  • the longitudinal axis of the beam 3 is parallel to the normal of the back surface of the end plate 12.
  • the beam part When the beam part has been installed in its place onto the column part, the beam part is able to move in the longitudinal direction of the beam as allowed by the length difference between the support surface 22 of the tongue part 8 and the abutment surface 21 of the end plate 12, when the beam part has not been locked to the column part with the screw 15.
  • the screw 15 is turned into the fastening part 10 through the screw hole 71 in the horizontal plate 14.
  • the horizontal plate 14 is disposed between the head of the screw 15 and the fastening part 10.
  • the screw 15 prevents the beam part from moving in the horizontal and vertical directions.
  • a force lifting the beam 3 is transferred to the column part by means of the screw 15.
  • the upper abutment surfaces 19 and the lower abutment surfaces 20 of the slot 11 are vertical, and on both sides of the slot 11 there is an inclined connecting surface between the upper abutment surface 19 and the lower abutment surface 20.
  • the upper support surfaces 16 and the lower support surfaces 18 of the tongue part 8 are vertical, and on both sides of the tongue part 8 there is an inclined connecting surface 17 between the upper support surface 16 and the lower support surface 18. Between the inclined connecting surfaces 17 of the tongue part 8 and the inclined connecting surfaces of the slot 11 there is a clearance when the beam part has been installed onto the column part.
  • the height of the vertical upper abutment surfaces 19 is unequal to, typically smaller than, the height of the vertical upper support surfaces 16, and the height of the vertical lower abutment surfaces 20 is unequal to, typically greater than, the height of the vertical lower support surfaces 18.
  • the inclined connecting surfaces of the slot 11 are at a distance from the inclined connecting surfaces 17 of the tongue part 8 when the beam part has been installed onto the column part.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Architecture (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Electromagnetism (AREA)
  • Civil Engineering (AREA)
  • Structural Engineering (AREA)
  • Joining Of Building Structures In Genera (AREA)
EP22158166.3A 2021-03-11 2022-02-23 Connection arrangement Active EP4056779B1 (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
FI20215263A FI130308B (fi) 2021-03-11 2021-03-11 Liitosjärjestely

Publications (3)

Publication Number Publication Date
EP4056779A1 EP4056779A1 (en) 2022-09-14
EP4056779B1 true EP4056779B1 (en) 2024-04-10
EP4056779C0 EP4056779C0 (en) 2024-04-10

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ID=80628738

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
EP22158166.3A Active EP4056779B1 (en) 2021-03-11 2022-02-23 Connection arrangement

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EP (1) EP4056779B1 (fi)
FI (1) FI130308B (fi)

Family Cites Families (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
FI72369C (fi) 1985-08-12 1987-05-11 Partek Ab Byggnadssystem.
CA1303379C (en) 1987-04-07 1992-06-16 Bjorn O. Thoresen Building construction
FI83358C (fi) 1989-02-20 1991-06-25 Esko Patamaa Foerbindning mellan pelarelement och balk- eller plattelement av betong.
US5061111A (en) * 1991-01-02 1991-10-29 Kiyoshi Hosokawa Metal connector for wooden building and jointing structure of wooden building using the same
DE4313895A1 (de) * 1993-04-28 1994-11-03 Reinhard Tweer Gmbh Traggliedverbindung
FI20002303A (fi) 2000-10-18 2002-04-19 Teraespeikko Oy Konsoli rakenneosan, kuten betonielementtipalkin, tukemiseksi betonipilariin tai vastaavaan rakennuksen tukirakenteeseen
EP1405957B1 (en) * 2002-10-03 2008-12-03 Tartuntamarkkinointi Oy Concealed console joint

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Publication number Publication date
EP4056779A1 (en) 2022-09-14
FI130308B (fi) 2023-06-13
FI20215263A1 (fi) 2022-09-12
EP4056779C0 (en) 2024-04-10

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